Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 November 1906 — Page 9

STEEL

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RA SS! GES O"? "th Best Makes

NO FANCY PRICES Call and See Them

BUCK'S GASH -tt- ! LOGRL flffl) i'ERSOHflL f Forbes was delivering trees at Culver Thursday. Many railroad trains were snowbound in Kansas Monday night and Tuesday. George Goodyear has a public sale of stock, grain hay and farm machinery next Tuesday. Mrs. William York has returned to South Bend after a visit of several days in this city and vicinity. Charles Elsesser of Bourhon, and Miss TIattie Reed ot Etna Green, were married at Warsaw Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Erwin of Bourbon, and Miss Meiser - of Pierccton, were guests of Mrs. Harry Humrichouser this week. The 1:17 train going east Wednesday afternoon was delayed by telegraph poles blowing across the track near Hamlet. J. Lemert of Polk township claims to be the oldest justice of the peace in the state. H- was elected for the sixth time, Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels ... have returned to their home at Cambridge, Nebraska, after a visit with numerous relatives in this county. Wednesday was a. very busy day for the pension board in this city and a large number of old soldiers were examined for an in crease of pension. Little Helen Bennett of Hamlet, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. G. A. Williams, returned home Wednesday afternoon. The anniversary social of the Y. W. S. U. of the Presbyterian church will be held at the Manse Thursday evening. Members are most cordially invited. Rev. W. L. Switzer of Rochester, will preach the Union Thanksgiving segnon at the M. E. church in this city at 10:30 a. m. Thursday, Nov. 21). The high wind which raged for several hours Wednesday afternoon, made the weather some what colder, and . blew dowi. trees, fences, telegraph poles and unroofed some-small buildings. The weekly Tribune consists of ten pages ;iis week, the big advertisements which everybody should read make ten pages necessary. Eighty col umns is a large country paper. There has seldom been hihe winds in Plymouth than Wed nesday afternoon. It came in gusts and did some damage. The smoke stack at the water works was blown down about ten m'n utes past one o'clock. The first lecture of the course at the High school auditorium will be given Dec 7. by Prof Moulton of the University or Chicago. His lecture on "Other World's than OursMs fully i! lustrated with sterecpticon views The new governor of the new state of Oklahoma is a native of Pulaski county, Indianas He went to Oklahoma eighteen years a.oro. His name is James Kirkwood and he worked on the firm of his aunt, Mrs. William Wiley, before going west. The annual-session of the survivors of the battle of Stone "iv er, which has met for the last two years in Indianapolis on Janary 2 and which was to have been held this year in Marion will be held at Koblesville, the place having been changed. The commissioners of Porter county have bounced Superintendent Heney of the Porter county infirmary. He was charged with cruelty, with furnishing food un fit to eat and with selling hog and chickens from the farm and pocketing the money. E. C. Funk was chosen to succeed Heney. The skin of the wolf, which was shot near Leesburg on Sun day by James Hamilton, was brought to Warsaw on Monday and exhibited to .several people. If was a solendid specimen of that animal, the hide measuring lit lesr five feet from tip to tip. rhe color is of a grayish tan and the tail is bushy.

HARDWARE. Culver's new school building is almost completed. The winter term of Valparai so university opens Nov. 27. Q. V. Stangle of Warsaw, was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Samuel Schlosser made a business trip to South Bend Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Cunningham are visiting relatives at'Francesville. Mrs. Dr. Loring and her sister, Miss Wilson, spent Thursday at Argos. G. B. Kooser and family have moved from Warsaw to Plymouth. Dr. A. Z. Caple and family have moved from Maxinkuckee to Argos. Mrs. Fred Corse went to South Bend Thursday for a visit of a few days. J. J. Drake and family have moved from Decatur, Ind., to West township. Mrs. William York and family have moved from Union township to Missouri. Mrs. Charles Anderson visited her sister Mrs. Burgener, at Donaldson Thursday. Miss Cora Hallock has gone to Elkhart county for a visit of a week with relatives. Miss Mattie Buskirk, who has been at.Brightsi.de, returned to Indianapolis Thursday. 'Mrs. Lawrence Zentner, has returned to her home at Monterey after a visit in this city. Aaron Shero of South Bend, has retured home after a visit with friends in this county. Hon. William E. Mason ui Chicago, visited his son at Culver Military Academy last week. Mrs. Seider of Elkhart, visited during the past week with rela tives here and in West township. Miss Helen Allen has returned to her home at Danville, 111., after a visit of several days with relatives here. The apple crop of Marshall county is reported by State Statistician Stubbs to be 51,200 bushels. Last year only G,700 bushels were reported. Charles Williams of Whiteland, Johnson county, Ind., has been visiting and transacting business here, and thinks of mving to this county. Mrs. I. M." Mattingly and her daughter, Mrs. Baker, have m)ved from this city to Argos where Mr. Mattingly is employed on the Argos Reflector. G. A. Sproul of Convoy, Ohio, has bought a farm just west of the Fertig school house in West township and will move his fam ily to the farm this week. The P. H. S. Freshman basket ball team defeated the Webster school team, Monday evening by a score of 5 and 4. Umpire, Mr. Carey, referee, Miss Morris. A. C. Miller who returned from the Pan Handle section of Texas a few days ago, says there is some very fine country there, and Amos is a good judge of land. On the state ticket this con gressional district gave a Repub lican majority of 2,200, but Congressman Brick's majority was only 207. He ran 2,083 votes behind his ticket. Mrs. John Flossenzier visited her brother, Fred Logan, at the Epworth hospital South Bend Thursday. Fred is no better and will probably be brought home about Thanksgiving. The fourteenth annual session of the Marshall County Teachers' Association will be held at the Webster school building in this city on Friday and Saturday. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. At the beginning of this school term, there were more than 18, 000.000 pupils gathered in 20,00') puouc scnooi DiiiKjings presided over by 400,000 teachers who earn annual salaries of $200,000000. Elder D. T. Halstead and A. J. Burnham of Rensselaer are here to attend the Church of God con ference. Elder Halstead is one of the old timers who has been doing good work for half a cen tury.

Miss Marie Finney spent the

clay in Argos. Miss Myrtle Evans is visiting at Souih Reml. Mrs. Yoeman of Hibbard, was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Miss Heaton of Logansport, visited here Thursday and Fri day. Miss Bessie Comstock of Chi cago, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Aspinall. George Canaan is spending a few weeks with his children at South Bend. The only honor in dealing with a yellow demagogue at the polls is in voting against him. The November term of the Marshall Circuit Court com mences Monday, Nov. 2G. Mrs. J. G. Culp gf South Bend, visted Mrs. Harriet Unger in this city Thursday and Friday. Mrs. S. V. Zehner has returned to Monterey after a visit of a few days in this city and vicinity. Mrs. S. L. Ritchey has return ed from a visit of several days with her sons at Mishawaka. During the past sixteen months the gold in the United States treasury has increased $171,000,000. Elder J. F. Waggoner will speak at the Church of God to night. His subject will be "The Judgment." Miss Lizzie Dickson arrived from South Bend Friday, for a visit of a month in this city and Huntington. Mrs. Sophia Shinabarger, mother of Mrs. A. E. Adams of West township, died Wednesday night, aged Gl years. Mrs. Debley and daughter have returned to South Bend after a visit of several days with rela tives and friends hre. Mrs. Samuel T itf and Miss Stella Ruff of 1 "lk township, have returned fron a visit of sev eral days tiear Fort Wayne. Miss Priscilla Sevell has been in Michigan City for the past ten days caring for her sister, Mrs. Wallace who is seriously ill. Mrs. Kintzell arrived from Mentone Thursday to spend the winter at the home of her son, Charles Kintzel in this city. A number of the lady friends of Mrs. Margaret Miller gave her a pleasant surprise Thursday the occasion being her 73rd birthday. Charles E. Hughes will be the first governor of New York who has never before held a political office or been a candiate for office George W. , Hayes has returned from Michigan where he spent the ' summer and autumn. His wife died in Michigan September 1 Mrs. David Kinch of North Dakota, who has been visiting here with relatives and friends, is now visiting in Chicago on her way home. A corn crop of 2,881,000,000 bushels for 190G is the latest government estimate. It is the larg est ever raised and worth over $1,152,000,000. Congressman Brick has recom mended the appointment of Wm. h. Netherton as postmaster at Winamac. Netherton is the pres ent county chairman. The postoffice robbers who seem to have their headquarters in northern Indiana got in thci. work at the Culver postofficc again Thursday night. President Roosevelt' in an address at Panama sounds a warning to revolutionists and tells the people that the ballot is the onl medium to secure a change in govern meot. The Ohio penitentiary holds more bankers than any other prison. The delegation doesn't seem to be too large, however, for additions are being made almost every day. Mrs. Mary Wec.kerle, who wa.s called here by the sudden death of her brother, Jacob Hoham, returned to Chicago Friday afternnon. She is the only member of her father's family now living. ' Harvey Steele, who has been fiMing the position of night clerk ai. the Teegarden house in Laporte, for the past year or more was married last Wednesday to Miss Pearl Lamphere of Laporte, On his trip to Panama President Roosevelt is accompanied by a physician, a steam shovel md a triphammer. During the whole time of his visit the zone will resound with the hum of strenuous labor. ( Saturday night dances in South Bend are to become a thing of the past, the police having decided to compel all halls where such amusements have been'offered at 50 cents a couple to remain closed. i A. L. Brick ran 088 votes behind the Republican state ticket in Kosciusko county; 571 behind in Elkhart county; 393 behind in Marshall; 319 behind in St. Joseph; 44 behind in Starke and C7 behind in Fulton. Nearly four tons of gold were piled up in an assay office in Seattle recently, the bulk of which had been received from the north. The arrival of this gold did not excite more than a ripple of interest in that city.

Jacob Mangus is visiting at Atwood this week. Mrs. A. E. Borton is visiting at Bourbon this week. . Adam Wise transacted business at Goshen Monday. V. J. Benner of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman spent Sunday at Pierceton. C. H. Powell of Tyn., went to South Bend Monday for a visit. Edward Wilch has been spending a few days at Bremen. Miss Protsman, the Lapaz teacher, was home over Sunday. x L. J. and John South worth were home from Elkhart Sunday. Noble McCrory was home from Indiana Harbor over Sunday. Ray Bennett and his mother were South " Bend visitors Monday. Charles Boggs has gone to Kansas to visit and look at the country. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cordill of Argos spent Sunday with friends in Plymouth. Mrs. Steckman of Bourbon, spent Sunday with relatives in Plymouth. Clyde Bennett came up from Logansport Sunday for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Samuel Kamp and children of Argos, visited in Plymouth over Sunday. W. S. Ramsay of Bourbon, went to Indianapolis Monday to attend grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. John Klingerman were called to Kokomo, Monday by the death of a grandchild. Mrs. Riley, widow of Captain Riley is reported critically ill at her homo in the south part of the city. Truant Officer Langenbaugh is looking up the school delinquents of West township this week. Dr. Loring is, home from Chicago where he spent a month taking a post-graduate course in surgery. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Patterson and family of Chicago have been visiting at Keim K. Brooke's a

few days. Mrs. Carmichael of Indianapolis, state 1 agent of charities, spent Sunday with Mrs. Work at Brightside. Joseph Bergman, who is employed at a factory in Steger, 111. got his hand hurt and is home far a visit of a few days. Smith's flouring mill at Perr was burned Saturday morning The loss wasabout $10,000 and there was no insurance. A large number of delegates to the grand lodges of Odd Fellows and Masons at Indianapolis, changed cars here Monday. David Sherrick is pleased to think that he missed the recent political campaign. There are a number of defeated candidates who wish they had kept out of it. The rummage sale for the benefit of the Episcopal church will begin Dec. 3rd. Those having anythingfor this Sale pleas k e it until called for the last of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sinningev who died within an hour of each other at their home in Kosciusko oiinty, Saturday afternoon, were the parents of Mrs. Charles Long of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra RailsbacV and Mrs. Harsch and daughter of South Bend who attended the conference, of the Church of Go 1 last week, returned home Mon day morning. . ' George Styles, of Wabash stole a lap robe from a buggy and then told his sweetheart of the theft. She reported the theft to the police and he will spend 33 days in jail. , The Pennsylvania has issued orders to ticket agents to refuse to sell rkkets to intoxicated per sons, and that people in a state of intoxication must, not be permit ted on the trains. Fred H. Kuhn and Mrs. Dollie Yost left for Washington, D. C. Sunday morning called there by the1 death of their cousin and his wife. One died Friday evenin' and the other Saturday morning. Frank Arnold committed suicide Friday by taking carbolic acid. He is 21 years old and re sided at the home of his father, John Arnold, near Mil ford Junction. He was -drunk at the time. The "Bible School" opened al the church of God Monday forenoon and will continue during the week. There will be preach ing every evening by eminent ministers of Indiana and other states. Brig. Gen. Wiley of Pennsyl vania, wants a law passed pun ishing people who do not vote in elections. - His idea is that a fine of $5 or $10 would aid the voter in the appreciation of his duty as a citizen. The heavy rain of Friday night and Saturday have made the ground wet enough to go through the winter in good con dition regardless of long contin ued freezing weather, which the weather prophets predict. ;

Miss Van Houten of Bright-

side visited at South Bend Saturday. Mrs. Switzer of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Henrv Hauk. Mrs. G. V. and Mrs. E. H. Shrider went to Chicago to spend Sunday. Oliver Hudson of South Bend, transacted business in this city Tuesday. Dealers are paying from 10 toi 13 cents a pound for Thanksgiv ing turkeys. Miss Peterson who teaches in South Bend, came home to visit over Sunday. Conroy Eley went to St. Jo seph, Michigan to spend Sunday with his parents. Mrs. G. A. Williams went to Hamlet to visit over Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs, Stilson of Grovertown. has been visiting her mother-in-law in this city a few days. Jacob Kaufman of Bremen well known throughout Marshal. county, is reported quite sick. Thomas Taylor came down from Walkerton to visit over Sunday with his sister,. Mrs. Guise. Mrs. William Whitesell and her sister, Mrs. Baum of Donaldson,, were Plymouth visitors Saturday. Mrs. Nancy' v. Gilbert !:rs gone to Chicago and will probab ly spend the winter with her daughter there. For the first time in the historv of railroads it is reported that re duced holiday rates will not be granted this year. Elmer White of South Bend came, down Saturday morning to visit over Sunday with his parents in West township. . The bursting of a water main in Elkhart destroyed over 300 square feet of asphalt paving and flooded the yards nearby. Mrs. M. C. Harter has returned to her home at Warsaw after a visit of a week with her daughter, Mrs. Carey Cummins. Suit's grocery store is now lighted with Leonard's system of gasoline lights and is much light er than it has been at night. Ralph Beldon, who Is employed as a motorman by the Northern Traction company at South Bend, came home to spend Sunday. Mrs. Middlekauff, of St. Louis better known here as Lottie Armstrong, arrived in Plymouth Friday., evening for a visit of a few days. Mrs,. Frank Hoohian of near Monterey, is here for a visit of a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richard and other relatives. The Garrett Clipper says that within 14 months three men have been killed on engine 1459, which was totally destroyed in the Woodville wreck. -James H. Matchett of Bourbon, has brought a suit in circuit court on note against Otto J. Senour. Charles Kellison is Mr. NJatchett's attorney. Mrs. W. W. Ritchey went to Donaldson Saturday morning to visit relatives before going west to join her husband, who left here three weeks ago. CaptJohn N. Runyan, who is managing the Lesh Manufacturing company at Memphis, Tenn.. has arrived in Warsaw to vir.it vvith his farnily for a short time Mrs. Anthony Bender and he mother-in-law. who resides near Monterey, came up Saturday tc visit over Sunday at the home of John Widman, Mrs. Benders brother. The thunder and lightning Fri day night was something out of the ordinary for this time of year and several buildings in this and adjoining counties were damaged by lightning. George Baylor has returned from Tippecanoe where he was employed during the summer and will work at Losey s jewelry store until the holidays. Mrs Baylor is visiting her son at Laport e. Marriage licenses for three days of week ending Nov. 17, are Henry A. Holderman and Jo sephine M. Bollenbacher, Clarence Orvil Sanner and Mollie Barrett, Culver Ray Logan and Louise Agnes Wlford. The old Grand Central hotel at South Bend, which twenty years ago was one of the most noted hotels in the west and patronized by the highest class, was closed by the police this week, it hav ing become a den of infamy. Rev. L. O. Oyler, presiding elder of the U. B. church, spent Friday night in Plymouth and went from here to Donaldson to preach Saturday evening and Sunday morning returning to Plymouth Sunday evening to preach here. Mrs. Bücher of Chicago and Mrs. John Baker of Donaldson, stopped in Plymouth Saturday on their way home from attend ing the funeral of Mrs. C. P. Holcomb of South Bend, who wrs the daughter of Mrs. Baker and the sister of Mrs. Bücher.

Elkhart did not succeed in cap

turing the automobile factory that is looking for a big bonus. Newcastle made a better offer than Elkhart. The first settlement was made n Laporte county in October 1831, 75 years ago. It was two years later when Robert Schroeder and Charley Cook settled in Marshall county. Both remained ere until death. Miss Margaret Cole who was burned in an accident at the can ning factory almost two months ago, has remained in a critical condition with no marked im provement at any time and there is little hope of her recovery. State Senator Moore, of Liber ty, Ind., charges that the big printers of Indianapolis are in a combine and he proposes to in troduce a bill in the interests of the small printer and the country neswpaper at the coming session. Criminal prosecution of the of ficials of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will follow the investiga tion of the wreck at Woodville, by Polish Catholic organizations )f Chicago, according to Attor ney Julius F. Smietanke, who will represent the victims. Charles Merryweather, a dep uty game warden on the Kankakee river, says that duck and oth;r water fowl are exceedingly scarce this year, and attributes the fact to the drying up of the feeding grounds and marshes by the ditching and drainage. Grandma Wade and Grandma Sponsler, both old settlers who came to this county from Tus carawas, Ohio, have been in poor health .for several weeks. Both are over 80 years of age, Mrs. Wade, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Firestone, being in her 85th year. Lulu Starrett, until recently a resident of Laporte, was granted l divorce in the St. Joseph circuit rourt from her husband, Ernest F. Starrett, former Laporte bartender and barber. The decree f divorce had no sooner been granted than the young woman vas met by a young man named "Cheney to whom she was marked by a justice of the peace. Dr. S. W. Gould received seri ous cuts ' and bruises about the head and face in an attempt to board a Lake Erie train at Plymouth last Thursday. The train had gotten under motion and-th-doctor endeavored to swing himself upon the steps of a car but was thrown off his balance and fell heavily to the ground striking upon his face. He has been confined to the house since the icident. Argos Reflector. READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leading medical writers arvi teachers of all the several schools of practice endorse and recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering Into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases pf whatever region, name, or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affections and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung diseases (except consumption) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it Is especially efficacious in producing perfect cures. It contains Black Cherry bark. Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stono root. Mandrake root and Queen's rootall of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. College: Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Finley EUIngwood, M. D., of Bennett Med. College, Chicago ; Prof. John King, M. D., late of Cincinnati ; Prof. John M. Scudder. M. D., late of Cincinnati ; Prof. Edwin M. Hale, M. D., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent In their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery " is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any such professional endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testimonials. Open publicity of Its formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous or harmful agents and no alcoholchemical ly pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Glycerine Is entirely unobjectionable and besides Is a most useful ingredient in the cure of all stomach as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections. There Is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The "Discovery "Is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing Its ingredients mailed free on request. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Ma m the head pain anywhera, has Its causa. Pain it eougvstion. pain U blood pressure nothing 1m usually. At least, so says Dr. Snoop, and to prove it he has created a little pink tablet. That tabletcalled Dr. Shoop's ITeadache Table coaxes blood prvssare sway from pain centers. Its effect Is cbarminf . pleasingly delightful. Gently, though safely. It surely equalises the blood circu lation. If you hav a headache, it's blood pressure. If it's painful periods with women, same causa. If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood ongestlon blood pressure. That surely is a certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop it in 20 minutos, and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure. Bruise your finger, and doesn't It get red, and swell, and pain you? Of course' it does. It's con gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pats U always. It's simply Common 8ense. We sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend Dr. Shoop'o Headache TANNERS DRUG STORE. - CHAS. REYNOLDS.

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The conference at the Church

of God will be followed by a Bible school commencing: lionday, Nov. 19 and continuing one week. William Cripe and family have returned from Denbigh, North Dakota, where they resided for the past four years, and have been visiting for a week in the country north of this city. They expect to locate near Wakarusa. W. C. Miller was broueht into Justice Young's court Monday torenoon and fined for assaulting O. H. C. Miller. W. C. then had O. H. C. arrested for provoke and he took a change of venue from Justice Young's to Justice Molters court. Levi Sinninger, residing two miles southeast of Warsaw, drop ped dead of heart disease at the dinner table Saturday and his wife died of heart disease caused by the shock ot her husband's death, an hour later. Their ages were Co and 63 years. Dr. Hurty secretary of the state board of health, says 47 per cent of the drugs sold in Indiana during the past year were adul terated or were below standard quality. As the health of Indiana was better during the past year than most other states, weak drugs may be a good thing. Elkhart county cast the larg est Prohibition vote of any coun ty in the Thirteenth district. The state ticket received 628 votes, Shaw for congress had 581 votes and one candidate on the county ticket received 708 votes. The Socialist polled 332 votes in that county. The state of Indiana vs John R. Sponseller assault and battery with intent to commit murder, is the title of the suit filed in circuit court. Sponseller's bail was fixed at $1000 by Justice Young and it is probable that the case will be called early in the 'term which commences Nov. 26. The free distribution of seeds was frowned upon in a resolution adopted by the Farmers National confess at Rock Island recently. It recommended that money thus spent be devoted to investigating agricultural meth ods in foreign lands and introdu cing them through agricultural schools. Marquelle Place is the name- of a new addition to vrgos platted by the Wicikzer Bondurant Co. The sale of lots bevin Saturday, Nov. 17. It is the land once own ed by Marquis L. Smith; one of the founders of Argoa, who resided there until he died and the addition to some extent preserves his name. Fred Schroeder of Bour&m, will be deputy sheriff after Janu ary 1." Deputy sheriff Head had sense enough to know that no Republican could be elected this year consequently he has been teaching two months. He . has made an excellent deputy but he realized that the next deputy would be a Democrat. Judge Hess and some lesser lights come forward with the Statement that the election in Marshall county this year only represents a return to normal conditions. We did not know un til we heard this what a fix we are in. We think, however, that these gentlemen as well as the "weakly" Chronicle are entitled to another guess. Owen Kitch and Adam Lemler were caught netting on Lake of the Woods on the evening of Nov. 7, by deputies H. H. Houser A. D. Vanderford and others. They entered a plea of guilty betore justice r.awara o. rvuen oi Bremen, and were fined $o and costs, amounting to $32.50 in each case. They were using a gill net 100 yards long. New Equipment. The L. E. & W. company has just placed in service a lot of new vestibule coaches just received from the Pullmtn company consisting of four straight 60 foot baggage cars, Vvo com bination mail and express 70 foot cars, seven smoking cars 65 foot and eighteen ladies coaches 70 foot in length. AH lighted with improved pintsch gas. In fact our equipment is all new and strictly up to date. We also hive a lot of new motive power. This taken into consideration with the great reduction in fares should be a great inducement to the traveling public to use our lines to the South and Southwest. We also have through chair cars on home seekers date to Kansas City free of extra charge. We would be pleased to have the public call and inspect bur new equipment that is now equal to that of any. line in the state. Kindly remember the N. Y. C. R. R. system the old and reliable Lake Erie & Western railway. Union Thanksgiving Service. The ministers of Plymouth have decided to hold a union Thanksgiving service .it the Methodist church Thursday, Nov. 29, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. V. L. Switzer of Rochester will preach and everybe-ly in Plymouth and all the juntry near Plymouth is invited.