Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 October 1907 — Page 5

AND t RANGE

At BUCK'S. Call and See them

LOCAL NEWS Otto Jordan has gone to Bourbon where he his accepted employment. Mrs. Char.ey has returned from a week's visit with f iends at Tolleston, Ind. i ! Anthony McGrew and family have moved frorpj Twin. Lakes ;to . River Park. Mrs. R. J. Tolga will preach in the Methodist church Sunday evening, Oct. 6. Mrs. George Vmall and daughter, Dora, went to Niles. Monday to visit friends. The Advance at Dourbon will publish a daily this week on account of the fair. A. C. North has gone to Warsaw, to spend the weeK surveying in Kosciusko county. Fran'v Hendriks of Logansport, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in 'this city. Ed Bergiman ' who is employed at Culver, spent Sunday with his parents in this Misses- Mary Prirnley and lone Gross have gone to South Bend for a few days, visit. . Rev. O. F. Lan-dis grows weaker day by day ankl there seems little hope for Iiis recovery. George Späth of Valparaiso, is spending a few Hays visiting' his sister, Mrs. George Kruvcr. Seneca Primley jr and wife of South Bend.'spent'a few days irf this city with Seneca Primley, sr. Miss Trella Ringenberg returned to South Bend Monday, having spent Sanday with friends in the city Edward Thompson and w'fe have pone to Liberal, Kansas, which city ' they will make thiir future home. - Rev. J. J. Coleman has gone to Arcadia to attend a quarterly, meeting of die Westleyarr MethodLsclrarctt, Mrs. Lou Haberkorn y: formerly Miss Lion Hoham of Fort Wayne, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. - - ' ' Mrs. Olive Jackman, of Mishawaka, who had been visiting her father, Sol. Stockman, returned Monday to Mishawaka. Mrs. S. J. Middleton left Monday for Elkhart and Edwardsburg Mich., where she will remain for some weeks among relatives. Mrs. C. T. Allen has returned to her home in this city, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Witwer, at Jlivcr Park for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickerson, of Mishawaka, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morris, south of the city, returned home Monday. Uncle Josh has everything with him that can be seen with a new up-to-date Rural Döwn East comedy at the opera house Friday, Oct. 11. D. E. Snyder has been confined to his home most of the time during the past two months from an attack of gall stones. He is improving slowly. ! " Mr. and Mrs. A. Winrott of Chicago, have been spending a few days! with their aunt, Mrs. Pershing who has been seriously, ill' for several months. ... Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barnhill, arrived Sunday evening rfrom Wenltchee. Wash., for a visit of a few days of the family of Eira K. Barnhill and other relatives here. Without referring specially to the plague which it is fighting furiously, the San Francisco health department is offering a Ttward of 5 cents for each rat brought dead or. alive to any one of its seven stations there Elders. S. F. Sanger and I. S. Berkey, ministers of the Dunkard faith, held special meetings Sunday at1 the Dunkard church at Walnut. They returned to South Bend and Goshen -Monday. Mrs. J. W. Hes of Seattle, Wash., is spending two weeks in Plymouth after an absence of four years. She amJ her husband have many friends here who are glad to know that they are prosperous and happy in their new home on the Pacific coast. . Twelve University of Michigan students are in the hospital some of them seriously injured, a the result of the freshmen-sophomore rush Saturday. When the freshmen captured the flag, the sophomores rushed and the fight became bloody. The ambulances- earned away the injured. Cable reports o the newspapers from Berlin announcing that Charlemange Tower, the American ambassalor to Germany, had written to President Roosevelt asking that he be allowed to resign in order to return home, after a continuous absence of over eleven years1, were the first intimations received by; the state department of Tower's impending resignation.

Miss Hope Myers has returned to Bourbon for a few days. Mrs. Henry Yost is -he guest of friends anc ' relatives at Mishawaka. Miss Bhtce Haag of Tyner is visiting at South Bend for a few days'. Mr. an J Mrs. D. C. Cole are guest of Sörth Bend friends for a few days. Mrs. Jane Pntnam "went to South Bend Wednesday, for a few days' visit. Mrs. Wm. Everly and daughter, Mrs. Harry Lamson, were Culver visitors today. Mrs. C. S. Cleveland has left -for a couple weeks' trip to Toledo, Ohio and Erie, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hite, have gone to Muncie where they will spend the winter. Miss Eunice Thomas of Union township, is visiting with friends at Atwood this week. Miss Mabel Phoebus has gone to Bourbon to spend a coup'e -of days attending the fair. , Mrs. Edwin Acker has gone to Bourbon for a few days' visit with the family of W. J. Acker. Greer and Baker will sell a herd of blooded Duroc Jersey Hogs, at the Fair Grounds Saturday, Oct. 26. Mrs. P. Mitchell has returned to her home' in Walkerton, after visiting with friends in this city for a few days. Messrs. Geo. Folk and W. Baughmarc have returnekl ro their homes in Lapaz, after a week's stay at Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Olive Clemens has returned to her home at Ober, Ind., after visiting for a few days with friends in this city. County Clerk-elect Scott of Kosciusko county, is in this city on business and visiting Clerk John R. Jones a few days. 'Mrs. Blanche Anderson has returned to this city from South ;Bend, where, she has been visting for the pasf'few clays. J. K. Snyder has returned to his home in Tharsby, Ala., after spending a few days with friends in Warsaw and in this city. Mrs. Hardy Lee of South Bend, who has been visaing her parents, Mr. and Mrs." David Wright in this city, has gone to Lebanon. Anna Gould's divorce has been made absolute and she has settled with the creditors. Count Boni will now have to hustle for himself. Mrs. George W. Matthews has rereturned to her home . in South Bend after spending a. few days with friends and relatives in this city. Judge James S. Motris of LaGrange, Oldham county, has been selected to try Caleb Powers on the charge of accessory before the fact Mrs. Margaret Warren of Ham mond, who has been visiting for the past few daysi with her niece, Mrs S. C. Loring, is the guest of. friends at Inwood. ' . ' ' Sunday, Oct. 13 there will be preaching services at Richland at 10:30 a. m. and at Inwood at 7:00 p m. No preaching services at Bethel Sunday Oct. 13; h. Joseph 'White and wife are moving from their old home near Twin Lakes to the property which they recently purchased in this city," lust west of C. T. Mattingly's. Mrs. J. J. Vinall and daughter. Esther, have returned to their home in this city after a visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. Earl Conant, and family, at River Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, who were , recently married, have moved from Twin Lakes, to tht home which they pui chased from J N. Wilson, on west South stre Miss Elizabeth Kruyer left for Dal hart, lexas, Wednesday morning, where she will be united in marriage to Mr. Lester McGowen, formerly of this city. The young couple will make Texas their future home. They have rhe bst wishes of their many friends. While lying on her bed in the hos pital ward of the Ohio penitentiary Tuesday Mrs. Cassie Chadwick was baptized in the Roman Cat'holic faith This is the first time Mrs. Chadwick has professed an interest In religion Her condition is unchanged but it is stated -that she never will leave the prison alive. I Metsker says because the Tribune publishers have not practiced "graft ing" I;ke he has all his life, that it is petering out. "Never mind Metsy, we will be here a long time yet, to pesticate such grafters as your self." He also says something about the untruthfulness of The Tribune. For an instance of truthfulrrcs and reliability we would .refer the public to Metrker's account of. the Bourbon wreck. This is one of many similar false articles, relating to people and happenings of this, vicinity.

Mrs. Wm. English has gone to South Bend for a short visit. Frank Wilson and J. C. Jilson returned to Chicago Monday morning. Miss Laura Boss has returned to Bremen where she is teaching school, after spending a few days at Indianapolis. Mrs. M. S. Sour of Twin Lakes, who has been visiting with friends in this city, has gone to Lakeville for a few days. Messrs. W. Kelley, Ohas. Andrews, Jones Grant and wife attended the reunion of the 9th Indiana at Hammond Friday. Mrs. C. E. Hartsell Iras returned to her home in Aldine, Ind., after visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. R. Perry.

Commissioners' Proceedings. The county commissioners met at the court house Tuesday afternoon with all present except Joel Anglin. Bills were presented and allowed. The requisition for supplies for the bounty infirmary for the quarter en'ding, Dec. 31, 07 were approved. Liquor licenses were granted to Otto Walter at Bremen, and Quincy Cran and Riley Dawson at Tippecanoe. The William Feldman ditch in German township was established, and Percy J. Troycr was appointed superintendent. Glen Worthingron filed a petition for an appointment at Purdue, same was granted and his name was p.aced on list. The poor reports of the several trustees were examined and approved and additional relef was granted where necesrary. The report of the school trustees of Argos were submitted and approved. The matter of the treasurer's demand fees were continued. The report of t' e . Superintendent of County Infirmary was received and approved. Peter J. Kruyer was appointed delegate from Marshall county to the meeting ot the Board of State Charities. Resolutions. Whereas, in the allwise providence of God, Wm. Zehner, our co-laborer and brother in the Lord has been called to his heavenly home, ami whereas as in his death as a member of St. Paul's Reformed church, we sustain the keen sense' of a great loss and bow in humble submission'to the will of Him who "Doeth all things well" Therefore be it: Resolved: That as the official board, in behalf of the members and various organizations of the Church, we cherish with profound reverence his noble spirit of steadiast faithful ness, unwavering loyalty and chris tian liberality. t Resolved: That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved widow and her family ami commend them to the tender mercies of kind Heavenly Father. Resolved : That a copy of thesresolntions be communicated to the bereaved family, a copy placed on the records of the Church, that they also appear in the newspapers of the city Rev. J. C. Smith, Wm. Strunk, Clinton Grube, O. F. Hoover. Committee. High. School to Have Lecture Course A University of Chicago Extension course of lectures will be given fort nightly, at the Washington School auditorium, beginning Oct. 11th, 1907, at 8:00 p. m. The-lecturer is Prof: Wallace W. Atwood, Ph. D., of Chi cago, instructor in Physiology and General Geology in the University of Chicago. Arrangements have been madefy which Dj Atwood will deliver his course of lectures on the "Scenic features of North America from the Physiographic point of view." The course consists of six lectures. Dr. Atwood is an admirab'e lectur er and presents the results of his wide study in very popular and entertaining manner. He has done a large amount of work as a member of the United States Geological Sur vey and is prepared to give his audi ences interesting reports of his ob nervations ana stuuy. lie likewise has excellent colored lantern slides for the purpose of illustrating his lectures. win Speak at the State Board of v Charities Meeting. v Peter J. Kruyer, superintendent of the Marshall county infirmary, re ceived an invitation from A. W. Butler, secretary to the State Board of Charities to open the (discussion on the topic "The County Poor Asy lum." The meeting will be held at Evansville on Oct. 19 to 23rd. Mr. Kruyer was pleased to accept. Three New Members to Eastern Star A special meeting of the Eastern Star will be called Saturday for the purpose of initiating into its1 membership Mrs. Cora VanGilder and the Misses Mayme Bussard and Nellie Borrbam. The two latter young ladies will be the youngest members of that lodge in this pity. In Circuit Court. The suit of Mary E.Low versus her hhusband, James Low, for divorce, was begun Fniday morning. The granting of divorce is being fought hy the defense. New Suits Filed. Caroline Kamp and other have brought suit against Williamson Owens, and unknown' heirs, for quiet title. Marriage Licenses.. John H. Gohun to Eva Faye Haunon, Frank Carlos Prescott to Auto nitte Lena Miller.

Al Clough Catches Monster Fish. Al Clough, residing west of this city, can tell the best fish story, that has been 'heard in this vicinity for several years. Wednesday morning while fishing in Dixon lake with a live minnow, he landed' a monster lakevtrout, which he brought to this city and put on exhibition. The fish measured 44 inches in length and weighed 22 1-2 polinds. This is straight goods, for we saw the fish.

Deputy Statistician Peete Resigns Office. Clashing ambitions in the office of Miss Mary Stubbs, chief of the Indiana Bureau of Statistics, have resulted in the resignation of J. L. Peetz, ch:cf deputy Mr. Peetz announced his resignation Tuesday, saying it had been accepted to become effect ive immediately. It is understood that he was1 informed by Miss Stubbs that he couM either resign or decide not to seek the Republican nomination for the office of chtief, which is desired by Miss Stubbs for another term. Miss Stubbs said that she did not know Mr. Peetz intended to resign until he handed in his resignation. Mr. Peetz did not state positively that he would be a candidate for State Statistician. His name , however, has been mentioned for some time. In speaking of not "embarras sing other candidates," he dkl. not mention Miss Stubbs's name, but Miss Stubbs herself said she sup posed he resigned because he thought she would be a candidate for the office. She said that she had not considered the appointment of a deputy to take Mr. Peetz's place. Mr. Peetz had been, chief deputy since January 1, last, when he came from Washington; D. C, where he had been employed in the National Bmeav: o Statistics. He will leave at or. :e for his honte in Kokomo, Ind. Mr. Peetz said he had resigned to avoid embarrassing any other candi date for the Republican nomination for he office of chief of the bureau. Miss Stubbs was appointed to the office by Governor Hanly following the death of her father, Joseph Stubbs, who died in December before entering iiis second termt to which he was elected a month prior to his last illness. The appointment entitled her to serve put the remaining month of the first term and the' full two years of the second term. Before Miss Stubbs had been in office many weeks it became known that she desired nomination for the office from the next Republican convention. Doubt of this was dissipated when ' E. M. Goodnow, one of the deputies in the office, resigned, as he stated, his ambition .or the nomination clashed with a similar ambition cherished by Miss Stubbs, hi- chief. Mr. Peetz said, he did not know just what business he would enter. At different times he hasNbeen in the real estate business and for seven years he vas in the employ of the Government in the census bureau. Miich of his time he was engaged in gathering statistics in Indiana. Dur ing his service with the Government, he traveled through seventy coun ties: in Indiana and in this way formed an acquaintance which is expected to stand him well in hand when , he pushes his claim for the nomination. Mr. Peetz is eligible for reinstate ment in the Government service Feb ruary 1, 190S. The chief deputyship in the Indiana Bureau of Statistics pays $1,800 a year. Envelopes are Barred. The picture postcard "fiends" who have tried to send cards through the mails and at the same time insure their retaining their pris'tine glory and also insure the stamp on them being canceled in regulation fashion, are doomed to receive another blow. The cards- apparently have added value when they bear a canceled stamp, but when sent through the mails in the ordinary fashion are likely to become soiled and possibly broken. Some ingenious person hat upon a solution of the problem by producing a- very thin envelope, through which the address on the post card might readily be seen, arfd with an aperture cut so that the stamp on the inclosed cad might be canceled. Directions have been received at the postoffices from Washington that will spoil this plan. The edict provides- that postage stamps affixed to post cards or postal cards inclosed in envelopes ' having an opening exposing the stamps can not be recognized an payment of postage of the envelope and its inclosure. In other words, the stamp so exposed is ignored just as much as though it had simply been placed within an ordinary envelope for the benefit of the recipient of the letter. The directions continue by explaining' that, "However, where such cards, properly addressed and prepaid bearing no matter rendering them unmailable when sent openly irv the mails are inclosed in envelopes, it will be assumed that they were inadvertently placed under cover and they may be removed therefrom and dispatched without additional payment of postage." In other words, the post cards bearing stamps will be calmly removed from the envelopes, provided these envelopes are unsealed and redeposited in the mails to be forwarded to their destination. Highest Cash Prices Paid For Lo;s and bolts. Oak, ash beech, sugar, soft maple, butternut, poplar elm, basswood, etc. Plymouth Novelty Mfg. Co. Phone 128. , lt4 Plymouth, Ind. For Stle. We have in stock two 13 horse Garr Scott Traction Engines', one 12 horse Iluber. one Deering Shredder, 'one large McCormick Shredder. All above machines in gookf condition. For further particulars write Marbaugh Bros., Monterey, Ind. 10w3

The Mississippi River in Early Timts The present movement to make the Mississippi river a permanent and open waterway from the Lakes to the Gulf, recalls the time when its free navigation by Americans was a subject of much diplomatic correspondence and recognized as good cause of war. This was when the mouth and lower part of the great river were controlled byi France or Spain. It is plain that a river which, with its branches, drains the entire western slope of the Appalachian and nearly the -whole eastern slope of the Rocky mountain system within the United States and which forms a portion of the boundaries of ten states and which is navigable for more than 2,000 mHes, could never be held in peaceful copartnership by two rival nations. From the earliest times' its exclusive control and free navigation by Americans: was recognized by our statesmen as an end to be gained at all risks by diplomacy or war. More than once it came perilously near involving us irf war. In the latter part of the eighteenth and early part of the nineteenth centuries there was nothing for which the American pioneers in the entire Mississippi valley would have taken up arms with more alacrity than the free navigation of the Mississippi. One of the broils growing out of

the subject involved some Indiana men. In 1780 news came to the West that Congress had by a secret treaty with Spain, agreed to relinquish the free navigation of the river. The news rrJsed a storm of indignation throughout the sparsely settled west. At Vincennes, Gen. George Rogers Clark, more 'patriotic than discreet, hastened to raise a force of volunteers designated as "the Wabash Regiment," and by his orders the Spanish tracers at Vincennes and in Illinois were despoiled of their property in retaliation for alleged outrages by the Spanish along1 the lower Mississippi. John- Rice Jones, afterward Attorney-General of Indiana Territory, appointed by Gen. William Henry Harrison, took an active part in the proceeding. He was commissary-gent ral of the Wabash Regiment, and sold such goods seized from the Spanish as the regiment could not use. The proceeding came near bringing on war with Spain and had to be repudiated by the Government. Of all our early statesmen, none perceived the immense value of the Mississippi river more clearly or was more deeply interested in securing its free navigation than Thomas Jefferson. At different times before the acquisitfon of Louisiana he wrote: "The navigation of the Mississippi we must have. Our right to the free navigation of the river is bin1 on the law of nature and of nations. The difficulty on which the negotiations with Spain hangs (the free navigation of the Mississippi) is a s$nc qua non with us. Tt would be to deceive them and ourselves to suppose that friendship can be pre served while this right is withheld c'It is impossible to answer for the forbearance of our Western citi zens. The navigation of the Mississippi is necessary to us." These quotations from Jefferson's writings might be grea'tly extended. The free navigation of the Mississippi was one of the inspiring, motives of his purchase of Louis'an. on- the , consummation of which he r sent a congratulatory message to Congress. For fifty years past the improvement of the river has demanded more or less attention. Now, et last. with vastly increased and still in creasing production and inadequate transportation facilities, the time has come when the national Government should make of the river the great national waterway which the necessi ties, of the case require. Jones Advises Bryan. It is asserted on good authority that ex-Scnaror James K. Jones, of Arkansas, aIio was chairman of the Democraic national committee during the Bryan campaigns, has written a letter to the "peerless leader' advising him to keep out 'of the next presidential race. Mr. Jones declinea to discuss the mater, pleading that he is now practicing law in Washington and no longer in politics. There is good authority, however, for the statment fhat he has written the letter. The ex-senator and ex-national chairman is very close to Mr. Bryan and the latter has much confidence in his political acumen. It is said that Mr. Jones urged Bryan to keep out of the fight on the ground that he was foredoomed to defeat if he became a candidate. The statement given out by the president of the George Washington University that Mr. Bryan would have an important political announcement to make when he comes to Washington this month as a guest of the university has kept many people guessing, but since it has become whisperec about that good friends like ex-Senator Jones have advised the Nebraskan not to be a candidate, the nature of rlie announcement is not so vague, although there is, as yet, no positive knowledge that it will be his withdrawal from the presidential race. Thaw Wants Early Trial Attorneys for Harry K. Thaw started an action Friday by which they hope to force, the setting of the date for his1 second trial for the killing of Stanford White, early in November. Notice of a motion was served on District Attorney Jerome, returnable Monday morning, ordering him to show cause why a date for the trial should be set at once. The criminal court will open Monday when it is intended to' take several insurance cases. Thaw's attorneys make the plea that the insurance defendants are at liberty under bail, while their client is in the Tombs and therefore should be given precedence.

Slap at George W., Rouses Up Patriots. Captain S. R. Donahue of Fairfax, Va., who disclosed from musty volumes the recorkl of George Washington's presentment for tax dodging, has had no peace since the exposure was printed. Every mail has brought to the captain a flood of angry and protesting letters. "The naked truth seems to have offended the patriots, who look upon the 'Father of His Country' as molded from finer clay than his fellow mortals," said Captain Donahue. "They all seem to take my discovery as a personal oSense instead of a new fact of history. It's mighty discouraging to a man who makes an excursion into the realms of historical research for the benefit of posterity to get forty-ckld bumps' a dav from his own generation. I'm going to quit the history business after this. "One letter was a mournful reproach in a feminine hand that suggested cats and tea and hailed from Massachusetts1. "How could you do it?' she wailed. 'You lower the moral tone of the youth of our country wherr you shake their faith' in the great Washington.' "I replied that I did it for two reasons one because it was true and the other because I needed the mon-

7"It is strange that all the protests have come from the North. GeorgeJ Ktms to be more adorevl away up North than right around home. "It may calm the perturbed spirits tff some of these outraged patriots to know that on the desk of Mr. Richardson, the county clerk of Fair fax, is lying a hatchet, aged and rusty to which is? attached a paper bearing this legend: "The originil hatchet used by George Washington.' This ought to offset the tax dodging, unless, the fact that the implement bears the trade-mark of a hardware firm in Bridgeport, Conn., may make some difference. "Richardson says he got tired telling the visitors why he did not have the hatchet, ko he looked up one in the woodshed and labeled it as above for the delection of tourists, and he finds it does just as well as the original." Captain Donahue says he has discovered many other facts bearing upon the private life of the Squire of Mount Vernon, but after this present discouraging experience he is going to keep them locked in his- bosom. Battleship Runs Aground; Is Floated After 14 Hours. The United States battleship Kentucky, which passed in the Virginia ctpes late Monday from the north on its way to the Norfolk navy yard for repairs prior to the sailing of Admi ral Evans battleship fleet on its long voyage round Cape Horn for the Pacific coast, grounded at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning off Lambert's point while proceeding up the Elizabeth river from Hampton roads enroute to the navy yard. , Tugs went immediately to the as sistance of the battlesliip. It was in no immediate danger and was expect ed to be floated at high tide without material injury to its' bottom, but the sea fighter was not pulled off in"o deep water until 10 o'clock Tuesklay night. The point where the Kentucky grounded is difficult to pass even in fine weather and in a high wind, sudi as probably prevailed in Hampton roads Tuesday morning, it might easily happen in making the right angle turn in the narrow channel the ship would go aground with even the best of management. Priest Sentenced to Long Term. Lukfwig Szozygiel, the Polish priest convicted of murder in the second degree ioj the killing of Andrew and Stephen Starzyuski, hotel proprietors of the South Side at Pittsburg, last August, has been sentenced to undergo thirty years' imprisonment in the western penitentiary of Pennsylvania, with commutation for gootf behavior. This will be reduced to about eighteen years and six months. Arbor Day in Schools. ' Fassett A. Cotton, State Superintendent of Public Instructor hasi galled the attention of teachers of the State to the celebration of Arbor day October 25, and Mr. Cotton believes that the day should be observed in all of the schools of'the State. As far as he knows thexustom is adhered to strictly by Indiana tenchers. WiU Go to Dakota. Prof. Daniel Hahn of Plymouth, and John Listenfelt of Inwood, will jleave Tuesday, October 15, on a special excursion, for Edgeley, southeastern North Dakota, to look after their .crops on their farms. Anyone desir ing to accompany them may do so. öce eitner oi tnem at your earnest convenience and arrange a trip to that country. Notice to Modern Woodmen. I have just been elected clerk of Camp 5289 M. W. of A. Those who have not paid their Vlues for Sept. will please see me at once at Ringgenberg & Cullison's. Hereafter dues must be paid before the 1st of each month as I shall send in my relort on the first. C. E. Meeks. Plymouth Uarfcets. Butter 20 Eggs 20 Spring chickens 9-10 Roosters 5 Old Hens ' 9 Turkeys 8-10 Ducks 8 Wheat o: Corn 50 Oats 47 Rye 75 Clover Seed 9.25 The Cubs defeated the Detroit Tigers by a score of 3 to 1 yesterday.

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M . Rockefeller Lucky Man. Since his election to membership in the American Press Humorists' association a year ago, John D. Rockefeller the Standard Oil king, has not missed an opportunity to get off his little joke at the expense of anyone available. The other Vlay it was on half a hundred artists, interviewers and Camera men at New York city. Last week, the New York Central railroad issued an order that thereafter its fast trains would make but regular stops and under no circumstances would be flagged at the country homes of rich men. Rockefeller came through on the Lake Shore limited ankl because of the order the interviewing party wait ed for him in New York. Mr. Rockefeller was up early, however, and the conductor told him he couldn't get off at Yonkers. Later, however, he was informed an order had been received for the fast train to stop at Yonkers to take on board officers of the Hudson River division. When'the train stopped the Rockefeller party alighted ani were driven at once to Pocantica Hills. Rockefeller remarked to .the conductor on leaving that "this will be a good jbke on the army of newspaper men that want to see me in New York." Mr. RockefclHr refused all interviewers at Iiis winter home. To Exchange. First class stock of agricultural implements; wagons, buggies, plows, cultivators, drills, harrows, binders, mowers, wire fencing, etc. etc., doing a fine business in n good town 20 miles from Plymouth. Stock will invoice about $5,noo.oo. Buildings are valued at $2,700.00. Want a good improved farm. Give full particulars in first reply. Address, Robert L. Gear, 401 Ashland Block Chicago, d2wl ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. John F Long L Lackey, card and letter Mr A K Jacoby LAD I KS. , Mrs. John Heckerman Mrs. Kmelia M Wright Mrs. David Irish. ' ? Miss Myrtle Shirley Miss Maud Cooks Mrs. Catherine Cully Miss Ruth Carpenter Mrs Cora Burch A fee of one rent will be charged for advertising. In calling for these letters please ay "advertised.' J. A. Yockejr. P. It.

ot i The Good Clothes Stcre, " Of course." r m m .3 Victory for America. The approval at Monday evening's session of the committee ihi arbitration of the Anglo-American project for. obligatory arbitrato, is regarded as a great victory, especially for the United Srctcs. The first proposition on this subject was' presented to the conference at The Hague on July S by the American delegation, and Joseph H. Choate, the first American representative, has worked unceasingly and detcrminedl. for its acceptance. The project was approved with a majority greater than was hoped for. It is essentially American, and its basis, the enunciation of the idea of compulsory arbitration, was taken bodily from the American proposition. The vote was ni ayes to 9 noes. The vote 'proved that, as M. Renault (France) sard iithc discussion: "Arbitration is not a strange beast that must be muzzled." Another great success for America Mas the unanimity with which all the countries of the American continent stood firmly at the side of tre United States, thin putting an end to the impression of lack of harmony among the governments of the Western hemisphere created by reports of recent dissensions. Horso Stolen. Sheriff Voreis received word today that a mare .and buggy had been stolen 5 miles south of Warsaw. Description of horse: Mare all black, 12 years old, god inane and tail, left bind hoof split on inside, I Mare docs not show age. Weight 1200 pounds. Was hitched to new buggy, painted black, 7-S inch steel tire, 24 inch dash. Suppoed to have been taken by latge man. $75 reward for mare, $50.00 conviction of thief. Marriage Licenses. Lawrence Gurthet to Nell3' Castleman. Farm Hand Wanted Winter and summer job. Good wages. Apply at this; office. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1901. State of Indiana, Marshall Count)', ss: Notice is htreby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Edward Cavendcr, late of Marshall Comity, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. CLARENCE M. SLAYTER, Oct. 4, 1907. Administrator. W: B. Hessa Atty.