Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 September 1907 — Page 5

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AND RANGE

At BUCK'S. Call and See them

I LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Geo. Koontz is visiting with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Albert Sisk has gone to South Bend for a few days visitRoy Rhinehart went to Chicago Saturday where he may locate. Mrs. Catherine Staley is the guest of Warsaw friends and relatives. Mrs. Harry S. Chester ot Elkhart, is visiting with her father, B. E. Ryder. Mrs. S. A. Brewer went to Warsaw for a couple week's visit with friends. C. E. Toan has gone to Chicago where he will spend a few days with relatives. Morris3 Banks and daughter. Miss Alice, are visiting with rc!atives in Mishawaka. Mrs. M. Teeney and her guest, Mrs. F. E. Butcher of Goshen, went to Fort Wayne, to attend the fair. Mrs. Maftha Wilhelm of South Bend, has returned to that city afer spending a few days with - friends here. Mrs. Minerva Marrert has returned to her home in Bourbon, after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Pettigary, in this city. Mrs. Ed Conlin has returned to her home in South Bend, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Delbert Bryan. A. T. Wallace left for Ladysmith, Wis., Saturday. He expects to be gone a couple of weeks and will visit relatives in Chicago. Mrs. W. W. Flanders left for ETwardsburg, Mich., Saturday, where she will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollman. The Marshall County Trust jand Savings company has filed ariic!es of incorporation, which appear in another column in this paper. Mrs. Chas. Vermillion of Rockford, 111., who has been visiting with Mrs. Ed Rogers for a few days has gone to Bourbon for a short -visit: Miss Laura Shoemaker and Glen Underwood left for Bloomington Saturday, where they will attend Indiana University the coming ye,ar. While most crops are shy this year we will have plenty of cabbage and it "vill be your own fault if you do noi have a barrel or two of sauer kraut. Charles B. Rush and Mrs. Carrie Ward, deaf mutes, were married at Warsaw Thursday. The pledges were taken and the questions answered in writing. Special mission lry services will be held at the Reformed church on Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society. All cordially invited. Mrs. Alexander Young of, Chicago, is here the guest of Mrs. Holdridge. She came to attend the reunion of the 29th regiment at Laporte, and to visit with old friends. According to figures just published by State Statistician1 Stuhbs, Marshall county has but 43 acres planted in onions this year, as- against 41 acres of tobarcco and 54 acres of peas. Editor .Mosier cf the Bristol Banner announces an increase of 25 cents' per year in tjje price of the Banner. The rapid increase in the price of print paper is making it hard for cocntrv oirblishers. Mrs. S. M. Burch, Harry Scott and family.Claud Harris an! family, and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery, have gone to South Bend to --.ttend the . t- u A Vi home of Jesse Ramsey. Mr. arrd Mrs. P. J. Haag, Mrs. Carl Ebcrt and Adam Ebert have gone to Mansfield, Ohio, to attend the funeral of Conrad Ebert. Conrad Ebert will be remembered by Plymouth people, he beng a former resident of this city . The jail at Lafayette now holds twenty criminals, the largest number in the history of the city, and a guard is kept around the jail every nrght to prevent a possible jail breaking. Most of the characters iri the lock-up are desperate characters and one attempt at. jail delivery has ben made. Piatt McDonald returned to Bremen this week, after nearly a year's absence. He has been engaged in newspaper work at Torreon, a bustling modern city of 35,000 in Old Mexico, but says he became ired of the work and had a longing to look at his little farm near the Lake. Bremen Enquirer. Rev. Howard left for Richmond, Va., Monday, where he will attend the General conference, and expects to return about Oct. 26. . In the meantime the services will be conducted on September 29, by George H. Thayer, and on the three following Sun-days by Rev. W. ,W. Raymond, the former Episcopal rector.

UvAl 'if:.! The great Bourbon Fair this year October 8, 9, 10, 11. 18w3 Mrs. A. B. Truax is spending a few days at Hibbard. Mrs. A. B. Caslow has gone to Inwood fora few days' visit. Mrs. Joseph Rifle of Misnawaka, is spending a few days in this city. Mrs. Martha Lamson, of Irving, N. Y., is visiting with friends in this city. Miss Imogcne Hughes has gone to Lapaz for a few days' visit with friends. STRAYED A black and tan hound, female. Return to thia office and receive reward. dw George Mangus and wife of, South Bend, are the guests of the former's brother John Mangus. H. L. Singrey and son Paul, have left for a week's trip through Columbus and other Ohio cities. Frank Jarrett representing The Standard Land Co., will have. excursions for Stratf6rdx Texas, Oct. 1 and 15th. Miss Lyral Morris; has returned from six weeks' trip through New York, Connecticut and other eastern stales. Mrs. A. T. Wallace has gone to Chicago for a couple weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Warnes. ' I ! I I :' Mrs. S. B. Fanning went to North Manchester Wednesday for a few days' visit with friends and to attend the fair. Mrs. Daniel Gorman has returned to her home in Ottowa, Ohio, after visiting with relatives in this city 'or several days. Mrs. Fred Boitsct and son Holbrook, of South Bend, were here attending the funeral of Miss Anna Dunn Wednesday. Dr. O. W. Winters and family have returned to their home' in' Arthur, 111.,- after spending a few days- with J. M. Steelo and family. Mrs. Chas. Anderson and daughters Mrs. H. Bryant and Mrs. O. Breece, attended the Seiders family reunion at Donaldson Thursday. Mrs. A. H. Kortland of Chicago, who has been visiing with Mrs. S. L. Ritchey for i couple of weeks, has gone to her new home in St. Joseph, Missouri. Jacob McDuffy left for Pine Bluff Kans., Wednesday. From there he will go to Hot Springs, .Ark. Mr. McDuffy may sperd the winter in that region. William Truax and wife and son, Ross, have returned; to their home in South Bend, after visiting for a few days with Mrs. Truax's sister, Mrs. John Wright. J. H. Williams of Baron, Wis. ,is visitiirg with relatives in this city and in Bourbon. Mr. Williams was raised in thisf county, but has not been here for 38 years. The Lake Eric is using three crews from the main line, two engine crews from the Lake Shore and a -train crew from the latter road during the heavy freight busineV Mrs. Mary Hilton went to Logansiport Wednesday, for a visit with her nephew, Fred Shilton, before the latter, who is in poor health, is taken to Las Vegas, New Mexico. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. S. TomHnson on Sophia street Thursday, Sept. 2Cth at 2:30 p. m. A very cöf dial invitation is extended to all interested in any temperance work. Walter Olds, former judge of the supreme court of Indiana, cornered a burglar in his house in Fort Wayne early Sunday morning, marched the prisoner kfownstairs and handed him over to the police. The attention of the St. Joseph county bar and of attorneys all over the state is centered in disbarment proceedings against former State's Attorney George A. Kurtz, which were opened in -the circuit court at South Bend Monday, before Special Judge Lou W. Vail, of Goshen. John Rosenstock, of Warsaw, own ing property in Cleveland, O., has deeded one-sixteenth of an inch of a lot, owned by him, in order to perfect a real estate deal in that city, in which the purchasers tried to back out because the lot to be conveyed lacked oe-sixteenth of an inch of being the required 120 feet frontage. After this conveyance the purchasers perfected the deal. An editor on being askcU if he ever saw a bald-headed woman1 replied in the following vein: "No w never did. Nor did we ever sec a woman waltzing around town in her shirt sleeves with a cigar between her teeth and run into every saloon she saw. We have never seen a woman go fishing with a bottle in her pock et, sit on the damp ground all day and go home drunk at night. Nor have we seen a woman yank off her coat and say she couM lick any man in town."

Reed Parker of South Bend, spent Sunday here. Miss Lottie Langdon was an Elkhart visitor Sunday. ' Mrs. Bert Heim is visiting with relatives at Inwood. Mrs. Enrma" Kunz is spending a few days at Tolleston, Ind. Jay Brower of Logan'sjort, visiteid with Plymouth friends Sunday. The Misses Bessie and Lulu Williams spent Sunday with friend at Peru. Mrs. Charles Colmey has returned from a visit of several weeks at Terre Haute. Miss Maud E. Smith, of Pardington, Ohio, is visting her cousin, Miss Iva Disher. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanna, oi Laporte, spent Sunday with Mrs. An droas Wade. .

,Mrs.Sarah..Wahbura.:has?gone to M&hawakaicfox. ntfew..-'vexKs visit with relatives. It is reported that Plymouth is to be favored with a eal boxing match in the near future, Mrs. Nettie Start and son, Clifford, are the guests of relatives at Lafayette for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sisk have returned from a few days' visit with friends at South Bend. William L. Taylor formally entered the race for the Republican nomination for governor Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Helpmian of Warsaw, were the guests of jMr; and Mrs. Frank Brooke over Sunday. Miss Grace Grube has" gone to South Bend for a two" weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Shelley. , A slight frost was seen on very low lands in this county Sunday morning, but no damage was done Mrs. S. B. Steward of Knox, who has been visiting with friends in this city, has gone to Hibbard for a few days. Miss Dora Phend has- returned to her home in Nappaneei after spending a few days with Miss Ada Laudeman. . Ii Miss Mary Schlarb and her guest, Miss May King of Quincy, 111., have gone to South Bend for a few days' visit. Mrs.. Mary A. Woodward has returned to her home in Grand' Rapids', Mich., after spending a few days in this- city. Mrs. Joseph Anders, Mrs. LotnY Horn of Valparaiso, are here visiting with their mother, Mrs.'.- Conrad Bergman. . . Mrs. B. F. Berry has returned to her home in Macy, Ind., after visiting with her brother, John R. Jones, for a few days. - Mrs. N. S. Stevens and her sister, Mrs. H. P. Latta and husband of MobiV," Ala., have gone to Goshen for a few days' visit. ' . ' ' Miss Calista Garrison was called to her home in Donaldson, on account of the serious illness. of her father, J. D. Garrison. Mrs. Caroline Crist and daughter Mayme, have returned to their home in Monterey after spending, a few days with relatives in this city. - Miss Hazel Newhouse who has been spending the summer at Winona lake has returned to this city, -after a two weeks' visit at Findlay, O. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleeman and infant son George, have returned to their home in Chicago after spending a few weeks with friends in this city. Miss Ethel Munn and Miss Hikok who have been the guests: of Mrs. Eugene Marsh and other friends, for the past few, weeks, have gone to Elgin, 111. , Rev. C. A. Spitler, who has the Silver Lake Circuit of the U. B. church this year, came up Saturday and vis ited relatives in this tity and vicinity until Monday evening. Sid Conger pulled out of the race for governor last week. .. Beyond the simple statement that his name would note go before the Republican state convention next year Mr. Conegr refused to say anything. Albert F. Haslanger, next to the youngest brother of the large family of Haslanger boys that formerly lived in Plymouth, is here on a visit of a couple of days-. Albert is railroading on the Rock Island railroad. Claims are being made this 6eason of profits of $3,000 an acre from apple orchards in Washington! But then the land is worth $2000 an acre. That's certainly practicing the muchtalked of intensive system of farming. I Lovina M. Bowers of Fort Wayne, is suing her husband for divorce, alleging cruelty. Mrs. Bowers states that , although she is only 30 year of age, she is a grandmother. She says she was married when 15 years of age and her daughter was married a year younger. The South Bend Times installed a leased wire service Monday, enabling it to Receive full telegraphic news, which place the Times on the same footing as Metropolitan newspapers. The special wire was run from Souh Bend to Plymouth and taps the special wire at this place. Mose Dosset,' a negro, was lynched Sunday for an attempted criminal assault upon Mrs. J. Breeder, a white woman, 90 years old. Dossett was hanged from the same tree from which two negroes, Jrm: Robinson and Will Thompson, were lynched a year ago for assault upon small white girls. Widely conflicting statements! have been published in the papers regard ing the physical condition! o ex President Grover Cleveland. There is substantial agreement as to the nat ure of his principal ailment, which ial gout. The statements also agree as to his having lost forty pounds of flesh fat would .be more accurate. Beyond this there is no agreement of version.

QUESTION. Shall a tax of .114 per cent be levied igainst all the taxable property in Center township to aid in the construction oj the. Indianapolis Logansport & South Bend Traction railroad?

FOR THE RAILROAD APPROPRIATION

AGAINST THE RAILROAD APPROPRIATION

The aibove is similar to the ticket to be voted Saturday, October 5, 1007. If. you are opposed to the subsidy tax make a cross in the square opposite the words: "Against the Railroad Appropriation" and nowhere else. Be on hand and DO NOT FORGET to vote.

Mr W. M. Murnhv and son Wil - - ford have pone to Criglersville, VttJ for a few weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. Sherman Ellis and daughter, Frances, have gone to Ft. Wayne, to visit with Mrs. Ellis sister, Mrs. pilIingham, for a few days. ' Mrs. Amanda Dennie of Plyihouth; had for her guests Saturday her sister, Mrs. Ella Lenz and daughter, Adena of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Dcnftiie's daughter, Mrs. junn Lauby and .When 11,000, volts of electricity can pass through a man's body with1 out seriously harming him, as related ina Buffalo, dispatch,, and it only requires a voltage of 1,400 to kill a man in an electric chair, it follows plainly either that scientists know little about the power and qualities of this' mysterious ether or that pcj. cupants of the chair die from fright. Mrs. Nanna McGuire, 30 years ot age, strangled from the flow of blood following the pulling of teeth, and died in a dental office in Logansport Twenty-one teeth had been extracted and as the woman was coming from under the anathetic her jaws suddenly closed and her mouth filled with blood.' Efforts to open her jaws were unsuccessful and she strangled to death in a short time. Thousands of victims of the Mar-, di Gras celebration at Coney Island have been treated in various hospitals and dispensaries for inflamed and sore eyes, caused by the throwing of confetti, according to several physicians', who say also that probably it is an epidemic of skin disease. Commissioner Burlington, of the head of the department, said the use of confet:i and feather ticklers was very harmful and hould be discontinued. In Circuit Court. Thursday. The case of the remon1 strators against saloons at Argos, was. set for. Oct. 11. (, Chas. Daugherty, charged with fail ure to support family, was sentencedl to state penitentiary ror x w o but'sentence was suspended upon.th good behavior of the defendant. The case of state vs David W. Brothers for holding himself as a veterinary surgeon without license, was called Ttiesdav morning. A jury, has been selected ' Court convened Monday afternoon. Edward Thomas whose right eye was put out on Jan. 26, by a stone thrown by Russel Mock, was ' g ven $300 damages. Testimony showed that the boy's health is being affected. The court dwelt upon the cost of a glass eye, expense incurred by taking the boy to a hospital, nd concluded that $300 was not too heavy. N. S. Stevens was attorney for the plaintiff. The jury on the case of State vs. David W. Brothers, , for illegally practicing äs a veterinary surgeon, returned a verdict of not guilty, Wednesday. I Places for Holding Election in Center Township, Tuesday ' Oct 5, 1907. First precinct in paint shop opposite LemertV Livery barn. 2nd, Court House basement. 3rd, at Massena's residence just west of Tribune office. 4th, American Hotel. 5th,; on North Pearl street, Dan Gros-s's. residence, just ncrth of John B. Ciller's east of Brownlee bridge. Gth, Al Fish's paint shop near pop factory. 7th precinct at Inwood. New Bank Elects Officers. The directors of the. Marshall County Trupt and Savings Company, the new bank recently incorporated in jhis city, met Saturday, Sept. 21, and elected officers as follows: President, C. A. Reeve; Vice President, L. J. Hess; Secretary, Hoy L. Singrey. They expect to open for business between October 15, and November 1. Their safe and fixtures have been ordered and are now on the road. New Suits Filed. Ida Beall has brought suit against Thomas E. Beall for divorce, alimony and allowance. Ella May Gardner has sued Daniel W. Gardner for divorce. Macbeth and Evans, have brought suit against Martin L. Keiser and John C. Bunnell executor of estate of James Keiser, deceased, on note, affidavit, etc. . Married! Oscar O. McGowcn and Miss Flossie Falconbury were united in marriage at the Wesleyan Methodist parsonage, Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of James Falconbury, and the groom is a brother of Mrs. Fred Appleman. They will go to housekeeping at once, near the Brownlee bridge. In Justice Court. The case against Shell Leland for attempt to bribe Prosecutor Moltcr was continued until next Monday ,at 9:00 a. m. on account of the serious illness of the principal witn-ess, Shell.

MORTUARY. Death of Mis4Anna Dunn. Miss Anna Dunn died at 12:15 o'clock Sunday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.. J. A. Yocke where she had made her home. Miss Dunn had been unwell for a year from asthma and later biopsy, and for the last few months had been compelled to give up work 'at her photographic studio. During Sunday she -felt better than usual and was at the supper table with khe family. She died without effort while sitting in her rocking chair. Her age was. 52 years. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon" ,at the Episcopal church.

Mrs. Angeline Harness. . v Mrs. .Angelmc Harness, died at the home of her father, Fred Shultz, near the CathoCic - cemetery, Sunday, aged 26 years. Deceased is survived by parents, her husband, and one girl, 5 years old. Remains were taken to Grovertown for interment. Services' were conducted at the Grovertown church by Rev.. Geo. H. Pflug. Donald Erwin. Donald Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Erwin of Mishawaka, former residents of Marshall county, died Friday evening after an illness of two weeks cjf cholera infantum. The age of the child was 7 months and 19 days. The remains were brought to Plymouth Saturday evening and taken to the hörne of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greer, four aniles southeast of Plymouth. Funeral services were held at Richland church Sunday afternoon and 'the body was. interred in Oak Hill cemetery. Birthdb) Party. A crowd of about' forty young people were entertained at the home of Miss Marguerite : Holzhauer Friday evening in honor of fier fourteenth birthday. .The many old-fasftioned ames were f played, refreshments served, and the party broke up at a late hour, all declaring a good time. '.V.Dance Well Attended. The dance given at Hill's hall Friday evening, was attended by twentysix couples. Visitors from Bremen and Argos were present. The music furnished by Mrs. Carl Reynolds and Howard Allman of Argos, was appreciated by all: - Marriage Licenses. William G. Humes to Agnes. Roling, James Holmes to Maggie Ziwnbaugh, August Fchabbell to 4da Fechner Ernest R. Winrott to Kathcrine VV- 'Mattern. ' . ' Band Concert. The following is the program to be given Thursday evening, Sept. 26, 1907: March, "The Eagle's Convention".. . ; .....Schultz Waltz Suite, "Cupid's Captive" .Sherman Twostep, "Ben Buxton" Collins Overture, "Down the Mississippi .. ... Laurens Intermezzo, "The Troubadour",..... . . . . ; .Powell Clarionet Solo, Ari. and Vari. "Glorioso" . i i Montague Mr. Williaoii Hendr-'cks Serenade, Selected ; March, "Gloria" .....Losey 1 NOTE In case of bad weather on Thursday evening, concert will be given on Friday e veiling. ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Plymouth Cedir Co Nebon Hersbarger Ray Giver L Lawrence i Henry Thaxton I Ulcry Burkhold r William Baseler R W Parkhurst Patience Mitchell Joseph Vangildcr LADIES. May Haag Sarah Fansler Pell Caldwell Lizzie Himes A Ice of one cent will be charged for idvrrtM.tisr. In cllintc lor these letters please My ".drertised." p M Notice of Early Closing. We the undersigned merchants of the, city of Plymouth, do Ihereby" agree to close our respective places of business at six o'clock' p. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, commencing October 1st, 11)07 an'd continuing to May 1st, 1008, with the exception of the two weeks previous to Dec. 25, 1907. The F. W. Bosworrh Co. L. E. Clough, M. Lauer- and Son, M. Allman. . Wile & Richter, Ball & Company, J. E. Marshall, J. F. Hartle, A. E. Rhodes, Mrs. B. C. Styles.

Practical Preaching.

Theology is a systematic statement of the human conception of the nat ure, of God, and His relation to man. The Divine character never changes, and human relations to the Divine are always the same. But the conception which man is able to form of this character and of these relations necessarily changes: with the chang ing capacity of the human mind, and the varying conditions of man's en vironment and development The theology of the Israelites in the days of the Judges was decidedly different from that of the Jews in the times of the prophets. The theology, of the Christian! church in the middle ages had little resemblance to the theology of today. Yet the Divine nature has not changed neither have the duties) of th.a individual to his fcl-low-men or to his! God varied in the least since the days of Sampson. ' To succor the distressed, in li In ht Hh'pV&encV. bf : the, Divine, nas Deen, is now, and ever shall be the essence of true religion. Hence, it would seem that those ministers make a mistake who preach theology, rather .than the religion which St. James tdisicribes. Practical preachingt that which will produce practical results in uplifting human ity, ought to dwell upon the present sins with which mankind is prona to be "spotted," and .the present duties which our complex: system of civili zation is continually making more multifarious. There are personal duties, business duties, social duties and political duties which the righteous man must heed, if his righteousness be not a sham and a cloak for hypoc risy. An exhortation to these duties. it would seem, is the chief province of the pulpit. There certainly is need that someone should "cry aloud and spare not"' along these lines. South Bend Times. : , Tramps in His Bare Feet. "There is not' a Christian in the town Such was the statement of John Worrill, disciple df Christ ait Terre Haute, Sunday. Worrill was brought in from Fay ette Township by Guy Briggs, a farmer, and turned over to Jailer Casey for - safe keeping. it is said that he was found wand ering along a country road exhorting widly to all objects and preaching the Gospel on every hand. The people of the neighborhood, fearing he might do something desperate, caus ed him to be taken up and brought to the jail. Worrill gave in his age as 34. He wears long flowing hair and beard and is a saintly lookne individual. He goes about attired in coarse blue overalls and wears neither hat nor shoes. He says he has not worn shoes for three years. "Christ," 'he says "went out and preached without purse, script or shqesjfand I,ibng his disciple, "do the same." ' Earthquake Under Pacific Blamed for. Break in Cable. x The Commercial Cable company, of New York, announced Sunday that they have not been -able to locate a break in the Pacific cable somewhere between the relay stations' at Midway island and Guam. Officers of the company are inclined to think that an earthquake may have been responsible. The cable that goes under the Pacific from San . Francisco to Yokohama and "the Philippines via Honolulu, Midway, and Guam went dead on Friday. Midway, which lies between Honolulu and Guam, reported that the spark went out of the submarine i wires without ' warning and that all efforts to communicate with Guam had been unavailing. Since the Commercial Cable company's lines is the only one connecting America with the orient directly, all cable messages for the Philippines Japan, and points on the China coast will have to be sent around the other way at double rates. Pays Dearly for Choice, Wall paper which she thought "pretty," but which other people thought "perfectly awful" cost Mrs. Magdalene Beach $46 in a justice court in Indianapolis Thursday afternoon. Mrs Beach agreed to take, for a year, a house built recently by Spray Hiatt, paying $27.50 a month rental. Mrs. Beach selected the paper for the house. Wken it was finished she had found another house she liked better and refused to live in the Hiatt house. All efforts of Mr. Hiatt to find another tenant at $27.50 a month were in vain. People didn't like the wall paper. Finally 'he house was rented at $25 a month, and Mr. Hiatt sued Mrs. Beach for the difference in rent for a year and damages incurred, he said, because )f her poor choice in decorative matters. Grafters are Jovial. Sanderson, the chief contractor in the building of the Pennsylvania State House, who, along with the architect, and a dozen other men ar under arrest for having defrauded the state, is described as a jovial man, whose cheerfulness and jollity were particularly noticeable while he was in the magistrate's office after the warrant against him had been served There is nothing remarkable about this. Grafters are not commonly distinguished by dignity and gloom; on the contrary, they are as likely to be genial as the reverse. Such men, too, lose their good spirits slowly, for they find it hard to believe that the law will interfere with their proceedings. Constipation causes headache, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicke weaken the bowels and don't cure. Dorm's Regulets act gently and cure rnnstination. 25 cents. Ask your druggist.

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WHEN YOU ARE IN .WANT OF GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND SALT, CROCKERYAND GLASSWARE, Call at the ENTERPRISE, Kendall Block, WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FRHNK HNCILDER. .

MARSHALL TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY. notice:, Unitkd States of mkrica, l State of Indiana. (Office of Secretary cf State.) I, Fred A. Sims, Secretary of State, of the State of Indiana hereby cer tify! that the annexed pages contain a full true and complete copy of the articles of association, or agreement in writing of MARSHALL COUN TY TRUST AND SAVINGS COM PANY, with the certificates ..hereon filed September 19th, 1907, as the same appears on file, as the law di rects, in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand' and affix the Great Seal of the State of Indiana. Done at xny office, in- the city of Indi(seal) anapolis th's 19th day of September, A. D. 1907. FRED A. SIMS, Secretary of State. Train of Cars SwallowedL While an engine and four cars loaded with gravel were being run on to the new track of the Baltimore &. Ohio near Lodi, Ohio, Monday, th: ground opened up and the cars and engine dropped 12 to 15 feet :.nto the earth. The crust over an underground river or Jake is supposed to have broken, as in less than an; hour the cars and engine were covered with water. Two locomotives were hook ed to the submerged cars and pulled them out of the hole. Close by a highway disappeared a few days ago. Residents are frighiened lest the earth's crirsrt over the entire territory give way. There have been indications for years that the surface for miles about is insecure. A Great Scheme. It is now proposed that congress shall pass a law whereby, men who has served in the Philippines in offi cial positions paying not less than $3,000 a year be retire'di after ten years on a yearly pension equal to one-quarter of their salary, to be paid, of course, by the Fib'pinoa whom divine destiny threw into our hands. The $3,000 limit would ex clude the teachers and other hardworking Americans' who have gone to the islands, but it is a great scheme for the $3,000 fellows Goshen Democrat. Baptized' in 93rd Year. James Benton, 93 years old, fell a mon't-h ago at the Elkhart county farm and broke his hip. Thursday he died from the effects. A week after the accident he wrote a friend in Nappance where he once lived, Mr. Yost Yoder, informing him that he desired to be baptized. Mr. Yoder communicated with Rev. Samuel Yo der of Elkhart, and the latter bap tized Mr. Ronton in the- Mennonite church. r Wanttü ! Hay and Straw in quantities to be baled on premises. Will pay best market prices. See me at Wickizer & Bondurant Co.'s office over Plymouth State Bank. aug22wlf Elijah Cannon.

OR OVERCOAT Is a mighty Important Thing to You. It's not our business, perhaps, to tell you what you want, but it is our business to help you find it. We have some clothes most, and then deciding on the the right price. $7.50 IN ALL THE' $10.00 very iatfst $12.50 up-to-date & $16.50 GOODS to $22.00 J and Styles. below all, good quality considered. or we will give your money back. The Good Clothes Store of course: NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 12649. State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1907. Macbeth E vans Glass Company vs . Martin L. Keiser Complaint on Note and Attachment. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by L. M. Lauer, its attorney, has filed in my office its complaint against the defendant; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant Martin L. Keiser is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: He is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint atainst him and unless he appears arrd answers thereto on or before the cilling of said cause on Monday the 2rh day of November. 1907. being the first judicial day of the November term of said Court, to -be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth. Marshall Count)', Indiana, on the 4th Monday of. November. A. D. 1907. said complaint ami the matters and things therein allegeVF will be heard and dctcmined in his absrnce. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth. Tndi(seal) ana. this 24th' day of September. 1907. TOHN R. TONES. Clerk MrOU Ci T, M T,-nfM PlnJntiTs Attv. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 12632. State of Indiana, Marshall County ss: In trie 'Alarsauil Circuit Court, September 'lenn, iuu7. Ivouis E. Wolfgang Mrtlt M.V Wolfgang Conlplaint for Divorce. The plaintiff in the above emitled cause, by L. M. Lauer, iiis attorney, has hied in my office his complaint against the defendant ; and, it appearing by the afndlavit of a competent person that, the defendant. Myrtle M. Wolfgang is a non-resiaent of the State ot Indiana: She is therefore nereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and unless she appears and answers thereto on! or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday, the 26th day of November, 1907, being the second judicial day of the, November term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of November, A. D. 1907, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and .determined in her absence. Witness, the Cleric and seal of said Court at Plymouth, Indi(seal) ana, this 18th day of September, 1907. JOHN R. JONES, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M. Lauer, Plaintiffs Aty. Married! at Father's Bedside, With her father critically illj but desiring to sf.e his daughter married before his death, Miss Louise Cham, bers, one of Crawfordsville's popular young ladies, was married! Wednestiay; evening at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Chambers to Roy H. McClanahan, of Sullivan, Ind. The ceremony v.as performed by the Rev. Clarence Hall Wilson of Cravvfordsville, in the presence of the parents of both the bride and groom. Girls Sail to Get Husbands. The remarkable exodus of marriageable young women from England to this country and Canada is emphasized by the departure from Liverpool of 1,000 unmarried women, on Thursday on the steamer Baltic alone, while several hundred more were among the total of 5,000 passengers carried on three trans-Atlantic steamers which sailed Thursday..