Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 October 1907 — Page 5

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STOVE

AND RANGE

At BUCK'S. Call and See them

LOCAL 'NEWS B. E. Linkenhclt of Elkhart, is spending a few daj's in this city. Teeth extracted without pain by Dr. Smith. One kiy only Tuesday, Oct 2211.. Ross Hotel. Mrs. Frank H?vk of W.lnut, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Person;, for a few days. Mrs. Frank Emens has returned to her home in Argos after visiting for a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. Frank Emmens has returned to her home in Argos after visiting for a few days with friends in this city. L. R. Bell of Manlius, N. Y., and Mrs. Dr. Shaler. oi Rochester, are the guests of the family of John W. Wiltfong. Mrs. Allen Cole was called to Roy,al Center Friday, on account of the serious illness of her sister Mrs. Susan Kessler. 1 ... Misses Anna and Etil Starre have returned to their home in South Bend after visiting for a couple of days in Bourbon and this city. Miss Hazel Soice has returned to Chicago, where she is studying music, after spending a couple of days with her parents- in this city. Mrs. J. C, Bell of Forrest City, Ark. has returned to her home after spending the summer with relatives in this city and vicinity. Mrs. James A. Gilmore has been .sick for nearly three weeks and much of the time is confined to her bed. Mrs. Holdridge is attending' her. ;ir. iyuia i omnnsoTi nas returned to her home in .Waynesville, O., after visiting for a couple of weeks with her son, .Samuel Tomlinson and family. A thin woman can fill out'eertain hollow places, and look 1 pretty well. .iiKe a uuggy wnip, ana notntng can help hinu . . - . . A man in Kansas has just married a woman who; name he found in' a package of . adrettes. Cigarettes are becoming more and more dangeruna trijr uajr. The first of the series of lectures to be given at the Washington school auditorium will be given tonight. ouujcci win uc vjranu canyon ui uic Colorado. Everyone should attend. Failing to recognize" him because he had shaved off his beard and bought j a' new. suit of. clothes, Mrs. Je.ph Jordan, of San Jose, Cal., badly thrashed her husband before he could make him-elf known to her. Bass lake, Starke county, is now on the "dry" list. Remonstrances in North Bend anj. California townships carried and have been declared valid by the county commissioners. This will close all the saloons around Bass lake. George Netherton, a former resident of Starke county, who was well known in Plymouth twenty-five or thirty years ago, died last Monday at Terre Haute. He was at one time county superintendent of schools and represented Starke county in the legThe ol I Indiana law enacted with a view of prohibiting Sunday fishing arJ hunting is to be forced to the let ter by Northern Indiana deputy fish and game commissioners, according to an announcement made by Deputies Frank Cornus, of Pckertqn; John E. Rigney, of Goshen; and James Stoneburner, of Warsaw. Mrs. Susan J. Lolmaugh of Newton, Kansas, is here visiting her yrr.ndchildren, the Richard brothers and sisters, her daughter, Mrs. Emanuel Kamp, of Argos, her brother, Themas N. Bowles and many other relatives. She and her husband, Jacob Lolmaugh were among the first settlers of Green township ami were prominent citizens of that township for almost fif"y years. She is 84 years old. Frank Samuels, aged 62, of Nashville, Ind., while trying to capture a large rattlesnake, was bitten twice on the hand. He succeeded in capturing the snaket however, by putting a forked stick over its bead. After capturing the snake he attempted 'o cut the flesh from around the wound on his hand with a dull pocket knife. Hi ham! an! arm are now in such a condition that blood poisoning feared. The result of an experimental diet of crackers, milk and butter, on which five University, of Minnesota students lived for four days, was announced Friday. As a result of this diet all the men lost in weight, the loss rang-

ing from one-quarter of a pound torpcr cent, higher than a year ago, so

six and one-half pounds. Tli? men during the test ate three meals a day, each meal consisting of 100 grams, of crackers, 730 grams of milk and 13.5 grams of butter.

, Mrs. A. J. Holderman of Inwood, is visiting with relatives in Lagrange, this wek. i Miss Ida Snyder went to South tend Thursday for a week's visit with friends. Dr. Smith extracts teeth without pain. Ross Hotel one day only, Tues day Oct. 22nd. James Stephens, while walking on the track at Laporte, was struck by a yard engine and instantly killed. Four hundred and sixty-seven tickets were sold to Bourbon Thurs day on account of the Bourbon fair. Truman F. Swihart and Miss Nora E. Zehner, of Tippecanoe township, were married Thursday forenoon ai the Methodist parsonage by Rev. John M. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Barnhill of Wentachee Valley, Wash., who have been visiting with the former's brother, E. R. Barnhill, have gone to LaGrange for a few days. Mrs. Zink has sold her 73-acre farm north of Burr Oak to Dr Hopper of Lafayette for $3,500. Dr. Hopper'sson will occupy the place. The Zinks will remove to South Bend. The vote at the subsidy election Saturday was gone over Thursday by the chairmen of the seven precincts with the auditor. The official vote was 251 for, and 7S3 against, the subsidy. Majority aginst, 532. Miss Elsie Gurthet, of Pattensburg, Mo., is here for a protracted visit, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Slayter and other relatives. Miss Gurthet was reared by Mr. and Mrs. Slayter. She hal not been here for five years. The business men's bible class of the M. E. church held a social class meeting at the church last night. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. The class enrollment's over thirty and is taught by the pastor. Wednesday was the 1 time set for the; bearing -of the Amotion forvahew trial in th.casc of Liberty Cross. The prosecution objected to the motion as insufficient aifJ the hearing will come up next week. The judge gave notice that the case must be passed upon at the present term of court. Statistics furnished bv th State Board of Charities sliow that there are J,1G5 prisoners incarcerated in the JefTersonville reformatory 1,050 prisoners in the Michigan City penitentiary, forty-six prisoners in the woman's prison. 1,200 in Indiana jails, 220 in the girl's school and 555 in the boy's school at Plainfield. Thi makes 4,140 persons incarcerate in Indiana. Mrs. C. V. Morris and her two children departed Thursday afternoon for Vancouver, British Columbia, where she will' join her husband, Court Morris, who is engaged there in the lumber business. Mrs. Morris will remain indefinitely. She . will make her journey alone, and expects to arrive at her destination Monday afternoon. At ancient instrument of torture vis recently sold at a London auction. It was the actual bridle which in ohlcn days: was ued to curb the tongues of women who talked too much or were scolds. It is made ot steel and passed over and round the head, so that when it was fastened at the back of the neck with a padlock it effectually kept the mouth shut. An illicit min at Gary Ind., at which the tops of seltzer siphons were being converted into spurious quarters;, nickels and dimes, was raided TueJay evening artcf the owner of the mint, Andrew Birkus, was locked up. Birkus admitted that his indutry in the last year had netted him $800. with which he had paid a longstanding debt. He ground the tops of large bottles into quarters and nade the nickels and dimes of the smaller tops. Notable among the events scheduled for the week is the inauguaration of a regular trans-Atlantic wireless , service. William Marconi, it is understood, on. Tuesday, oper.ed his stations in Nova Scotia and Ireland for the transmission of press and commercial messages direct between America rind Euro.- Communication between this country and Cuba also will te facilitated by the completion of the first cable directly connecting New York and Havanna. Total gross earnings of all railroads in the United States reporting for the four weeks of September, according to Dun's Trade Review, are $44,942.60.1, an irfcrease of 11.1 per cent, over the same period of last year. The gross earnings of the same lines for four weeks of August were 7.4 per cent, higher than a year ago and the gross earnings for July were 9.3 that it does not seem that our ailroads are going to the bow-wows a fast as some high priced manipulators would have the people of the nation believe.

C. W. Walker has gone to Tippe

canoe for a few days. Mrs. Wm. Harbaugh has gone to Hanna for a visit of a few days. Miss Jennie Shultz is visiting with friends at Hamlet for a few days. Andrew Kinsey and family are moving from Burr Oak to South Bend. Miss Clara Hagar is the guest o friends at Chicago for a couple o weeks. Mrs. E. W. Cannon has gone to Argos for a few days' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fromm are visit ing with his mother Mr E. Fromm at Rochester. John Blain went to Indianapolis Wednesday for a fev days' vi:t with his son, Gideon Blain. .Mrs. Daniel Voreis has gone to Napannec for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Strang. Mrs. J. M. Jollv and Mrs. W. T Loring of Larwill, are the guests of Mrs. E. M Osborn, of this city Mrs. Grace Görden bas returned to her home in Walnut after a few days visit with relatives in this city and vicinity. Mrs. Nina Boggs has returned to her home in Chicago, after a few week's visit with her brother, E. . K Barnhill. Miss Eunice Thomas has returned to her home in Argos, after visiting for a few days with friends in this city and in Atwood. John Rorer and wife of Bunker Hill, who have been the guests of his brother, Wm. Rorer for a few days, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. .C. A. Groll has returned to her home in Logansport after visit ing for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W,. Boggs. Mrs. W. A. H'le has returned to her home in Wanatah, after Visiting with her mother, Mrs. Laura Keyser, in this city, for a few days. John Barthel left on a trip to Jamestown and the east, Wednesday morning. He will spend a few days with his; brother Chas. Scitz, at Bu chanan, Va. The announcement that liquor has plit the Democratic party in Ken tucky suggests inquiring as to what sort of liquor the aforesaid party has been drinking. Mrs. Bodkins of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. League in this city. Mrs. Bodkins spoke at the La dies Home Missionary society meet ing Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. 1 1. E. Kilmer went to Delphi, Wednesday to attend the Missionary convention of the South Bend di - tp'ct. She will visit relatives at Frank fort, before her return. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller have moved to Delphos, Ohio, where Mr. Miller has been in business several months. Mrs. Miller left for that city Tuesday evening. Morris Agler and wife have moved from their farm near Twin Lakes, where they liave resided for 41 years. to the Dr. Wilson property on Michigan street which they recently pur chased. They have a nice home and will have everything in gooU shape to receive their friends in a few days. D. E. Snyder went to Chicago Tuesday and consulted a specialist.! This doctor agrees almost exactly with the Indianaoplis physicians in his diagnosis of the case and the method of treatment. He said no operation! would be necessary and the gall stones vould be dissolved in two or three weckt. i Rev. Geo. R. Neill, of South Bend, state evangelist for the Church of God with his wife and children, visit ed friends here a few hours Wednes day morning between trains, on his way to attend conference at Hillisburg. His mother came from Salem, Ohio, and joined the party on her way to the conference. She is also a minister, antd a speaker of consider able note in the church. An interesting development has followed the erection of the Mar-quette-Joliet cross at the foot of Robey street in Chicago. The place is regarded as a shrine by thousands of foreign-born people, and on Sundays, in particular, hundreds of them may be seen kneeling about the cross and offering their prayers'. The crowds that gather are so large that a detail of police has become necessary to handle them and preserve order. It cost every city in the Central base ball league $21,000 annually to support a club. According to the plans of the promoters of the reorganization plan, the Central league will give four clubs Wheeling, Dayton. Springfield and Canton to an oragnization which will include Youngs town, Zanesville, Akron ami Mansfield. In the place of these clubs Dr. Carson's circuit will take Port Wayne, Peoria Springfield and Rock Island. Blasts Felt Over Big Area. Reports from cities over a large section of Indian;, and in Ohio and Kentucky told Tuesday night of the extent of the shock of the Fontanet explosions. At Crawfordsville, Ind., thirty-eight miles from Fontanet, the 'shock cracked a brick wall and sank tilings in a floor one inch. Window panes were shattered in many of the buildings in Brazil, Ind., fifteen miles distant, arte! in Greencastlc, Ind., twenty miles distant, and bricks fell from chimneys. Dispatches from Bedford, Ind., sixty miles off and ,from Louisville and Cincinnati say .that the slvocks were felt plainly at Jhose places. In Cincinnati and Louisville the shocks were attributed at first to earthquakes, but later were explained as having been due to the Fontanet explosions, as they occurred at the same time. JJ arrive Licenses. James E. Spink to Daisy Boell, J. Earl Richmire to Gertha Grace' Grube.

UORTUARY.

HENRY C. KRUYER. Dies . at His Home, in Michigan City Henry C. Kruyer, serving hi second term as county commissioner, of Laporte county, died at 1:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home in Michigan City. Death was due to a complication of diseases, from which he had suffered for some time. The immediate cause of death is believed to have been pneumonia, with other complications. Last Tuesday he attended a meeting of the board of commissioners in Laporte, and in some manner caught a cold, either because the commissioners' room was cold or because he was not wel enough protected. Since then he haa been in bed and Monday night he be came unconscious, the end coming Tuesday afternoon. The deceased was 54 years old anJ had lived in Laporte county many years. He was in business in Michigan City and gradually got into politics. His first office was that of deputy sheriff in Michigan City 12 years ago. - He served as chairman of the Democratic city central commit tee in Michigan City and later was elected county commissioner. He is survived by the widow, two adult children, Mrs. George Weisbeckcr, of Indianapolis, and Ethel, and two brothers, Peter .md George Kruyer, of PIymoutht and one sister, Mrs Cassimere Wickey also of Plymouth The funeral will be held at. 9:00 o'clock Thursday morning at Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kruyer, Mr and Mrs. George Kruyer, and Mrs W. G. Hendricks, of this city, went to Michigan1 City Wednesday to at tend the funeral. O. J. Hunt Dead. Orlando J. Hunt died at Ahe home of Claud Emerson' on Harrison and Plumb streets Wednesday morning, at the age of 66 years. He had been suffering from heart disease for sev eral yearC anI although in poor health for a long time his death came unexpectedly. His dead body was found in an out-house, at about 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Death was dim either to apoplexy or heart disease. Deceased has been living in this city for fifteen years, having moved here, from Denver, Ind. He is sur vived by a wife and daughter, who reside in Elkhart. Death of Mrs. Wm. Pomeroy. Mrs. Wm. Pomeroy . died at her home on Thayer street, at 12:30 o' clock today, after an illness o several months. - Deceased has been in ill health since March. She was taken to a hospital in Fort Wayne in the early part of the summer and has been home only about a month. A husband and three children survive her. Funeral will be held at the res idence. Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. Pflug officiating. Obituary will follow. Injured Trainman Dead. Felton Spencer, the trainman caught in the caboose in the Pennsyl vania wreck near Bourbon, died at the Ft. Wayne hospital Tuesday night. He leaves a wife and three children. Arthur Slagle, the engineer who, with the rest of the crew, were deadheading back to Ft. Wayne from Chicago, says that before the accident Spencer led the crew in singing "Shall We Gather at the River." This was just before tley went to sleep, from which two did not awaken. DENIES THE STORY. Rochester Minister Says the Story About His Daughter is Untrue. A few Jays' ago a story appeared in several of the local and metropolitan newspapers, to the effect that a daughter of the Rev. J. F. Wagoner of Rochester, had attempted to wreck a train near that city, lor the purpost of bringing her tover to the scene that she might see him, etc. Rev. Wagoner is an old friend of A. R. Underwood of tliis city, and upon inquiry. Mr. Underwood received the following letter from Rev. Wagoner. Dear Bro: Your note of inquiry of 11th üt hand. The reports referred to in newspapers, first Journal Chicago, and in Rochester Republican. are untrue in stating that my daughter tried to wreck a train on L. E. & W. R. R. Our only daughter died over five years ago. There has been no arrest made. Now for the facts. After our daughters death my brother's daughter, whose mother had died while the daughter was young, was given a home in our family. This girl Ivey Wagoner, is not intellectually bright, though tiapable of assisting my wife in household wotk. In August last some person or persons placed old ties on the railroad near a private crossing on our farm. The passenger train was stopped in time to prevent a wreck. Suspicion .on the, part of the section men that this half-demented girl had put the obstruction on the road led to . an investigation by the Railroad Company. Detectives were employed to ferret out the matter. We were visited by railroad officials, and everything that could be done to find some proof of the guilty party or parties that attempted the awful crime has been done both by the railroad company und my family, but to this date not one particle of evidence has been .found" to fasten the guilt upon any one. We shall render every assistance to the coirtpany to fix the guilt where it belongs, even if this incompetent girl is the author. As ever in hope, J. F. Wagoner.

35 DIE IN BLAST.

Powder Mills of Du Pont Co. at Fon tanet, Ind.. Explode, Wrecking Town. Thirty-five persons were killed, soore or more fatally hurt, more than 600 injured some of them seriously and the town of Fontanet practical ly obliterated Tuesday; morning by the explosion of the Du Pont Powder company's mills. Every building in the town was either destroyed or partly wrecked, and the force of the explosion wrought serious injury to i persons ana damage to property throughout th surrounding country for miles in all directions. Schoolhouses two miles away were demolished and scores of children hurt. A passenger train on the Big Four railroad four miles away had every coach window broken, and many passengers on board were in i n i jiucu oy nying giass. ine cause ot the explosion will never be known I is thought probable jt was due to hea caused by friction resulting from grit in the bearings of part of the machinery. Where stood Tuesday morning thriving, bustling town of 1,000 souls there is ruin and wreckage The dead and more seriously injured have been taken away. Five hundred inhabitants, all more or less wounded, remain to gaither- their, scattered household goods and sleep under tents and on cots, guarded by soldiers of the state. The" property loss, as near as it can be estimated, will reach $1,300,000. Without warning, the powder mills, stven in number, blew up at 0:15 Tuesday morning. They employed 200 men and of these seventy-five were at work when the first explo sion occurred in the press mill. - In quick succession the glazing mill, the t3 coining mills, and the powder magazine blew up, followed by the cap mill. In the magazine, situated several hundred yards from the mills were stored 40,000 kegs of powder. The concussion when it ew up was felt nearly 200 miles away. The mills went up with three dis tinct explosions, followed ninety min utes later by a fourth, even more ser ious than the others, when the mag azine went up. Immediately folio-wing the explo sions the wreckage took fire and the inhabitants' of the rown who rushed to the rescue of the mill employes found themselves towerless to aid those burning in the ruins. They worked frantically, in constant dang er from possible succeeding explotons, unmmdiful of their nnned homes. Dead and dying were picked up aud collected. Eighteen bodies horribly burned and mangled were carted to a protected spot to await iden tification, while the badly injured, numbering moTe than fifty, were put on a special tram ana sent to the Terre Haute hospitals. Scarcely one of the 1,000 inhabi tant 'of the town but 'carried blood on ( hands and face from his own wounds or those of people who had required aid. Vhe powder mills were located one mile soudi of the town, and with the first explosion t'he employes ran for safety, but most of them were killed or wounded bythe quick succession of the following explosions. When the heat from the burning mills expkxled the giant powder magazine, destroying the town by the concussion, many of those engaged in rescue work were badly injured and several killed. Supt. Monahan of the plant was killed while sitting in his office, and his wife and sister-in-law were killed in their home some distance away. Their todies were all recovered just as the ruins of his home caught fire from the miU. That the death list is not far great er is due to the fact that the-'people of the town had left their houses at the first explosion and were not in them when the explosion oif the 40,000 kegs of powder in the magazine hurled their homes to pieces and scattered their' housenoud goods in heaps of lebri. Among the ' buildings totally de stroyed in the town were the Meth odist ' and Christian churches, the railroad depot, all business blocks, including a large block just complet ed; a large warehouse, and 500 homes. In many of them the fronts wre blown away, while in others the roofs were: hiiTled into space, the sides blown out, or they were left' a con futed mass of collapsed wreckage. INSANE If AN TAKEN UP. A middle aged man wearing dis heveled clcihing, and a black eye, en tered the Crown restaurant on Laporte street, late Thursday evening, and declared that two women had been following him, trying to hypno tize him. He rushed to the phone, almost tearing it from the wall, tried to ring central, was unable to do so, and thert rushed about in the restaurant kicking up quite a dust. Night watchman Williams was called who took the man to jail. It was- soon discovered v that he was insane, and letters were found on his person identifying him as Perry Smith, of Akron, Ohio. Sheriff Voreis phoned to the sheriff at Akron, and it cievcloped that Smith was a blacksmith icsiding about two miles from that city. He will be held here, until the arrival of the sheriff from Akron-. The restaurant people, have not yet recovered from their fright. Hau'& Appeal Disallowed: The supreme court of the German empire has disallowed the appeal sOuglit by Prof. Hau, the Washington lawyer, under sentence of death for the murder of his mother-in-law. Frau Molitor. The higher tribunal's action seals the prisoner's fate, unless the kaiser should interfere in his behalf.

ATTACKED BY BEAST.

Starke County Woman Has Narrow Escape from Death. Mrs. J. W. King of Starke county, was the victim of a serious and pain ful accident .which might easily have resulted fatally but for timely assis tance. Both her husband and their son, Willand, who with his1 family lives near them on the same farm, were absent from home at the time looking at farms in Laporte, Marshall and St. Joseph counties. Mrs. King and a young grandson were milking and feeding stock at the barn when a cow that had heretofore been quiet and tractable attacked Mrs. King as they met in a doorway. The brute knocked her down and trampled upon her until driven off by the grandson. and even after that attempted several times to repeat the attack. The en tire upper part of Mrs. King's ear was cut off by the animal's sharp hoofs, a gash was cut in her scalp above the forehead and she was bruised generally, being rendered unconscious for some time. The child ren finally succeeded, after calling assistance, in getting her to the house ard a physician was called. She is making as good progress toward re covery as could be expected. Slept Through Fight. A race war in San Francisco, re sulting in injuries to scores of white men and at least ten Japanese, was caused Monday night when Joseph King, said' to have been intoxicated, collided with the window of a Japanese laundry. Atter King had tallerr under a .shower of glass, Umke Kube, owner of the shop, gently but firmly drag ged him to ta. rear room, where King promptly went to sleep. he latter's friends did more damage, in a few minutes than a wrecking crew could have done in a day. The riot soon became general. A combined attack on the laundry was made, with the Japanese fighting back, at the same time dodging rocks. Then the police, arrived and charged the crowd. Through it all King slept peacefully in the rear room.' ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Ed Smith Golde Gilpin D L Graves Bert Radabaugh Art Sberllie Alva Shafer larvcy Tope ! B Wharton Leron William! Ollie Wilsorr Salvatore Fersigen Mrs. Alec Young Mrs. Mercie Caldwell Mrs. Mary Lippert Mrs. Eliza McIIuley Mrs. B E Stout Mrs. Hattie Tanner Miss Rosa Ritenour Miss Maud Smith A fee of one rent will be charged for adertiaing. In calling tor these letters please ajr advertised. ). A. yoeaey, r. m. LIST OFALLO WANCES made by the'County Commissioners of 'Marshall county, Indiana, at their regular October term, 1907. Grant Jones, .tax rfnd ....$180.70 Voreis Daniel C. ditch notices 5.45 Rochester Bridge Cot Wolf crk 418.00 1 riosenzier jcxnn, dimmer arcn -j.w Flosenzicr John,, Tp line abut 500.00 Kruyer Peter, inspect 14.00 Jones John R, clerk sal 445.30 Jones Joihn R, clerk sal 500.00 Singrey H L. aud sal 750.00 Grant Jones, treas sal 525.00 Porter A L, recorder sl 402.40 Vorei& Daniel C, sheriff sal... 390.15 Voreis Daniel C sheriff sal.. 115.30 Leonard W T, assessor sal.... 237.50 Troyer PercyJ, surv sal 135.00 Steinbach U E. supt sal 135.00 Langenbaugh J, tru officer p'd 4.00 Lancrenbaugh J, tru officer p d 43.00 Logan H At county atty sal.. 75.00 Ansrlin Joel, commr sal 75.00 Troun Wm H. commr sal.... 75.00 Yantiss W L. commr sal 75.00 Steinbach L F., supt postg 4.83 Grant Jpnes, treas postg G.00 1'orter A L, recorder misci.. .. Fogel John, jarritor & mdse.. 32.40 Hess.Grube&Harley, c h m'Jse 14.23 Losey John R, c h clock 23.00 O'Kecfe Wm, c h & jail coal.. 315.00 C of Plymouth, c h & jail wtr 83.09 Winona Tel cw, phones 31.50 HessXjru'be&Harley, jail mdse .50 Marshall I E. jail mdse...... 3.50 Ohio Faint & V Co, jail mdse 6.00 lessGrube&Harlev asyl mdse 8.39 Wenzler Fred, asyl mdse.... 3.34 Vnvactor Olnrstead, baling... 12.50 Marshall J E, asyl mamt..... 9.80 Kyser C D, gas engine 235.50 ECyser C D, asyl rep 5.49 Lacher Edward asyl rep 7.00 1 L' Anderson' Isaac, asyl rep 4.1 o limes T J, asyl rep 20.00 Price Homer, asyl Ibr 21.75 Weisbrock Jacob, same 22.50 hfeckaman Muriel, same .... t9 . . 15.00 27.00 0.00 8.00 41.50 Kruyer L,orena, same .... Long Lizzie, same Warnactrt Jennie, same .... latheld Geo W, Bourbon poor Meredith B F, Tip poor...... 30.00 Vörefs Daniel C dang insane 5.00 Voreis Daniel C, "road notices 15.50 24.00 1 50.90 2.55 7.95 30.00 18.85 32.79 14.00 29.01 Voreis Danielf. commr crt bail Voreis Daniel, pris brd etc.... Metsker C W. printing Me-tsker C W, printing Burt-Terry-WIsn Co, sup Metsker C W. R R elec & sup Hendricks&Co, print &RRelct Voreis Daniel C, R R elect.. Metsker C W. R R elect . Work Julia' E, orphans' home 349.C0 Corse Fred. Center poor 214.19 Plymouth Light Co.. gas 6.50 Shively Frank, Bremen arch.. 608.00 Snoeberger C D, light 11.70 Hoover W L, North poor 23.60 Parker F M, Union poor.... 31.00 Morlock Geo, Wes't pr & enum 62.00 Bryan Chas A, tax rfnd 41.04 Bitters A W, advert 7.50 Romig Oharies E. Green poor 49.03 Schroeder J M, Polk poor 32.84 Schlosser Henry, German pr 18.25 A Pick & Co, mdse 30.6? Wrtness my hand and seal this 14th (seal) day of October. 1907. H. L. SINGREY, Auditor, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1902. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice iff hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of It.lt II. Miller, late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to te solvent. DELLA SIEFER, Oct. 11. 1907. Administratrix. Ohas. Weidler, Atty.

GOOB CLOTHES sumdl CommiOE vSense.

0 It beats all what

the way they look and feel and wear, ,and the way they they make him appear to his friends, and the sort of introduction they give him to strangers. WE SHOW A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE CLOTHES.

When you buy your clothes, ready to wear, from an old established house, like Lauer's, "of course' you are sure to have a larger assortment from which to make your selection than the smaller concerns, with general stocks, can afford, to carry. Through our dealings with the best firms, we are enabled to control lines that smaller dealers cannot $et a hold of. We arc showing the Biggest, Best, Brightest line of Suits and Overcoats it has ever been our good fortune to show. Wc want a Word with You on FOOTWEAR for MEN and BOYS. We specialize for Ulo dress Footwear 'Crawfords' James Means' "World Over" and "Selz Royal Blue Shoes." In work footwear and Kubber Goods, wo carry only such goods as we sell with Lauer's guarantee of good service

or a new pair free. We want to see you for Fall

your confidence to Lauer's and get your money's worth or your money back Come in, let's show you the best stock of

GOOD GOODS in Northern Indiana, at prices utider any of 'em.

AUER'S

THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD."

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

BUGGIES ÄflÜ

FOR We are very anxious to close

AT 0NCEr' and to do so have decided to let them go at

ACTUAL COST". We must have the room for our school wagons. All these

Buggies are High Grade vehicles, a guarantee. Come in and sec them and

cheap you can buy a first class buggy.

R1NGGER1ERG

PLYMOUTH. INDr

TEETH

EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN

I Di. Louis

At the ROSS HOXEL.

Have Your Bad Teeth Oat Before Cold Weather.

Uncle Sam Holds Jamestown Sack. Treasury oflicials are seriously discussing the question of taking over the gate receipts of the Jamestown exposition from next Monday until the end of the season with the view of colecting for the Government as much as possible of the loan which Congress made. When the loan was made it was wfith the understanding that if the exposition authorities faileJ to p-ay promptly the Treasury Department would take charge of the gate receipts, and members of Congress arc urging the Government to take steps for the protection of the loan. Nearly $900,boo is now due the Government. As the exposition has only about seven weeks to" run there is small hope of getting any cor iderable part-of the money back. ; Director-General Alvah II Martin, of the exposition, has just made public the exposition attendance figures. His statement shows a total of 2,193,173 admissions from April 26, the opening date, up to and including September 30.

a difference there is in clothes

in the satisfaction a man gets out of his clothes;

and Finter purchases. Pin The Good Clothes Stcre. 1 Of Course." 1 tt - T - nrSALE. out our entire stock of BUGGIES and every one will be sold.with you will be astonished at how & CULLISON. I II I I I II I i "J II Ml I Smith, Well known Dental Specialist Will Return to PLYMOUTH One Day Only, TUESDAY, October 22nd, Science Finds New Wheat Uy scientific cultivation en an experimental farm near Cambridge a group of university scientists asert that they have produced new varieties of wheal and barley far finer than any hitherto known. From all varieties of wheat throughout the world selections were made of those having most desirable characteristics. These were crossed with Iritih wheats with the idea of combining all these qualities in one variety. After many trials a wheat was produced which has given most satisfactory resuits in milling and baking. -Similar improvements have been obtained with barley. Another interesting experiment is being tried upon sheep, the object being to improve the wool and the carcass, so as to give a greater monetary valuer to the animal. The investigations so far made show that Mendel's laws apply to aninuls as well as to plants, and "similar results maybe expected from similar experiments;

HillESS