Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 August 1907 — Page 5

TO CL05E GUT. CULL ffilD SEE. DUCR'5 flMDf ML

MMIMH I LOCAL NEWS Miss Ruth Bishop is spending a few days with friends at Tiosa. Mrs. J. F. llogan of Garrett is visiting with relatives in this city. Mrs. O. J. Senour and daughter, Hope, are visiting with friends at South Bend. Mrs John Windbigler, Mrs A. E. Massena and children, are visiting with relatives at Atwood Miss May Scotf" has returned to this city after a visit of a few, days with Miss Mabel Jones at Bourbon Miss Era Casper has returned to her home in Battle Creek, Mich., after visiting with friends in this city. Mrs. E. F. Reed of Mishawaka,who has been visiting, with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Myers, has returned to her home. J i Master Hal Houghton has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with his mother . Mrs. Maud " Houghton, who is there. . Mrs. A. J. Norris of South Bend, who has been visiting with friends in this city, left for-a visit at Kewanna and! Logansport. Mrs. Bertha Kanarr who has been visiting- with Mrs. Lawson Tyson, in this city, returned to her home in Crown Point Friday. " Mr. C. F. Sparr and family have returned to their home in Chicago, after . spending the summer at their summer home near Lapaz. Mrs; Geo. Kleinschrqult and her guests, Mrs. Libert and . daughter, Dessie, of Kewanna, are spending a cotiple o days at Winona. Miss Nana McGraw of South Bend, who has been visiting for a few days with Mrs Geo. Kleinschmidt, went to Rochester fpr a few days. Ralph Vallance Wednesday, on th baTrlf the: Elkh'afv fiver;-shot blue crane, which stood 57 inche? and measured G4 inches from tip to tip. The Laporte county fair will be held" August 27 to 30. Besides' the racing and exhibits there will be many attractions in the amusement line. The Bourbon Advance says Prof. E. B. Rizer will continue at the head of the public schools of Bourbon, notwithstanding statements to tht contrary. The Work ort the Walkerton Methoidst church is rapidly approaching completion and will no doubt be finished1 for dedication day Sunday, August 25. LaPorte claims the distinction of having larger bank deposits, population considered, than any other town or city in northern Indiana, if not in the whole state. - David Zehner of WoJf Creek, one of Marshall county's oldest settlers, made this office a pleasant call Monday morning. Mr. Zehner is 77 years old and his health is much better than it was a year ago. Citizens of Laporte were aroused to action Wednesday when it was discovered that two well dressed young men who had been in the city for several days, had been attempting to luie girls to Chicago. Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, of Brooklyn, expressed himself in his recent address at Winona Lake assembly as being in favor of a union of all churches, believing that much good would be accomplished by it. " Master Herbert Hahn who ha "been spending a few weeks with hi9 grandfather, Peter Hahn, left Tuesday for Plymouth where he will visit several days before Veturning to his home in South Bend. Bourbon Advance. A party composed of Fred Corse, Jake Lacher, Lon Stephenson, Miles Pomercy, Mrs. S:mlar, Iowa, will leave for Nera Vica, New Mexico, Tuesday From there they will go to the Bravo ranch. The trip is one of pleasure and investigation. A good flow of water has been struck in the first well at the water work. The well is now being clean' cd by, the air lift, and it is thought will give a large flow of good watei The state geologist is in the city, lakin? data on our flowing wells etc The Winona summer school will close next Saturday. This year the! nroüment has reached the thousand mark. C. M. McDaniel of Hammond is the principal and Mrs. Eliza Blaker of Indianapolis is vice-principal. Next year there will be two terms ot the school, divided into six week. each. According to reports received in government circles at Mexico City, war, involving four of the Central American republics, will begin within four days. Guatemala is expected to open hostilities with an attack on., the armies of Nicaragua. When the righting becomes general, Salvador and Guatemala will be arrayed against Honduras and Nicaragua.

Ward Logan and (wife of Nile?, Mich., spent Sundaj in Plymouth. Sam Reiter of the Rochester Sentinel, spent Sunday in Plymouth. Miss Grace Singly of Rochester, is the guest af Missi Lucretia Loring. Mrs. Foley .and daughter, Mrs. Mary Barchus, have gone to Gary. Francis" Hillsman of South Bend, spent Sunday with his father in this city. i Miss Mauree Cook of Frankfort Ind., is the guest of Miss Clare Kilmer. Miss" Elizabeth Gibson is visiting with friends in South Bend for a few days. Miss Myrtle Conner has returned from a visit with friends at South Bend! Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bunch of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. John Shoemaker. Glen Cressner, who is employed in South Bend, spent Sunday with his parents. ' Rudolph Welch of Chicago, is sperding a few days orf his vacation in this rity. Misses Fay Hess and Julia Yockey have returned from a couple week's stay at Winona. Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin of Tiosa spent Sunday with thelatter's sister, Mrs. John Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters of Bremen, spent Sunday with the family of Jothn Boss in- this city. Frank Thomas, Patrick Fields and Miss Susan Hillsman have left for Las Vegas New Mexico. s Miss Marie Brown of South Bend, was the guest of Mrs. Louise Wolford Logan over Sunday. Mrs. Ed Davis has returned to her home in Elkhart after a few days' visit with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Dr. Knot and daughter Rose, and Mrs. Wm. Ormond have returned from 'a few days vist Vt Larwel. " John F. Grciner and wife of South Bend, visited over Sunday with O. A. Greiner and family on Walnnt street. Mrs. A. E. Dickey of Eagleville, Mo., is visiting with her sister, Mary A. Harris, and other friends in this city. Miss Mary Reynolds has returned

to her home irr Cassapolis, Mich., after a few day's visit with Mrs. John Wolfofd. Misses' Ethel Smith and Clara Wiseman of Culver, are the guests of Miss Mayme Bussard, during institute week. Mrs. Laura Pogue has returned to South Bend, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Kuntz this city. Misses Rose and Etta Matthew have returned from a few days' visit with their aunt, Miss Mary Matthew at South Bend. The Misses Celia Abraham of Whiting, and Bertha Kalies of Wanatah. are the guests' of the family ot Julius Keitzman. Miss Nellie Bonham and Blanche Richards have' returned from a two week's visit with friends and relatives at St. Joe Mich. Mr J. V. Wyatt of Detroit, and B. E. Ryder with whom h has been spending the last few days, spent the day at Rochester. Mrs. Addis of South Bend, who has been visiting with Mrs. Clara Neil in this ciy, has goaie to Bourbon for a few days. Mr. E. Hinderer and family have returned to their home in Syracuse after a week's visit with the family of W. H. Laudeman. Mrs. Seagraves of Knox, Ind., who has been the guest of Mrs. John Wright in this city for a few days, has gone to) South Bend. Miss May Morris of Columbia City, who has been visiting with Schuyler Rhodes and family, is the guest of friends at Culver. Rev. O. S. Thornburg of Bucyrus, Ohio, who was pastor "of the Presbyterian church of this city four years igo, will be in Plymouth next Sunday. "A Break for Liberty" is a true story written on the escape of the Biddle brothers from the Pittsburg jail at the opera house Tuesday, Aug. 1.0. It looks like Plymouth is to have a good run of shows. The one presented at the opera hoaisc Saturday night was good, and was attended by a fair sized crowd. - Mrs. John Walters and daughter of Rensselaer, Ird., have returned home after a few days' visit with the family of George Nagle. She was accompanied home byMiss Hilegard Nagle. Mrs. Rose Little and daughter, Miss Mattie, have returned to their home in Portland, Ore., after an extended trip through the east and a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Greenwald in this city. Mrs. Little was a resident of Plymouth thirty-eight years ago.

Mrs. Louis Steinbaugh and children spent the day at Bourbon. Frank Jacox and Jamily are spending a few days at South Bend. Miss Mae King of Quincey, 111., is the guest of friends in this city. Miss Bessie Rentschler is the guest of friends at South Bend for a week. Mrs. C Brown of Rochester, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Beiterman, in this city. Mrs. Hutchings and Mrs. Dow Espick, have gone to Mentone for a week's visit. Miss Lillie Morris has returned from a few days' visit with her parents at Tyner. The treasury department ha purchased 100,000 ounces of silver at cents an ounce. Benjamin rontious of Goshen, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Ida Pontious. , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller ar. spending ä few days with"Mrs:Michael Keech, at Bourbon. vMrs. Gent Williams and daughter, Lulu, are spending a few days with relatives at Hamlet, Ind. Miss Stella Klingtrman is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle, at Inwood. Dr. Charles Miller and family of Helena, Ark., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Miller in this city. Mrs, Grace Meridith has returned tot her home in Walnut after a few day's visit with the family of M. J. Wade. Mrs. L. R. Case of Marion Ind., who has been visiting with Mrs, W. D. Thompson, is spending a few days at Culver. Mr. Israel Roberts has returned to his home in Akron, Ind., after a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs. Smith Pomeroy. Miss Bessie Kintzcl has returned Xcs her home in Atwood, after Spending a few days with her brother, Wm. Kintzcl in this city. Massachusetts, New York and Indiana have the best reads of any states in the union and they are still bn.'lding fine highways. Miss Anna Lanning of Lagrange, 111., who has been visiting with the family of John Zumbaugh, is spending a week at Twin lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewel have returned to their home in Edgerton, O.. after a few weeks' visit with the tatter's mother, Mrs. Katherine Maxey. Misses Aimec and Lealie Laemlc have returned to their hom.e it Marshfield. Wisco.-in., after a few week's visit with their grandfather, M. Allman. Mrs. Catherine Hartman has sold the railroad lunch room, building to Mrs. L. C. Fellows, consideration $500. Mrs. Fellows now owns the lunch room complete. Martin Woeful of South Bend, arrested for abusing his family, was found toi possess dies for counterfeiting one and one-half dollar coin, ami Uncle Sam will' assume charge Miss Cora Gibbons who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Hess, has gone to Pierceton for a few days, vhcre she will join friend? and will make a trip to Jamestown. ' Farmers in southern Indiana and Ilinois", along the Ohio river are proparing to harvest a very large sunflower crop. The seed obtained from the sunflower sells readily at a good price. , Miss Mertrude Hallock, of Leroy, Ohio, who has been visiting the family of W. H. Hallock in this city, left Wednesday morning for Dowagiac, Mich., where she will teach in the city schools. George T. Weeks, editotr of the Garrett Herald, died at Peru, Saturday of typhoid f.ver. He was married three weeks ago to a lady of Churubusco and was taken ill on h wedding daj Mrs. Lydia Hosimcr visited her mother and sister in Fulton county Tuesday and vis'tcd in Plymouth Wednesday on her way to her home in Mishawaka where she is conducting a very successful boarding house. Peter Ness of South Bend, who owns a farm in Willis township, plead guilty to allowing Canada thistles to grow on his farm. He was fined l and costs, amounting to $12.45. H settled. ' Ed Bacr was the complaining witness. Speaking of the howls that go up every time the President announces anew that the laws arc to be enforced, there are few things in this world safer toi bet on than the proposition that nearly all the squealing is done by the pig that got caught under the gate. William II. Levering, on,e of the leading Sunday schooj workers of the United States, and well known in Plymouth and Marshall county, is dead at his home in Lafayette. He was 81 years old. He continued his work up to the time of his last illness. John Saliger of South Bend, after reccmng a letter that his wife had committed suicide, went to St. Joseph, Mich., and swallowed cnloro form, lie was saved by physicians but it was a close call. Saliger explained that he had no desire to live, his wife being dead. The 9th section of the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will give a, social in the parlor of the church Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2:30. This being the last large social of the year a large attendance is desired. Everybody cordially invited. A good musical program will be rendered. One of the allegations made by Mrs. Henry West of Auburn1, in her suit for divorce is that her husband will not permit her to attend church. Acting on the theory that it is never too late to learn, George Gump, a retired farmer of Huntertown, will go on his first fishing trip to Lake Wawasee. Although 82 years of age, Mr. Gump never went fishing in his life and this is the first time he will ever have had the ex

perience.

Arthur Shirley visited his son, Ed Shirley and family at Walkerton Thursday and Friday. The tenth annual issue of F. T. Janes' Fighting Ships of 1907, which is- one of the recognized authorities on the navies of the world, puts the United States second among the naval powers of the world, with England first A teacher at Evansville has lot his job because he never had a smile on his face. The president of the school board of that city in telling the instructor that the board had decided to secure some one else said among other things that the schoolroom is no place for a "grouch."

Marriage Anniversary. The anniversary of the fifteenth year of their wedded life was made the occasion of a happy gathering Tuesday evening of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Harris residing east 'xii ihc. Biaiii,bridge' The Plymouth orchestra furnished music; and about seventy-five relatives and1 friends were present. Thoße from out of town were W. II. Milncr and wife, of Kokrimo; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stansbury, of South Bend; Mrs. E. J. Dickey, of Eaglesville, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. StrawdermaiT, of Tiosa. Refreshments were served on the lawn, which was lighted up with Chinese lanterns. The friends enjoyed the presence of Rev. O. F. Landis, who; was desired to be present was brought in a conveyance, and made some fitting remarks to the host and hostess. Remarks were made by others present, congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Harris upon their successful journey thus far through life and with many wishes' by all for a long and 'happy future. Ezra Barnhart Skips. A charge of assault and rape was filed in Justice Unger's court last week against Ezra Barnhart, residing 9 miles northeast of Plymouth. The victim of the assault was supposed to have been Bessie Ross, raged 14 years. The case is said to be one of spite work. In preparing and serving the warrant for his arrest the official"? did their work ? little noisily. Barnhart heard of his coming arrest and "flew the coop." He is said to have gone to Oklahoma where he has a couple of brothers. Prof, Neet Addresses Teachers' Institute. The court room was crowded to its utmost capacity, Tuesday evening with teachers and others, who listened to the address of Prof. Neet of Valparaiso. The subject of his address was "Fatigue," and ws so well delivered1 that the attention of his listeners was held throughout its delivery. State Superintendent Cotton also addressed the Institute. He read and interpreted", the new. state school laws. JsJtac Dreibelbis. . Isaac Dreibelbis died at his home three miles northwest of Plymouth, Tuesday, aged 79 years, 7 months and 7 days. , Deceased has been a' resident of this county for over 30 years. He is survived by a wife Mary, and several married children, living in this county. Funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Lakerille cemetery. Godfrey Barrejtt. Godfrey Barrett, aged 74 yean, died of heart failure at his home st Lakeville Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Deceased was born July 10, 1833. He moved to Lakeville 40 years ago and has lived in that vicinity ever since, having been engaged steadil in farming. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Eve Barrett; three daughters, Mrs. W. M. Reed, of Lapaz; Mrs. Lincoln Rupel of North Liberty, and Mrs. Chas. Walz, of Walkerton; a son, Frank Barrett, of Lakeville; a brother, John Barrett, of North Liberty, and Mrs. Thomas Miller, of Lakeville. The funeral was held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock from the Dunkard church. Interment at the Fair cemetery. Charley Miller a Candidate. "I am a Republican candidate for governor and intend to go after the office hard," said Charles W. Miller of Goshen, ex-attorney general of the state, during his visit in Vincennes Saturday. He went down to address a meeting of the Modern Woodmen of Southern Indiana. 'Mr. Miller had an immense audience and delivered an address an "Fraternal Brotherhood." In discussing the presidential possibilities, Mr. Miller said that Indiana Would be solid for Fairbanks without the possibility of a doubt. He said that the Fairlanks forces all over the country are growing in strength rapidly, and that they would continue to da so. To Ctoss Africa in Auto. I.icutenat Graetz, of the Prussian army, has started from German East Africa in an attempt to cros9 Africa in an automobile. He purposes to ride through German East Africa, British Central Africa, Rhodesia and German Southwest Africa to Swakopmund, occupying about six weeks orr the journey if all goes well. He has a specially built forty-five horsepower car, with immensely heavy wheels four feet in diameter, with massive tires. The chassis, which is extraordinarily high, has compartments holding sufficient petrol for 1,000 kilometers. He carries a machinist, a cook and a native servant For Sale. A seven room house near the Novelty in good repair. Cement walks, curbing, shade trees and fairly good barn. Has never been vacant since built. Will sell at a bargain. P. O. Box 43.

Hagenbeck & Great Wallace Circus, As the seasons come and go, and the people depart from the circus tent, they may be heard to give expression to their amazement by saying: "Well what won't they do next? The question is invariably answered when, the Carl Hagenbeck & Great Wallace Circus comes the next time. "There is nothing new under the sun" may be true of material things, but it is, and rever was true of circus feats and ideas. The many acts and features' with the Hagenbeck & Wallace circus this year are creating great attention, from the fact that there are so many new and truly wonderful acts offered. Among the coterie the Les Rowlands, Aerialists Extraordinary; the startling Goldin Russian Troupe; The Delno Troupe; the wonderful Matsumotos; and a fccore of other premier acts together with hundreds of arenic performers. In the trained Wild Beasts departm.?nt '.t,nc sarne conditions prevail. Long ago it was thought that animals had reached the limit of their education, each succeeding visit of the Carl Hagenback & Great Wallace Shows, proves that speculation in this respect is useless, and sure to be in error. The climax of sensation in the hippodrome department may have been thought to have been reached,' but even' here the visitor, this season will not see the same old thing. The Hagcnbeck and Wallace races are always good, but this year the inherent excitement will be materially increased by the work of Roda Royal's Highschool horses which leap over a hurdle seven feet high while carrying a mount. The performing animals are all marvels and create a furor. The modern circus must improve even though to do so mav seem impossible. The Carl Hagenbeck & Great Wallace Circus will exhibit here on August 27.

Conditions that Ltld to Telegraphers Strike, The long-expecfed statement of President Small was issued Friday night, but the strike leader failed to give in it a:iy inkling of his plans' for the future, nor did he refer to the apparent failure of the general strike order. In his statement he declares that" the claims of tlie companies and of the employes should be submitted to an exhaustive and impartial investigation, which should be conducted under government supervision. "In the present great conflict." says Small in his statement, "it is contended by the telegraphers that the companies have employed against them methods sö unjust, means sc. unbca-able. Their prayers and petitions for a redress of grievances have been denied them altogether. The .statement says that the government has the authority to conduct such an investigation because the telegraph companies are engaged in interstate commerce. The reasons for the present strike are given by President Small as follows: "l. The long-continued and persistent efforts of the Western Urion Telegraph Company notably, and the Postal Telegraph Company incidentally, to reduce their operators to a state of servitude absolutely impossible of human endurance. "2. The repeated violation of agreements entered into by the Postal company with its telegrapher and the persistent refusalof the Western Union company to receive committees of its telegraphers for the purpose of discussing grievances. "3. The utter disregard of the promises, made by Colonel Clowry in his letter to Commissioner of Labor Neill, dated June 20 last, follo'weJ by the direct and voluntary breaking of the written agreement ending the San Francisco strike July 19, 1907, which Agreement, with the original signatures thereto attached, is noiw filed with the Department of Commerce and Labor at Washington." The statement declares that after the settlement of the San Francisco strike the women operators after their return to their places were put on night tricks and compelled to go through the negro , quarter of Wo t Oakland, where the main offices are located, after dark, and that many of them resigned rather than endure the treatment. In addition to this the companies arc charged by the strike leaders with having instituted a system of espionage on the strikers after they returned towork, which is largely responsible for the present trouble. "This is not a question," concludes the statement, "of the use or abuse of power ooi the part of the officers -of the organization It is a question of whether o: not the commercial telegraphers have a real grievance. If they have, then, in the name of justice and in the interests of the country, let us get together and adjust those grievances, but not in the manner in which the San Francisco strike was settled." Jubilee at Notre Dame Notre Dame university Thursday observed the Feast of the Assumption with a double celebration, the first event on the pi ogram being the observance of the golden jubilee of Brother Bcnjiman's career as a teacher of Christian religion. The second event was the dedication of Dujarie institute by Bishop Alearding of Fort Wayne. Besides the bishop thotse who took a prominent part in the exercises of the day are Brother Basil C. S. C. and Brother Bonifacet C. S. C, who entered the community at Notre Dame nearly si?:;y years ago and who bid fair to celebrate their diamond jubilee of their re'gious profession. The masses at the church of the Sacred Heart and the procession around the university grounds will be" elaborate. The institute which they dedicated is a four -story building provided with class rooms study halls, dormoritories, music hall, chapel, recreation rooms1, dining hall, kitchen, and heating plant. The superior of the institute is Brother Aidan.

New Russo-Japanese Treaty Well Received. The text of the Russo-Japanese treaty recognizing the independence and territorial integrity of the Chinese empire and pledging the two countries to the maintenance of the status quo, which was signed on July 30 last, was made public Thursday and was well received on all sides. In their estimate of the results the Conservative and Liberal newspapers displayed remarkable unanimity in agreeing that it establishes the relations between the two great powers on "sound hands guaranteeing unbroken peace for a long period. The Novoe Vremya expresses the opinion that the treaty is the turning point in Russia's Asiatic policy, enabling her to shift her attention hereafter to. neartest Russia, after having carefully weighed the arguments in favor of waging a return war for the recovery of the lost grounvl in Manchuria, and having finally-decided to- accept the situation as it is, abandoning all ideas of a war of revenge. ' The Rpssia characterizes the treaty as a link in the chain of international agreements removing the menace of war in the far East. It is believed in Tokioi, that the Russo-Japanese treaty includes a clause, which has not been published, specifically defining the respective spheres of influence of the two countries. Under this clause it is reported that a portion of the Sungari river is placed within Japan's; sphere by modifying tfie) exclusive frights of navigating the stream conferred upon Russia by the treaty of Aigun.

Britain's Foreign Food Bill is $1,000.000,000 Annually. Great Britain's growing dependence upon foreign nations for food is strikingly illustrated by the statistics issued by the board of agriculture. Twenty years ago the foreign food bill for a year reached a total approximately of $50 j.OMiCO. In 100G it-amounted to fl.OOO.'OO.OOO, an increase far greater than is accountable by the growth of population. Detailed tables compared the imports of food per head jn '86 and 1905. The most notable is whe.tt, the agures for which stand at 14 'pounds and 239 pounds re'spective'y. Futter and its substitutes stand at 7 1-2 and 13 3-4 pounds respectively. Sugar 69 and! 86 pounds' respectively, and, above all, meat at 20 3 4 an! 47 1-2 pounds. , Tn regard to meat it is noteworthy that the figures not merely rcprrser.' a great import butan immensely increased -consumption. The report says there is ffo evidence of any diminution in the home supplies of meat. Thus the figures indicate that the consumption per head his been more than doubled, showing that the standard of living has been markedly raised in twenty years. Reject St. Gaudfehs Coins. Designs for coins to be minted in Philadelphia, which Augustus" St. Gaudens, the distinguished sculptor, made shortly before his death, have been found unsuitable in their present shape for execution with the machinery in use at the mint. Hence, contrary to a current report, the government has not accepted any of them. The general approval which was expressed by the president is not conclusive in an official sense. The law requires1 that they shall be accepted by the secretary of the treasury and the director of the mint before being adopted. The projection of the sculptures upon the coin is too high for convenience of handling at banks or other large business establishments. Coins canwot be weil "stacked" unless one will lie perfectly flat and snug upon another, ar'd this1 is impossible where the has reliefs in thr middle are higher than the rim. 'A pile of the St. Gaudens coins would topple over. Lapaz ItemsL William Zentz is failing in health. Mr. and Mrs. R. Whiteleather of Kansas, are here on a vist. Mr. Henry Thornburg and mother returned from Greenville, Ohio, after a week's visit The various committees are making arrangements for a large crowd at the Old Settlers Picnic. The Misses Edna and Mabel Jester of South Bend, visited their sister, Mrs. Adrian Gonter, last week. The venerable Adam Reed, the oldest resident on the Michigan road between South Bend and Plymouth, is s:ck with dropsy. JL Mr. and Mrs II. Y. Shirk received a message stating that their son-in-law, Mr. Frank McCormick was- killed in Wyoming. No particulars. Miss Flossie Logan returned to her home in North Dakota Friday evening. A farewell reception was held in her Jionor at the residente of her uncle, Mr. Gideon Logan. Rev. M. L. Tcter conducted the funeral service of Mr. Godfrey Barett, a resident of Union township, St. Jos ph county, last Sunday. Interment at the" Fair cemetery. The funeral was o'ne of the largest ever held in Liberty township. j Band Concert. The bjrrd concert this wtck will be given on Thursday evening, Aug. 2 ".. March, "The Eagle's Convention".. Schultz Waltzes, "Sounds from the Alps"... Zikoff Characteristic, "Moonlight in Dixie" Clement Twostep, "The Troubadour". .ToweU Selection, "Way Down South" Lotirendeau Serenade, "The Honeymoon" Misud Concert Waltzes, "Cupid's Captive".. Sherman March, "Old Faithful" ....Holtzman NOTE In case of rain on Thursday evening, the concert will be given orf the foJlowing Friday evening.

Here M Two

wc want you to jot down in your mental note book: More of Lauer's Suits and Shoes are sold in Marshall county tfian any other. That is ASSURANCE OF THEIR STYLE and of

THEIR LOW PRICES.

ii a mm i z . m

You will find if you investigate, that it Davs to huv vnur

CLOTHES AND SHOES where they specialize and make a study of Men's Boys' and Children's wearables. It's lagic. It's easy to convince, even the most skeptical. Let's demonstra'e this to you on your next deal.

We are the only Exclusive Men's Outfitters in this neighborhood.

LAUER

THE GOOD CLOTHES

. WHEN YOU ARE IN WANT OF GROCERIES OF THE BEST IND SALT, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Call at the ENTERPRISE, Kendall Block, WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD , FRHNK iZHNGILDER.,

The Fort Wayne wheel turns on a patent thimble skain spindle. The main shaft does not carry an ounce of weight. This insures perfect allienment of shafts, no side draft. i j , . The' Fort Wayne controls and regulates itself automatically perfectly in light wind or storms. Fort Wayne Galvanized Steel Towers like the mills are galvanized after all machine work has been done, and-are-hca vier and stronger than towers made by any other wind mill company. If you want an up-to-date latest improved and the best wind mill outfit in America, please write phone, or call on C. D. KYSERr Plymouth, Ind. Fhone 33

Edward VII in Austria; Meets Fran eis Joseph. Kiug Edward and Emperor Francis Joseph met at Ischl, Austria Thürsday, and as a result England and Austria reached an agreement over the Macedonian and Morroecan question. The terms of the understanding over Macedonia have not been made public, although it is certain that it involves no radical change in Austria's policy. ' Kinp Edward, it is understood, assured the emperor that England would adhere fully to the terms of the Algeciras convention, holding that no third power has a right to interfere in Morocco. In other words the duty of policing the disturbed seacoast towns of Morocco wll be confined strictly to France and Morocco, as provided by the Algeciras treaty. Emperor Francis Joseph met hi guests at the Gmunden railroad station and grectcVl them heartily. The train bearing the two sovereigns arrived at noon. This royal visit is marked with an entire absence of official display. Thousands of the res idents of Ischl and almost all the summer visitors gathered along the route from the railroad station to the hotel where the king went and gave the emperor and his guest a warm greeting. The rout from the station was decorated' with flags, etc. Kin Edward was ' attired in the uniform of a colonel of Austrian hussars. In .front oif the hotel there had gatherd a group of young girls dressed in the picturesque Ischl costume, who threw bunches of Alpine roses, gentian, and edelweiss into the royal carriage. Several members of the imperial familv; were at the hotel to greet King Edward. AfteT a formal exchange of visits the emperoir took his guest to a family breakfast at the imperial villa. In the meantime King Edward had received the Austro-IIimgarian minister of foreign affars, with whom he conversed for some minutes. The baron then called upoin Sir Charles Harding, permanent undersecretary of the British foreign office, and the two. conferred at great length, both before and after breakfast. Awards in Prize Drill. At the K. of P. encampment at Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Kokomo Knights woln Class A prizes for drilling; Indianapolis and Huntington1, Class B prices; Clinton, Rushville and Plainfield, Class A prizes for companies less than five years old. The sixth regiment, first battalion, won in the drill, the First regiment, first batter getting second.

fm

STORE" OF COURSE."

DOrJT DUY A WINDMILL until you have investigatai the FORT WAYNE It is the most simple in construction, the strongest, lightest running and the best Windmill made. All the puts are completely housed, which means just the same in a windmill as it does to a mower or binder that is left out in the weather year aftei year, or that is protected from rain, sleet, dust or rust.

Widow's Home is Blown Up. The home of Mrs. Mary McDonald a widow of Montgomery,- Ind., was wrecked with dynamite by unknown persons at 3 o'clock Friday; morning. The explosion awoke all the residents of the town and shook neighboring houses to their foundations. Mrs. McDonald, it is said, has been in the habit of sleeping in the rear of hsr houst, but, fortunately, she changed hcT bedroom that night Notwithstanding she received injuries from a falling beam that may result in death. When neighbors reached the -scene they found the rear part of the house torn completely awaj' and Mrs. McDonald lying in bed, held down by a heavy beam which had fallen across her body. 'The dynamite had torn a hole in the ground several feet deep, and it is thought at least two or three pounds of the explosive must have been used. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the outrage and no known motive for the crime. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEv LIEHT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, September term 1907., In the matter of the Estate of William R. Harris deceased. Notice fs hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator, will annexed of the estate of William R. Harris deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up fon" the examination and action' of said Circuit Court on the 16th dav of September, 1907, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, whyj said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, arc also hereby required, al the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any p.y t of said estate. Don-. August 8, 1907. Simeon Harrington Witness the Clerk and Seal of said1 Marshall Circuit Court, at (seal) Plymouth, Indiana, this 8th day of August, 1P07. John R. Jones, Clerk. Adam E. Wise, Atty. NOTICE Keitzman & Son, at the Blue Barn, have built a new addition to their barn room, and ar new prepared to care for a larger number of horses and vehicles. Everything under roof and a nice, clean place to hitch and feed. Farmers should patronize a barn like this. Also -two good livery horses ta let, single or double, especially on Sundays. Call at the Blue Bam.