Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 November 1907 — Page 5

F E NCIN G, Put up your fencing this fall and b that far ahead on your spring work. Wc sei! the Kokomo Pioneer Square Meas Farm Fence. i In presetting the Pioneer Square Mesh Field; and Hog Fence to the public, we do so with th e assurance that it is as near mechanically perfect as it is possible to construct a fence. Great care has been taken to embody in these fences all the essential qualities necessary to make it efficient under every condition in which fence is used. Only the very highest grade of galvanized wire is used in its construction, all the line wires are made from high carbon steel, coiled or corrugated so that expansion and contraction in hot and cold weather is amply provided for. The price is right, call and see it

I H. E. BUCK'S Cash Hardware 3 o) O)

I LOCAL NEWS j Wm. Stannic will spend Sunday at Decatur. Jean League of Chicago, is visiting his parents in this city. Charles Shorbe. of Warsaw, w;s a Plymouth visitor. Thursday. President Roosevelt has taken up the big stick against the paper combine. Next. Mrs. V. H. Huff ci Rochester, is the guest of the family ot Rev. I. Imler, in this city. Aliss Lucy Shultz has gone to Hamlet to visit over Sunday with her siter, Mrs. Wm. Harris. Mrs. Wilson Huffer and Robert Watson are the guests of Hourbon friends for a few days. ' Master Glen Keltz has gone to Ft. Wayne, tor a few days' visit with his grandmother. Mrs. Hattie Keltz. Wm. Noble Tucker, of Warsaw, who resided in this city 2. years ago. is here renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. In Gam was called to Chicago. Friday, on account of the serious illness of her brother, J. L. McFarlin. Mrs. W. P. Rough has returned to her home in P.uchanan, Mich., after visiting for a few days with Mrs. Wm. English. . A Iox social was held at the Wilderness school house 3 miles south of this city Thursday evening, at which $23 was cleared for. the good cause. Mrs. Catherine Klopfenstein has returned to her home in Lakevillc after visiring with tnenrts mx Marke county, Ohio. She per.t the da" in this city. Alleging that he had to get up in the morning, start fire, get his ywn breakfast and that of his wife, as well as warfh the dishes. James R. Dickersirni ' of ..Logansport, lias sue J for divorce. The Congregational church, at Michigan City, with its new pipe organ, was w reckt-1 by fire Wednesday. Insurance. $15,000. The fire is supposed to have started from a defective furnace. i About 30 passengers were injured. seriously and 1 killed on an interurtan electric line just outside of Indianapolis Thursday, morning. The car struck a curve at a high rate of speed and toppled to the outside, falling on its side across the L. K. & W. tracks, and was badly wrecked. .Pierceton is without a town marshal. The town board this week voted tö terminate the services of temporary Marshal Ilctzncr. According to the clerk's minutes Ilctzncr tailed to file a bond. Ilctzncr on ihe other hand claims that he was let out because he refused to signydie remonstrance against saloons in WahingUp township, ' The Xobiesvillc "Enterprise nude its fir.st appearance Wednesday night. It is'" Republican' in politics and is being published" by a company of which J. R.' Christian is president. E. A. Hutchens secretary, and George Hayes treasurer. David Supple is city editor.. This is the second' daily paper in Noblcsville. The Ledger was established twenty years ago and is also Repvrbiican." A remarkable acci lent caused the death of Orvillc Hare, aged is, n.-ar Washington Court House, Ohio. He was rabbit hunting with a companion. Cunny took refuge in a corn shock. Tbe young men laid their guns at full co:k on, the ground while they routed out the rabbit. It'jumped and struck the trigger of one of the guns, sending a load of shot through young Hare's body. He died dater. ; A retired farmer who moved to town and promised to contribute $2 toward the preacher's salary as soon as! he sold his calf, failed to keep .is word. He went to church a few jiiht ago and the choir sang that beautiful .son?, "The half has never yet been told " He is a little hard of hearing and he went home boiling with rage. He told hi wife the choir had in-ultcd him by singing. "The calf has never yet been sold." The Pottawattomie Whist club held their annual pow wow for the election-of officers on Tuesday evening at the wiffwam of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald. This is the fourth year of the CI lib, and the old officers were all re-elected Big Chief l)aniel McDonald. Assistant Mrs. C. O. Tribbey. Chief of Records. Mrs. N II. A', pinall. This is a club organized for social amusement, to enable ;he member to get away for the time-being from the petty annoyances and drudgery of eery day life, but especially to i erpetuate tire memory of the Poitawattomie Indians the first owners awl inhabitant in all the country round aibout, v ho were robbed of their lands and driven away at tiie point of the ba-onet by the govern-

John Huba spent Sunday with his brother, Frank, at Mishawaka. Mrs. John Olds has gone to Chicago, for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. H. L. Singrey and daughter Violet, are spending a few days at Argos. Mrs. George Williams is visiting the family of her son, Omar Williams, in Chicago. L. E. Conner of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday with his daughter. Miss Myrtle, in this city. Mrs. S. N. Chandler of Chicago, is spending a .couple of days in this city and in Bourbon. C. R. Wright of B'oomihgton. Mich., is the guest "of relatives in this city, for a few days. Mrs. James Erwin of Bourbon, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Humrichouser in this city. Mrs. 'Mary A. Huff was called to Argos. on 'account, of the illness of her brother, Henry Snyder. yrs. James Keyser has returned from a few days' visit with friends and relatives at Bryan. Ohio. Joseph Glaub went to Atwood Wednesday, where he will work as extra operator on the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlin were called to Chicago, Monday, on account of tl.e serious illnessr of their son, J. L. McFarlin. Miss Lottie Smith of Zion City, returned to her home Saturday, after visiting JfMymouth friends for a few days. Mrs.' R. Z. Snell has returned to her home in South Bend, after visiting with the family of Fred Shearer for a few days. Mrs. Mary Harris has returned to her home in Grand Rapids Mich after visiting for a few days with her son, Dennis1 Harris. Mrs. Edgar Annis, of Mishawaka, is the guest of friends in t'hfs city. She is accompanied by her daughters,

Mildred and Bonnie. t Mrs. C. S. Thompson, who has becii visitng at Terre Haute spent the day with Plymouth friends enroute to her home in Lakevillc. Mrs. Lizzie Wright has returned to her h .Tic in Barron, Wis., after visiting v,r a few days with her sister, Mrs. levina Bottorff. The La orte county council has appropriated $12.",00() for a new court house at Michigan City and $x.",ooo for a new jail at Laporte. Misses I va White and Jessie Crow and the Messrs. Boyd and Crow of Walkerton. fpent Sunday with the former's parents', Mr. and Mrs. Chas. , Beelen ell. Florence, Mary and Gerald Cummings have gone to South Bend, to attend he wedding of Miss Barbara Miltenberger to J. J. Daley of Ch icago. Miss MiUenberger was a former Plymouth girl. vThe Don C. Clark, Richard III, company, which played in this city Satn day night, anic to Plymouth with company of 27. While here the proprietor concluded that he was carrying too many, and so all but eight got their walking-papers Monday morning. The parting was a sad one. Mrs-. Lucy Harris, owner of two firms and much city property in Wabash, Ind., who was fined by a Wabash Circuit Court jury 1 cent for assault and battery ou her farm tenant, Tom Sivets, Tuesday was taken to jail bcause she refused to pay the fine. - The jury gave her the least possible fine. Mrs. Bur -is,-although wealthy, stulioornly asserted she would ne 'cr pay a cent. She is a widow and manages her okvn affairs. Eight young men killed in foot ball games thus far this season fs the record made. Eight of the "flower of the land," if the theory of the defenders of athletics is fully accepted, sacrificed to the god of pleasure. If a proportionate number hai been killed in labor or useful employment of any sort 'the popular demand for the ptinr-hment of the employer would be vociferous. But plaj can slaughter its votaries and it is sad but not lamentable. Elkhart Review. John C. Dueber, of Canton, O., the greatest independent watchmaker in the world, and one of Canton's foremost citizens, died at his home in that city Wednesday of paralysis of the heart. Mr. Dueber was born in Germany- in 1812 and came to thi-s couritry when eight years of age. He wi- apprenticed 'to a watch and clock " ?r in Cincinnati and in 1SG4 ' to manufacture watches with pit; 1 of just $4."o. From this bcg'nning came the great DtiebcrIlampf.etr works with a capacity of more nan a thousand watches a day, the sweeping's of tnetal fragments from whose floors are said to represent in less than a week a saving of greater value than the capit'al Mr. Dueber hail when he first started in business for himself. He was truly one of the great modern captains of industry.

B. E. Ryder has gone to Van Wert, O., on a business trip of a couple of days. Otto Albert and family have gone to Argos, for a short visit with friends. ' Mrs. Fred Seider spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Burgcner at Donaldson. Mrs. C. L. Morris has gone to Charlotte, Mich., tor a few days' visit with friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. John Capron of Ft. Wayne, are spending the week with friends and relatives in this' city. Mrs. Styles lias now a full line of Coats and Furs, that she will sell cheap. Hats. Coats and Furs at a bargain. , dw Mr. and Mrs. M. Shadley have returned to In wood after spending a few days' with the family of Wilson Huffer' in this city. Mrs Klngcrman ankl daughter, Stella, have gone to luwood, on account of the illness of the former's mother, Mrs. George Riddle. The attendance at the meeting of the M. E. church on last evening showed increased interest. The .singing was splendid, the sermon to the point. The subject for tonight as announced, will be "The Power of Conviction and Conversion. Judge Henry J. Paulus, of Marion, sitting as special judge in the Huntington circuit court, has overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of Xora Mosher, convicted of manslaughter in the killing of her infant and has sentenced hento from two to twenty-one years in the Woman's Prison at Indianapolis,' D. A. Mosher. her father, will havje his third trial on a murder charge in the Januarv term of court. That the freight tonnage on the various railroads this winter will be much heavier than at first expected is evidenced! by the fact that the Pennsylvania Railroad company has placed a rush order with the Baldwin Locomotive works for twenty-five heavy freight locomotives to be delivered the latter part of December. Other roads that are figuring on further increases in tonnage are again considering estimates for new motive power equipment and the Baltimore & Ohio is expected to place orders shortly for a number of new locomotives. Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church the marriage of Miss - Barbara Miltenberger, of this city, and John Daily of Buffalo, N. Y. took place. The bride was attired in a princess gown of white silk poplin with full length bri.tal veil and carried a white prayer 'biok. Miss Florence Cummings, oj Plymouth, Ind., was bridesmaid. She wore a dress of white Sicilian cloth and carried a bo: miet of white crysanthemums. Bert Miltenberger, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Following the wedding a breakfast was served at the home of the bride, 'JT2 East Sorin street. The couple left Tuesda" cver.-

iing for their future home in Chicagx South Bend Tribune. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson McCoy. Elizabeth Gibson McCoy died at Terre Haute, Ind., at the homof her daughter, Mrs. Meta Marlowe Nov. i,10)7. She was born in Clinton county. Ohio, Nov. S, 1K27, and came ,to Marshall county with her parents in the year is:i4 and located n Center township which was then an almost unbroken forest. She leaves five children, . Mrs. Mcta Marlowe, Mrs. Lottie Robbins and Peter McCoy of Terre Haute, Ind., ohn McCoy of South Bend, Ind., and Hugh McCoy of Varna, 111. Shy also leaves surviving her, two sistyfs and one brother, Mrs. Sarah Burden of Nebraska, 'Mrs. A. W.' R-gs of Irgos and James M. Gibsoi, o this city. In Justice Court. Hosa Sarber of Bremen, pled guilty to a charge of assault and battery upon the person of Daniel J. Greenwalt in Young's court Wednesday, and paid a fine amounting to $2.Pu. Hostilities as we understand, were the result of a neighborhood quarrel over some Hallowe'en pranks. Harry Warnacut of Inwood, pled guilty to a charge of drawing a pistol on a party at Inwooi on Nov. 1, and was fined with costs $13.90. Big Supper. The ladies of St. Michael's church will give a Thanksgiving supper Wednesday evening, Nov. 27 at St. Joseph's hall. Ample arrangements will be made for better accorhmodations than the supper on Easter Monday. There will be plenty of turkey, chicken, ham, eggs, etc., and those who attend will have an excellent and boun'tiftvl supper. Don't forget the date, Wednesday, November 27, r.)7. Attend Eastern Star Banquet. ' The following members of the Plymouth chapter of the Eastern Star .attended a banquet given bv the Laporte chapter in that city Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wm. Everly, Mrs'. Dr. Loring. Mrs. H. L. Singrey, Mrs. C. T. Allen, Mrs. Bollman, Mrs. Peter Disher and Mrs.'H. H. Bonham. In Justice! Court. What is known a the obi Foley house in south Plymouth was raided by officials Tnesday night at about 10:r;o, and the inmates, Lou Lee, and two girls giving their names as Mary Roe and Molly Roe, were brought before Justice Ungcr. The former gave a $. band, and the latter two $2. apiece for appearance in Justice court on Nov. 19tl an"d 20th. No Morel Prize Fights. Sheriff Voreis and Prosecutor Moltcr received a letter from Governor lla'nly insrtucting them to prevent prize fighting and boxing matches in Marshall cot nty and these officials desire us to state that no amusements of this nature will be tolerated.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS BANQUETS.

Young Men's Bible Class of Presbyterian Church, Hold First Annual Affair. The young men's bible class of the Presbyterian church, and friends to the number of thirty-five, banquet d at Hill's cafe, Tuesday evening. After the spread which was prepared by h- Ladies' Aid Society, the evening was spent in listening to music, and various addresses. Rev. Pilug spoke of the young man's mission, his mtluence, and ambitions. He congratulated the class and its teacher, Mr.-Frank Carey, on its rcmarktuble growth and success; W. B. Hess recid an interesting paper entitled "Sight Seeing h Venice," which dealt with the most beautiful and romantic city in the world. Mr. Carey, Frank Jacox. Prof Fry and E. C. Salisbury gave interesting talks which were appreciated by all present. A history and general review of the class was read by Ralph Leonard, one of the four charter members. The class now numbers seven-' teen members. Excell' .it music was Jurnished by a local orchestra. Death of Mrs. G. S. Cleaveland. Mrs. G. S. Cleaveland, an old citizen of this city, died after a short illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. S. Sheppard, formerly Victoria Cleaveland. in the city of Philadelphia. Pa., on Tuesday morning of this week. Her remains will be brought here Thursday afternoon and the funeral will occur Friday afternoon, exact time not now known and will undoubtedly be from the Epis1copal church. Missouri Seeks to Oust Giant Harvester Trust. Attorney General Hadley of Jefferson City, Mo.. Tuesday instituted quo warranto proceedings in the Supreme Court -for the ouster of the International Harvester Company of America for alleged violation of the antitrust law of the state of Missouri. The company is a Milwaukee corporation. t The petition alleges the concern is doing business in Missouri as an agent of the International Harvester Com j. any of New Jersey, which was organized in New Jersey, Sept. 12, '11)02.. The petition further alleges that through the issuance of stock to the Piano Manufacturing Company, McCormick Harvester Company, Warder, Bushnell and Glassner Company, D.M. O shorn e & Co., and Alttr.m, Miller & Co., the International Company secured the business of those companies and that the companies ceased to do business in Missouri and that sudi transfer; of stock was made to form a pool, trust and combination of manufacture and sale of harvester machinery in Missouri. Philadelphia Mint Send Out Million In Gold. The United States mini in Philadelphia Tuesday delivered $1,000,000 in gold eaglck to the subtreasury in that city. It is stated that within the next three months the mint will cojn $.2,000,000 in double eagles. I This enormous amount of gold will be 'is:rib;ted among the subtreasuries in various parts of the country and will be employed to relieve the money stringency. The distribution of so much gold is but one of the several important moves that Secretary Cortclyou is making to provMe enough currency to meet the enormous needs of the country. The mint is well equipped to' contribute its share of the shower of gold that has begun to fall upon every part of the United States. Many of its cmpolyes arc working over time, however, it being a nightly occurrence for coin counters, weighers, adjusters and others to work as late as 10 o'clock, the usual hour for quitting work being 4 o'clock. Bryan Asked to Remove hi' Halo. William J. Bryan's first serious quarrel in his campaign for a third nomination at the hands ol the Democratic party has come with the Democrats of Illinois. He has served notice that no Democrat who is employed as an attorney or in any other capacity for a corporation may sit as a delegate in the next national convention The Illinois Democrats are led by Roger Sullivan, a well-known corporation a lvocate. Other leading Democrats are-more or less identified with corporations. They have asked Mr. Bryan to "lay aside Iiis halo long enough to elect a Democratic President." They ask him to forget some of his radical ideas and give the party a chance. ' The request wen' to "the peerless leader" in the shape of a letter written by Thomas K. Ladd of Kewancc. 111., for years a prominent figure in state and -national Democratic conventions. D. M. Ferry, Sed Man, is Dead. Dexter M. Ferry head of one of the greatest seed firms in the United States, which lore his 'name, and prominent in local business enterprises, wns found dead in -bed at bis home in Detroit, Mich., Monday. He retired ( Sunday night in apparently gio. health and died from heart disease during the nigli't. He was born near Rochester N. Y., in 1833. He carry' to Detroit when a yxmng man antf amassed a large fortune being one of the wealthiest men in Detroit. He was a prominent Republican. Turkeys and Chickens. We will want Turkeys for Thanksgiving mtarket Nov. 1H, 19, and 20th. We will pay ISc brr young Gobblers weighing 12 pounds and over and young Hen Turkeys 8 pounds and over. 10c for old Gobblers. 14c for old Hens Turkeys. Wc will be in shape to handle all the Chickens, Ducks and Geese daily at market value. Wc have a power cutting box for sale cheap. We want couple loads f straw. J. Swindell & Bro.

THAT STREET CAR LINE. Nov that the election is over, the fire died down and the smoke cleared away, there is a bit of aftermath that bobs up serenely with the advent of the new line that I wish to call to the attention of the public and there is also a few things that cast their shadows before. Like the old man and woman who fought over whether or not it was skunk or ground hog they saw, so too we will say, how foolish we were to consider whether or not we would give away thirty or forty thousand dollars to some stranger for something others are glad to do for nothing As "Puck" says, "What fools these mortals be." Well wc didn't do it, did we? Now comes the new line with right of way on our Michigan road. Shade trees that have been nursed for half a century by one generation will be slaughtered to make way for the improvements' of another generation; but right here is the point I wish ' to make and my article is ended. Let the township trustee and his road supervisors sec that the fences arc back on the lines where they belong and the street car lines established on the proper, ground's and not on the first 30 feet as it stands today. Much has been said about the Michigan road being too wide and that it ought to lie cut down to 00 or 70 feet, but with telephone lines and electric lines there is none too much space taken and there is no telling what the next 0 years will bring trs. No the Michigan road is a great and grand thoroughfare and there is no one complaining of its width except those along its borders who want a few valuable acres for nothing. Put the fences on the ines where they belong and treat all alike. Citizen. Taft to Se Europe Hurriedly. It having been settled beyond the possibility of change that Secretary Taft is to return from the Orient by way of Europe, information has sifted through War Department channels indicating that the globe trotter will make as few stops as possible on the continent and still avoid all chance of slighting any of the foreign courts that arc inclined to be jealous of his visit to Be-rlin, where, according to original plans, he was to be entertained by Emperor William. It seems it had been indicated to Secretary Taft that if he visited the emperor at Berlin he ought to visit Paris and London, to call upon the President of France and King Edvrrd. This, however, would have de'ayed his return to America. But the later advice that Emperor William would be on the Isle of Wight when Mr. Tafa reached Berlin solved the problem. j The Secretary of War, it is stated, willji ot go to the Isle of Wight, the emperor's absence from Berlin releasing the original engagement and relieving all embarrassment. By reason of delay in leaving Manila, the Taft party wlil not reach Berlin until Dec. 0, and it is expcc4ed the v departure to America will be made from Cherbourg on the St. Louis on the 7th. If unforsccir events prevent this the party will catch the Majestic on the 11th. It is said at Was.'dngton that-most of the agitation Ihait has been aroused over the prospective visit to Berlin is due to diplomatic jealousies in Washington rather than to . foreign courts projer. Ambassador Juscrand of France, who plays tennis with President Roosevelt, is said to have been "put out" because Ambassador Speck von Stcrnburg of Germany, who rides horseback with the President had gotten the better of him in arranging to have the man who possibly will be the next President of the United States received , by the monarch of France's neighbor and greatest rival. New Suits Filed. 1 Catherine Bcchtel has broughtsuit against her husband, Isaac W. Bcchtel. for divorce. Daniel Goheen has filed suit against John F. Grise on note. Nancy J. Davis has brought suit against her huslm'nd. Richard Davis, for divorce ajid custody of children. Increased Interest. Returning from a trip to Southern Indiana.Rev. Legg spoke to an inchurch last evening on "An infallibly Safe Course." New members were added to the chorus. This evening Evangelist Legg will present ' the itheme. "Was Jesus Divine?" in much the same way as cases are presented in the civil courts. Other voices will be added to the chorus, and Mrs. Calvert willdirect. Plymouth Markets. H titter 22 KfTRs 1 22 Spring Chickens 8 Old Hens v....7 OM Roosters 4 Turkeys ...10-15, Ducks 7 Wheat 87 OH Corn 55 New Corn 40 Rye v....70 Clover Seed 8.00 to 8.75 Oafs 40 ADVERTISED LETTERS. ; C.KNTI.EMKNV Melvin Hoff Claud Kleckner Prot John F Long Bill Liverystable

John Leibowertz George Storer, card Mr. Williams, eard W L Wilson. 2 djirds W L Wilson Melroy Zimmerman Roscoe Culler, 2 Roscoe Culler, catvl Prot. Wm. Cray Mr. Boyd Leonard Bürgert I .AIM KS. Mrs. Chas. Henderson Miss Clara Higgins ) Miss Mary Wagner A fre of one cent will he charged for advertising. In calling for these letters pleasesay "advertised." I

Waterway Bills a Plenty. A flood of water way bills will be poured in upon congress during the first week of its session. Friends of the Mississippi valley plan for a deep channel from Lake Michigan to the gulf fear that in the very multiplicity of projects all may be borne down to defeat It will take a careful and well planned campaign of sound argument to save the day for the one great inland water course which has commended itself to the president. That such a campaign will be conducted is the belief of advocates of a channel from Chicago to the jetties of the Missippi. The president's speeches in the course of his October journey down the rivdr seems to have been taken by every section which has a stream or the hope of a stream capable of floating a boat of light draught to mean that the government is about to start a great movement for the construction of canals and other water highways that will make this country lookas Mars does to the astronomer with a high power telescope. As a preparation to moving on congress the forces back of many of the different water way projects have arranged to hold conventions in various parts of the country to formulate plans for appropriations. The Interstate Inland Waterways association is meeting now at Houston, Tex. The desire of this organization is to obtaint if possible, in part by means of government aid, the construction of what is called an intercoastal canal from the Rio Grande to the Mississippi, the claim being made for such a channel that it will greatly facilitate navigation by barges in a section where now there are not proper means of moving heavy freight. Confessedly little is known in Washington of this merits of this plan, but that they will be disclosed to congress by the representatives from Texas and Louisiana in the next few weeks no one can doubt. A week from next Tuesday the Atlantrc deeper water way conference will meet at Philadelphia. It is the object of this organization to establish and maintain a means of inland water communication from Massachusetts to North Carolina. One of the greatest water way plans greatest, certainly as far as length of navigable channel is concerned is that which has a-ttracted the attention of some of the members of both the Interstate Inland Water Way association and the Atlantic deeper water way conference. It is proposed through a joining of forces to obtain' ultimately, a navigable channel running from Boston to the Rio Grande in Texas. Two days after the opening of the next congressional session the national rivers and harbors congress will meet in Washington. Prominent men from every state that has within its boundaries water ways which are navigable, will be at the meeting. The president of the congress is to be Representative Ransdell,- of Louisiana, the stanch Democrat whom President Roosevelt recently praised highly in a speech.

Indiana Hat Makes Fashion. From Indiana to Broadway that's a far cry, indeed. But the cry has been heard by Broadway. And now they have in New York the hat that came from Indiana. It is the mos't startling hat that Broadway ever gazed upon, if for nothing. else than1 its size. It is 5 fee 8 inches in 'circumference, 2 feet in diameter and a foot high. Miss Valeska Suratt wears it in "Hip, Hip, Hooray" at Joe Weber's thcoiter, and sometimes she may be seen of a pleasant aftei-noon wearing its replica along Broadway or in Fifth avenue. If you must know.it, Miss Valeska Suratt was once a milliner girl in Indiana. She reached the stage by the artist's model route, and now she has fame because she was he original of "Why do They Call Me a Gibson Girl?" last winter. I Those milliner days were very pleasant days, too, Miss Suratt put her heart and soul into her hats.N She lid this at the beginning for $." a week.. She wears them oir Broadway now instead of in Hoosierdom. When Miss Suratt was a milliner and not a Broadway star, she was the talk of her little Indj'ana village. Nobody in Indiana ever dreamed that such hats could be made. But long before she came to New York and Broadway Miss Suratt was making hats just as Frenchy as if they had come in a bandbox straight from Paris. The htats that set people talking were large hats"4 but today when she has the full swing of New York they are larger and larger still. But the jarge hats of the Indiana days were designed and trimmed because in that way she made a living. Today Miss Suratt designs hats for the fun of the thing. "I get my fun out of hats now," laughed Miss Suratt in telling of her experience:, "where once and t was not so long ago I had to make my living out of them. It's a bit of a secret and I don't quite like, to tell it. But the Teason I have so many hats is that I make most of them myself. Most of those I bit I alter anyway. "I stayed in the millinery -trade until I came to New York seven years ago. I came here theu to be a tmilJiner, but before I really knew howit happened I was an artjst's model, and the next thing I was on the stage. I shiall probably stay on' the stage just as long as they will keep me, but lots of t'rnics I have a strong temptation to leave and become a milliner again." f . A Birthday Partjr Fifty-five of his friends surprised ChaTles Sheets at his home on North Michigan street Sunday evening, the event being in honor of his nineteenth birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent at music, cards and othr games. Uncle Josh Huba was the honored guest and was deelighted to meet many of the gentle sex.

Grand

Htsgiving

We have just received an additional shipment of the NEW BROWNS and New GRAYS. They are new, handsome stylesjust the thing for Thanksgiving. It's worth something to be able to select your clothes where there's nothiAg but good quality to choose from, and a big variety of it. You'll find no poor commonplace stuff here; "good clothes and nothing else," and plenty of them.

Suits at 10. Our line of "Ten Dollar Bill" suits is making friends each day. These suits are the best made and best fitting suits at the price; fashioned after the latest high priced models, making them in every way a most desira

Suits at 514 These are Lauer's Original hand made suits, the most popular leader m our store. You are getting your full money's worth when you get one of these excel

ble suit 1" ..$10.00 lent suits at at In OVERCOATS and CRAVEN

1INE for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN. Wc arc showing a most

complete line or FURNISHINGS and SHOES for Thanksgiving. You'll thank us many times over for fitting your feet so comfortably in a pair of our shoes and at a saving of SOME REAL MÖNEY. Let us try to tog you up right from HEAD, to FOOT.

LAUER'S

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 ÜHNCILDER,

Americans to Be Shot for Murder in Mexico. After delays and appeals, occupying nearly five years, the cases of C. T. Richardson, William Mason and Dr. C. S. Harle, charged with conspiracy to murder in order to collect the in--surance of their alleged victims have err Jed, and nothing can save them from being shot at Chihuahua, Mexico, on Friday, Dec. G, unless ht governor of the State interferes, and this is unlikely. The Supreme Court of the republic has affirmed their sei tence of death. About June, 1001, there appeared in Chihualiua, a Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Richardson. The man was identified later by many persons from Rochester, New York, his former home, as Leslie E. II ulbert, a lawyer. A few days later Richardson met J. F. Ryan of F.l Paso, manager for the New York IMc Insurance company. He applied to Ryan for the agency of the company at Chihuahua and was appointed.. In a few weeks William Mitchell, with a woman, arrived in Chihuahua He changed his name later to Mason. The woman said she was Richardson's sister. Dr. Harle of El Faso was ma'de medical examiner for the life insurance company at Chihuahua, at the request of Richardson. Richardson wrote large policies for wealthy persons and the holders' died so suddenly thereafter that the life insurance company sent a detective, W. J. Gray, to Chihuahua. He said he learned of the insurance agent's methods by pretending to join in the plot. Gray had the men arrested at El Paso. Of the men insured by Richardson, who dievl . suddenly strychnine was found in the viscera of one and bichloride of mercury in the viscera of others. Dr. Harle confessed that he had aided Richardson by making out false death certificates. . He admitted he knew of the frauds, and that one man died of strychnine poisoning, but denied that he gave the oison. Harle, however, was charged, along with Richardson and Mason, with conspiracy to defraud, conspiracy to nurder and forgery, and was convicted. Resolutions. 1. Whereas it has pleased the All Wise in his providence, to call our co-worker, Peter Heim, from among us, Therefore be it Resolved, That we the Board of officers of the M. F. if. F. Ins. Co. have suffered the loss of a faithful menKber and tha't the Company ha lost a faithful and efficient director, one wlio could always be depended upon toJciid in furthering tlie interests of the company; and we would hereby express our sincere sympathy to the' bereaved family in their great loss. Be it further Resolved, Thai these resolutions be entered upon the records of the company, that tlhey be publM.ed in our newspapers and that a copy be sent to the family of the vlcpurted. Plymouth, Ind., Nov. 9, 1907. H. L. Jarrell, E. C. Weedling, Committee. Marriage "Licenses. Thomas White to Maud Smith Otto Wynn to NGrace Thompson. William Folkers to Leah S. Howard, both of Culver.

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Suits at 518. If you want a handsome, better made, better grade's suit, see our ?20.00 styles at above price. The choicest fabrics, the finest makes. If you want clothes satisfaction get one of these suits $I800 $14.00 ETTS wc arc showm a SUPERB The Good Clothes Stcre, " Of Course."ras HOMESEEKERS' to Round TripTickets on sale November 5 and 19, December 3 and 17. To all points in the WEST tnd SOUTHWEST VIA 11 or Through Chair Car to Kansas City on above dates. Seats free. Only one change of oars to any point in the west. ROUND TRIP TOURIST TICKETS TO FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA POINTS ON SALE DAILY. Call on Agent for information. S.D.MCLEISH General Passenger Agent, INDIANAPOLIS. IND Marrying Widiout Love Usually Misery. The man who has loved a woman and married her only to discover that she has given him her hand without her heart inevitably deteriorates. The knowledge humbles his pride, wounds his love, takes the zest and hope out of his career, and after only a few hours the man will be far more to be patievl; more soured and disappointed than any misogynist who has been jilted and professes: to hiate "the sex." And for the woman, life with a man sJic does not love is: perfect misery. His love soon turns to disflike. and if she be an honest woman who feels that she ought not to let her husband suffer more than she can help because, of her mistake, the struggle to corceal and crush down this recoil from the of person on earth who stands nearest to her at every turn of the long kme of life will simply wear her out. This is the kind of misery that kills far more readily than any pangs of disappointed love. It certainly happens sometimes that the husban'Js pasion kindles into" flame the faint glow in his wife's heart, and t.ie -woman who only thought she cared 'begins to care in real earnest. But this occurs, only, svldom, and in consequence the worn air who risks a loveless marriage in the hope that "love will come" is ex-' tremely foolish. Builds, New Bakery. J. R. Hewitt, proprietor of the Laporte street bakery, is erecting a new building on South Hum street, which he expects to have completed and in operation within two weeks. The new bakery is a frame building, two stories high, anl with new and larger oven, Mr. Hewitt expects to increase the output of his bakery business.

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