The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1912 — Page 8

STATE BANK OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Sv -‘phia $3500 We pay 3 per cent'lnterest on J. H. BOWSER Physi-i.-.n ? n >l Surgeon Tel. '<> ■ O’.‘lce an.l liesidenc t SjFncuse, InT D. S. HONTZ Dentist v!l branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new tilling , material. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Siircknian ,?hone 5b5, »>i a/spaaed, Inc. aou can call me up without expense. AU CTION EERS MAR/'-' - bL r.LINGAMA.. -C, H, f ■c - ■■r ar»c .'.linsania-: . o . ell, both we . saiov. •. i.uctuaesr., luive formed a J ..nd will do .■ '•' i-aL . ork of any kind. 1 ’ 'e- at fo-unal offic , CrorrweH. ofy-i-TL.ti. -tjar-.s North We <<■>.., phtu.e Im. Mai ; your dates as early a ■ pxisible. v- :■ -r-<WM-rrswar?rTvr<s-WW-BUTT & XANDERS Attcwiivys-al-Law .Practice in alt Courts Money tc Loan. iare insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE-, IND WW T. COLWELL L r.vycr ■ fioal fetate, insurance, GiCottui’s, loans. Notarial Work* n Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 63 Horse and Autu- ■ :e Livery Good e<iu;j>peges tor every occasion. R .tsonublo prices for drives • .e. we. service to the depot fare to ' Van HENRY SNOBftRGER Barn on Street Phone 5 ir j ... -5V.. . —■*. ' •-*«“- r wwraar GEO. I). HURSEY Dealer in. Buildinu Ma ceria* s, Cement Brick, ■ Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse, Ind. B. & 0, Time Table. EAST WEST f0.46,9’32a m. No. 19, 6:15 a. m ?10.8, 2 >.) p. in. No. 13, 4:40 a. in No. 18. 7:31 p. in. No. 17, 2:45 p. in . to. 6, 8:43 p. m. No. 7, 1-56 p. >n No. 6 stops to discharge passengers only.

The Winona : interurban Ry. Go. : 3 Effective Sunday June 23,1912 Time of arrival and departure of trains al Milled Junction, Ind. I SOUTH NORTH ; 6:27 a.m. 6:27 a.m. 17:22 “ 7:57 “ 8:57 “ 9:57 “ ! 10:57 “ +11:38 “ 11:05 p. in. '12:57 p.m. -1:57 “ 1:57 “ S 2:37- “ * 3:57 “ I 4:37 “ 4:5 i “ 5:57 •* 5:57 " 6:57 “ 6:57 “ 7:37 u 7:57 " 8:57 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ 10:57 “ t Winona Flyer through trains between Goshen arid Indianapolis. » Daily except Sunday. >W. D. STANSIFER A. G. F. & I’. A. Warsaw, Ind. mi "1 1

MAN BURNED; HORSES RAN Accident Following Accident Prevent, ed Greater Explosion Accident. Anderson, Oct. 18. —John Bushong, age fifty, driver of a tank wagon for the Standard Oil Company, was seriously burned and attributes an accident following an accident to his Ufa being saved from a greater explosion. Mr. Bushong was drawing gasoline from a tank on his wagon tn a suburb when gasoline leaking from a valve caught fire from embers of a pile of leaves. The flames communicated to Bushong’s trousers and the fire was about to reach open valves from which gasoUne was pouring into a can when the horses attached to the wagon took fright from a passing freight train and ran away in time to carry the wagon away from the fire. Bushong rolled on the ground and extinguished the fire in his clothing but not before he was seriously burned. His team was stopped a short distance from the first scene of accident. Lays Down on Track; Head Cut Off. South Bend, Oct. 16. —Despondent because his wife ran away tvith another man, Frank Allison, age thir-ty-three, of Buchanan, Mich., lay down on the track of the Northern Indiapa railway and his head was cut off by an east-bound car. Luck Vies With Misfortune. Tipton, Oct. 31. —William Hartman, a business man of Hobbs, considers that good luck may come in “bunches” as well as misfortune. Recently he bought his interest in the store and was about to take charge when his home in the country near was quarantined on account of diphtheria. Several members of the family had the disease. Hartman was not able to attend to business, but several good “trades” were made by his partner in his absence. The day the quarantine was raised his wjfe presented him with twins, a boy and a girl, each weighing eight pounds. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Evansville—Alleging that he was falsely accused of theft, Robert Hayden has sued Jacob Fplz, a wealthy grocer and politician for $5,000. Evansville —A telegram from Little Rock, Ark., brought information of the drowning of George Kloss, a paper hanger, of this city, in the river there. Brazil — The curiosity of Elza Schutts nearly cost his life. Just to see what effect morphine tablets would have he ate seven. A physician saved his life. Connersville —Part of the tools which were stolen from the Wainwright machine shop were found in the channel of Whitewater Valley car nal by some boys. A woman’s toot* prints were discovered on the bank. Marion —The suit of Mrs. Mary E. Dicken, of Wabash, against tike Maryland Casualty Company, of Baltimore, for $4;000 accident insurance carried by her husband, was settled by compromise. The woman obtained $2,350. Shelbyville—Emma Alice, the little daughter of William DeW itt, is dead of diphtheria. There are’three oy four other oases in the city and the board of health may close the schools. Tipton—The Matinee Musical® will open its ninth season at the Carnegie library, with Miss Rosenthal, of Kokomo, pianist; Miss Coleman, of this city,' violinist, and Miss Leila Kinder, accompanist. South Bend—Stanley Prejer, deposed secretary of the Kosciusko Building and Loan Association, indicted for embazzlenaent and larceny, will have to stand trial. He is accused of embezzling $14,000. Evansville—Erman Hoover, age fourteen, fell from a wagon while playing with a number ot boys, and his skull was fractured, Meningitis has developed and physicians say the boy may not recover. Columbus —Five cases of diphtheria have been reported here and Dr. H. H. Kamman, secretary of the local board of health, is urging people to take every precaution to stop the spread of the disease. Evansville—Roscoe Paris, a laborer, who gave his home as Grayson Springs, Ky., is under arrest here on the charge of assaulting Pdna Collo day, age ten, In Oak Summttt park. Paris denies his guilt Terre Haute —George Griffith, a blacksmith at Lewis, wm released on SI,OOO bond to await tty® result of the knife wounds he indicted on Ray Buell, owner of a “blind tiger’’ tn that town. It is thought Buell will die. Jeffersonville —Jealousy sywl the determination of a married woman that her sweetheart should not uwwy another woman was the alleged cause of a probably fatal shooting here, the principals being negroes. Laura Johnson shot Warren Southern through the lung. He had obtained a license and was to marry Florence Kellis. Southern may recover. Vincennes—Harry Perry, of Terre Haute, was arrested here on a-charge of horse stealing, and returned to Terre Haute by detective GoUbth. Columbus —The Bartholomew county commissioners have refused the petition of John Schumacker to transfer his liquor license for the Two Milo House west of this city. Columbus —Seba A. Barnes, sitting as special judge in the divorce case of Mrs. Mary M. Davis against Stephen N. Davis, decided the case. A divorce was granted Mrs. Davis and she obtained $2,500 alimony and S2OO for attorney fees. MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central iehigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town and railroad near. Price ranging from $lO up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address H, H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind.

VANBRIGGLEIS i RE-ELEGTED HEM Marion County Sunday School .Convention Closes. t\. SESSIONS IN INDIANAPOLIS Other Officers Are Chosen at Meeting—a. B. Cornelius-Named VicePresident—Department Superintendents Selected. Indianapolis.—At the closing session of the Marion county Sunday school convention L. H. Van Briggle was re-elected president. Other officers chosen are: Vice-president, A. B. Cornelius; secretary, Mrs. E. A. McKee, and treasurer, S. L. Denny Superintendents of departments Adult, A. B. Cornelius; secondary, A. C. Ward; elementary, Mrs. Ruth A. Woods; home, Mrs. A. J. Clark; teacher training, Dr. S. H. Creighton: missionary, O. H. Palmer; temperance. C. M. Leman; athletics, R. W. Lookabill; press, Mrs. E. A. McKee. Bride Wears Short Dresses. Tipton.—Judge James Purvis of the circuit court believed that the perseverance of youthful lovers should be awarded, and more than that, he consented to the granting of the license and then he performed his first ceremony since he took the bench. Allen Gordon, age eighteen, and little Miss Ethel Paxton, in short dresses, and not looking to be sixteen years old, applied for a license three weeks ago and were turned away. They persuaded their parents, and in the meantime the prospective bride passed another birthday. They came back with credentials which only awaited the sanction of the judge, and he helped the happiness seekers along. The couple live in the northeastern part of the county. Drops Match in Postal BoxKokomo. —A boy dropped a lighted match in the mall box at Web ster and North streets and thereby caused any amount of trouble to the post, office department and to the per sons who wrote the letters. There were twenty-five letters and twelve postcards In the box. While all showed marks of the fire, some were in good enough shape to forward just as they were, with the post office in dorsement: “Damaged by fire in mail box.” Others were inclosed in official envelopes and forwarded and still oth ers were returned to the senders Steps to locate the lad will be taken as soon as Post Office Inspector McCorkle returns to this city. Angry Sow Attacks Woman. Logansport. —Mrs. Jefferson Deel seventy-five years old, is in a critical condition following an attack upon her at her home near Rockfield by an infuriated sow. Mrs. Deel en tered the sty to look after some pigs when the sow rushed upon her, hurled her to the ground and began gnawing at her face. Mrs. Deel threw her arms over her face to protect her throat and the animal chewed her left thumb off. The screams of the woman brought her son Charles, who felled the animal with a large hammer. Mrs Deel’s throat was badly lacerated and her weakness from loss of blood makes her condition critical. Lawrenceburg.—When a crowd of negro laborers on the B. & O. S. W. railroad injected a lot of cocaine into a hound dog, it was with the expectation of having a lot of fun. The dog took the matter seriously, however, and becoming crazed with the drug, attacked the men. The negroes became panic stricken and fled in every direction. The chief of police was called from this city. He killed the dog and arrested three of the negroes, two of whom have charges of larceny against them, as the chief says he fotfnd clothing on them that had been stolen from a local store. All Officers Re-Elected. Indianapolis.—The following officers were elected by the directors of the Greater Indianapolis Industrial association: President, Frank McAllister; vice-president and general manager, Brandt C. Downey; secretary, John E. McGettigan, and treasurer, William Scott. ,AU were reelected. The directors considered that the work of developing Mars Hill has progressed so satisfactorily under the guidance of these officers that they should be continued. Illinois Couple Are Demarried. Valparaiso. — William McPherson and Jessie Graham of Rockford 111., who were married here lasi December, discovered that under the Illinois statutes the marriage was in valid, as the bride had been divorced only six months. The couple came back here, procured a license and again had the ceremony performed. Discovers Mother's Body. Hartford City.—Mrs. Martha Orn dorf, fifty-three years old, was found dead at her home southwest of this city, where she lived alone, by her daughter, Mrs. Orlo Williams. Mrs. Orndorf had been in good health Coroner Thornton is making an examination of the circumstances surrounding the woman’s death. Mrs. Orndorf, was the widow of Mascena Orndorf, a prominent farmer, who was stricken with heart failure two years ago while crossing a creek on Jits farm and was drowned. The Journal SI.OO a year. ,Fanners* Attention We will print 100 sate MU B three colors, publish the sale in Journal, secure you an auctioneer’ and clerk, all for $3. Come in and talk to us about it. Your (choice of auctioneers.

eeeeee»eeiiieiti«iMMeej irCOMiirn News | Indian Village. x Fay B. Mock Wm. Cramer visited friends in Syracuse Sunday.- ... . ... _ ... . Fredonna Green spent Saturday and Sunday with Jasper Green and"family .* Quite a number attended the quarterly meeting at Radical U. B. church Sunday. Wm. Knepper and Frank Stocker were callers at the Rd? Gay home on Broadway. Jesse Lecount and family were Sunday guests of Geo. Miller and family of Broadway. John Gorsuch and family were Sunday guests of John Foster-and wife of near Kimmell. Warren Hinman and family took dinner with Elias Miller and wife Sunday at Broadway. Frank Stocker and sister, Mrs. Mary Carr, of Port Washingtod, 0., are visiting relatives at this place. Sam Stocker, Chas. Houghtling and Chas, and Arthur Idea made a business trip to Goshen in the Stocker car Friday. Mrs. Fanny Mock and son Ralph a-e spending a week with an uncle, Horace Stocker, and family, of Western Springs and Chicago. Those who took dinner Sunday with Wm. Kneppers were Frank Stocker, Mis. Mary Carr, Walter Knepper and family, and Elden Stoner and wife of Wilmot, W. O. Koher, Rev. Hemer, Mr. Dewart and family, Andy Strieby and wife, Frank Brown and wife, Christ Koher and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Robt Brown who is very ill at the home of his son, Milton Brown near Wawasee. Solomon’s Creek. Miss Bessie Juday Y. P. M. Sunday evening at the usual hour. Glenn Nicholi spent Sunday with Keleel Juday. Merle Darr took dinner with Ray PrL t Sunday. Dean-and Porter Slieline were guests oi Harry and Lee Good Sunday. N. B. Corns and family of Elkhart, spent Sunday at Clint Rookstools. The Revs. Simon and wives spent Sunday evening at the Samuel Juday home. Mrs. Ham Miller of Goshen, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Musser. Mrs. Anna Weddell and son Jesse lock Sunday dinner with Mrs. Etta Hostetkr at Millersburg. Rev. Will Simon and wife of Colorado, are visiting his nephew, Rev. Sherman Simon and wife. Harry Hapnerand family, Frank Juday and wife and Mrs. Vica Hapner spent Sunday at South Bend. David Holtzinger and family, Jno. Darr and Estella Al wine attended church at Wawaka Sunday evening. Bird Darr and family, Jess Darr ar.d Arthur Stuart and wife took Sunday dii - ner with Mr. Rex and wife. No S. S. or preaching services here on Sunday morning as the Township Convention will be held at the M. E. church at Benton, to which all are invited. James Wortinger and wifeof New Paris* Will Wortinger, wife and daughter Neoma, John Zelhnger aud family of Millersburg, Harry Hire and family and Ray Wortin* ger were pleasantly entertained at tl.e Amos Wortinger home Sunday. Lake Papakeechie * Miss Zola Hendrickson , Milo Klingaman spent Sunday parents. Goldie Edgell has been numbered witty the sick. Mrs. J. L. Hendrickson returned home Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Swihart called on Jacob Clicks Saturday. F’ Isaiah Klingaman with a force of men is working the roads. John Klingaman clerked at the Vawter Park store Saturday. The Wright cousins are getting in right around Papakeechie. A couple of Kimmell boys were on our streets Sunday evening. Wonder why? Zennah Shock and Cadda Klingaman spent Saturday in Ligonier. A jolly gang of sportsmen of Ft. Wayne visited our lakes Over Sunday. Zola Hendrickson spent Saturday and Sunday in Syracuse with girl friends. Mrs. Isaiah Klingaman and son spent Sunday afternoon with Goldie. Edgell. Wm. Hendrickson and family spent Sunday with S. P. Reading near Mrs. Alvina Shock was called to Syracuse to care for her niece, Mrs. Clark Druckamiller. Posy McClintic has deserted his pleasant little cottage at Posy Inn. We are sorry to lose him. < .Salem* Miss Etta Crowl Mrs. Jemima Traster visited over Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Dean Cory, and husband. Gladys, the little daughter of Chauncey Weybright, is quite sick. Henry Defrees and family and ‘Arch Defrees and wife Sundayed at the Jacob Defrees home at Milford Jet. Herbert Huffman and wife, Mrs. Mary and Martha Thqtnpson and Miss Zella Alexander-of Loburg, took dinner with Sherman Bryant and wife Sunday. Edmund Anei and family visited with relatives in Go&en Satnrday and Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Christman and son Bert and wife called at'the Chauncey Weybright home Sunda/. Gilberts. iifNi Cooper Chas. *Lufes and family were Goshen visitors Thir«day, Curt Raick and wife are the proud parents of a biby boy, born Tuesday. Calvin jooper and Geo. Carl. went to Chicago mesday and bought a car load of steers fa Curt Rorick and Mr. Cooper. Mrs. If. L- Warner was the guest of her Mrs, Cooper, and family over Will Bensberger and wife guests erf GqyMorehouse and family Sunday. JohnMcGaritv and wife were Goshen visitor several days last week.

tuuu.ili ||||»«—«—r- , ROTHSNBERGER ’ ! i Undertaker : j /SYRACUSE, » « IND. j

South Shore. Frank Reverett is remodeling his house at the lake. John Swauk and wife visited at Ligonier with Kelly Drake. A 7-lb. baby girl was born to J. H. ■ Brunjes and wife Oct. 2oth. Bill Blanchard, wife and daughter spent | Sunday with tffe Walter Weaver, family. ’ Steve Freeman-has - purchased a. horse i and bnggy to haul his children to school at Syracuse. Geo. Cobb and family moved to Goshen where Mr. Cobb will get a position with the Os wold Motor Works. Miss Eva Solt is spending the week with the Cobb family at Goshen, helping Mrs. Cobb get settled in their new home. Wawasee. Leslie Roe is moving from the Markley farm to Ligonier. Wm. Kiser is moving his cottage on Ogden Island. The Retta Jones W. C. T. I’, meet with Mrs. Neoma Davault this week. Ed. Knox and family spent Saturday night with his grandfather, Salathiel Cole, who is still very ill. Nathaniel Crow, who has just passed his 89th birthday, slipped while coming up the steps at his home Monday morn ing and fell from the second lower steptr the ground. Fortunately no bones wen broken but he received many severe an< painful bruises from which, owing to hi advanced age, it is feared he may be Ion; in recovering. Wawasee Inn. The golf grounds are putting on som very pretty scenes aud work is progressing rapidly. J. H. Stough and wife were presented pound bass by Judge Sullivan of Ii dianapolis during his stay at the Inn. Messrs Niles and Hibben had the mi fortune ot having some miscreant visi their live box and helping themselves t< eight of the largest bass. A party of Indianapolis and Laport fishermen have been called to Wawase Inn on important business and incidei tally to deplete the stock of trout, mu< turtles and hop toads. The business am Eiersonnel of the tribunal will be as so ows: ludge L. T. Sullivan will hold < bankruptcy court in the case of a "truth’ which is expected to be bankrupted i> the discussion of the above named trov question. Judge E. M Niles will sit upot frog hams, size, quality and numbe Hon. H. E Hibben s expected to suppl a good share of the trout necessary to th sustenance of the court and keep watchfu supervision over the conduct of its mem bers. Sir Thos. Hood is chief mosquit catcher and snapping turtle trainer. Attorney Howard Hayes will produce sucl of the precinct committeemen of ali tin region thereabout as are disposed to go t< sleep and let the ants carry them off. J Edward Ballou will charm the frogs b\ night with music and place them at the disposal of the court. Dr. J. A. Hood will not tempt the trout, but will carefully examine the sand banks and report according to the law and evidence in the case. Captain Curtis Vosburgh will thoroughly drill the party so that when it becomes desirable to capture a town and give it a carmine tinge the discipline will be perfect. Attorney John Fogle, besides other functions will be the authority to prove things by and will be able to give satisfactory information about each bobble cf cork, terrapin race, clam bake or other incidents of the week’s stay. When intestine warfare threatens and domestic discord sets in. Gene Holloway will apply a moist cloth or some other panacea, so all may be expected to return safe at the end of their ten days’ stay. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Alice E Wright to T R North lot in Milford $3300. Emma Hill to Geo B Pontius tract in Claypool S2OO. Chester Morrison to Ellen M Nichols lot 76 Sidney $275. Amzy Roose to Olive E Harmon 40 a sec 35 "Scott tp $4400. Mary- J Swihart to J H Windbigler 20 a sec 33 Seward tp $1670. John Hazen White to Marie L White 7 lots Vawter Park gr. Benj Nusbauni to Wm Whetten 120 a see 12 Van Buren S7BOO. Elizabeth Reynolds to Jennie Cheney lot 187 Winona Park $1950. Chas W Lightfoot to Jos W Foote e pt lots 201 & 202 Warsaw $2500. Jas R Frazer comr to Cora Robinson lot 27 Kists cen add Warsaw $356. Minnie Little th B E Leifer lot 3 blk 3 Redkeys add 11 1.-rceton SISOO. Victoria 8 Moon to John and Mary Cox lot 16 Moons add Warsaw (300. Clinton Yeager to Henry and Ida Reber lot 131 Wms add Warsaw $1950. Matilda E Winebrenner to Rose Elder lot 237 Wms add Warsaw SSOO. Pierceton Park Assn to Chas B Brower tract sec 34 Tippecanoe tp SSOO. Emma Hill to Henry A Cauffman lots 3t & 32 Shipleys add Claypool SIOOO. Henry A Cauffman to Jas M Stout lots 31 & 32 Shipleys add Claypool SISOO. Jos F Teghtmeyer to Sarah and Squire Carlin lot 133 Wms add Warsaw SIOOO. j

Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana ) Kosciusko County J &s ’ In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, Sept, term, 1912. Goldie Edgell ) Complaint vs. [No. 12,121 William H. Edgell ) For Divorce. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Butt & Xanders, her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent disinterested person that said de fendant, William H. Edgell, is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for a divorce from said defendant and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given s-ud defendant, last named, that unless he be and appear on the Ist day of tinnext term of the Ko-ciusko Circuit Court, being the and day of Dec , 1912, to be holtlen on the first Monday of Dee., A. D. 1912, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard aud determined in his absence. • • WITNESS WHEREQF, I hereunto set my baud aud affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, iu the City of Warsaw, Indiana, tins Btb day of Oct., A. D. 1912. CONRAD D. LONGENECKER, By. A. A. Rasor, Clerk. Deputy. 24-3 W Butt & Xauders, Attorney, for plaintiff. (Seal) ■

| LUMBER OF ALL KINDS I ♦ i • 4 | Our lumber lis second to A J ? none in quality is nice, clean xhO? ’ ii and bright; .a j ii nice assort - i f ment readv at * •p . . * I all times to serve the people. Mill : | work and contracting a specialty. • I Give us a trial order and see if we * | do not make good our claims. : i Lakeside Lumber Co. j J Allen I). Sheets, Owner, | Syracuse, Indiana ■E nrmn Tnranwr - IWHHnaBBBHa|B Kt FRESH * CLEAN B MEATS Cleanliness is a hobby ; i F with us. Fresh, juicy meats 1 can always be procured at our meat market. Everything > we handle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET . 1- ’ 1.., — - , - , ! inW, ":7 ’’ ’ ■ ■■■■ - MIWMgy £ * ’ AJ/fi / * ow * s nie t 0 your SILO. I build a 4* / Yt/l-fVV c einen t Block Silo that is cheaper and far bett ter than the wood or tile silo. I reinforce them with No. 9 wire in every row of blocks and this silo has proved satisfactory. See me before you build and get my price. I also do all other kinds ; t of Cement Work and build anything you desire. See me before you have your work done. Leave your order for cement fence posts ■ 2 R. W. Voriiis, Concrete Work Phone 447 Syracuse, Ind. ' Box 265 \ Gilo Dray and saooaoe Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. G-ive us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHOHE\ 118 | J. IF. ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER £ Prompt and Efficient Service X Phones 90 and 121 , | Cushion tired Ambulance in connection , „ - - - ■ - , j M The best fTieos. The Newest Designs, the most Courteous Service, N with a stock to select from t t that is not surpassed in .. Northern Indiana. I MONUMENTS McDougall s E & N HOLTZINGER T 230 South Main St. g PHONE 137 . GOSHEN. INDIHNH

f Foley A Kidneml Robert Ostler, Frankfort, Ind. writes “I was bothered with kidney trouble and back ache but Foley Kidney Pills cured me. For sale by F. D. HOCH The Journal is still SI.OO a year.

Fine Laundry Work -■ ~ ~ ~ - ■ -■ 1 " ~ From GOSHEN’S BEST LAUNDRY The myboro Laundry. -- nsat < - Agency for Syracuse Vern Sleppy’s Barber Shop ——««hi in ■■inuiHMr