Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 January 1908 — Page 5

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FENCING

Put up your fencing now and be that far ahead on your spring work. We sell the Kokomo Pioneer Square Mesh Farm Fence. In presenting the Pioneer Square Mesh Field and Hog Fence to the public, we do so with the assurance that it is as near mechanically perfect as it is possible to constiuct a fence. Great care ha9 been taken to embody in these fences all the essential qualities nece-sary to make it efficient under every condition in which fence is used. Only the very highest grade cf galvanized wire is used in its construction, all the line wires are made from high carbon Bteel, coiled or corrugated so that expansion and contraction in hot and cold weather im amply provided for. The price is right, call ftnd see it. H. E. BUCK'S Cash Hardware

LOCAL NEWS g Mrs. George Macklin is visiting with friends in Rochester for a fewdays. Miss Bessie Williams is visiting with her sibter. Mrs. X. H. Bennett, at Hamlet. Mrs. S. S. linger of South Bend, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Zehner. Misses Reathel Marshman and Meta Shafer are the guests of friends at Peru, for a few days. Mrs. J. V. Rinard has grone to Roche.-te.. where she will organize a class in needle work. Misses Minnie and Bertha Hillsman arrived Sunday evening from Los Vegas, Xew Mexico. Mrs. Milton Gulling has gone to South Bend, where she will spend a couple of days with friends. Mrs. J. C. Whitesell has gone to Grovertown to visit with her nephew Carl Ritchey, -who is very sick. John South worth who has been Employed at Chicago is in this, city, visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. V. Astley and Mrs. B. E. Ryder have returned to Bourbon, after spending a few days in this city. Mrs. Bruce Seymore returned to South Bend, Monday, after spending ,a few days with Mrs. Xathan Abbot. William Hite of Muncie. who has been visiting with his father Henry, in this city, returned home Monday. Miss Dora Hill, returned to her home in Elkhart Monday, after spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Harris. ' Mrs. C. E. Wilson has returned to her home in Chicago, after visiting with her father Eber Deacon, for a few days. Mrs. Geo. Jack-son has returned to "her home in Walkerton after spend ing a tew days with her father, O. F. Filson, 1 1 this city. Watch for bargains in our window (display in the new r and 10 cent store )which will open on LaPorte street, i about February 1. 20do ) Edward G. Bauman of Mount Verivon, has announced himself as a candidate for the nomination of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. . Mr. and Mrs. Alva McNeeley of Newcastle, Pa., who have been visitling with the farmer's brother, Jesse McNeiley, in this city, went to Mishiawaka. Monday. fr a visit with rel atives Surgeons have removed the stom;'ach of Mrs. Minerva Porter, of EvansVille. who is suffering from cancer. They connected the esophagus 11 Intestine Tt is; Stated ' the woman will live. A Tennessee young woman disi guised herself in. male attire, enlisted in a cavalry troop, became a sergeant, and prevented any suspicion of her real sex by her skill, in the use of intoxicants and profane language. Thi ought to be an answer to those critics who object that woman are limited in th fields of activity they may occupy. - Fipe smokers consume more than half of all the tobacco grown in the United States, according to a statement made by Vice-President Harris, of the American Tobacco company, while testify;i,g in the government suit against the company. Mr. Harris said that the American To bacco company never has attempted to obtain a foothold in the plug tobacco f ade in Canada, as the interests now in control of that trade appear to be solidly Intrenched. Ira Shrider has stored his household goods and will have rooms at his fathers and A. E. Rhoads will occupy the vacated house at once. C. H. Mullenhour of Delphos, O., is in the c'rty for a few days, looking over his business properties that he recently purchased of ,W.C. Miller. He may conclude to go into business and become a resident of Plymouth. The condition of our old friend, James Gibson, remains about the ame and no hope is now entertained for h:s permanent' recovety. The best story of late is told ot Clarence Slayter and his store cat. It happened thus: Clarence has" a cat that he thinks a great deal of because it i such a fine mouser and death .on rats, so he- says, and he bragged so much that everybody thought no rat would dare venture within ninety feet of' the store under pain of bein annihilated. But Charley Porcher vouches for the fact that last week a rat came from the cellar and scampered all around and at last came up and nibbed noses with this Wag cat, even a second time just to show them that he dared and then ran into a box near by. Clarence took the cat and jammed him headfirst jnIU lilt J . if you want a good cigar all you ieed to do is ask Slayter to show you his , fine mouser. " .

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The telephone office is now open all day on Sundays. Mrs. Homer Linkenhelt is visiting with the family of B. E. Linkenhelt at Elkhart. Mrs. J. W. Thayer and daughter Frances, visited with iriends at South Bend today. Vern Miller has gone to Bremer, for a few days visit with friends and relatives. Vern Miller, of Weir City, Kansas, is visiting with friends and relatives in this ciy. Mrs. J. C. Stanley and Miss Kate S. Mnrry of Winona, were Plymouth callers Wednesday. Mrs. F. W. Holland went to South Bend Thursday where she will visit with Jrfends for a few days. Miss Lottie Fuller went to South Bend Friday, where she will visit with friends for a few days. , Miss Dessie Shadley has returned to Inwood, after spending a couple of weeks with relatives in this city. Mrs. J. C. Henley of Portland, Ind., has returned to her home after spending a couple of days in this city. Alpha Walter of St. Joseph, Mich., is in this city visiting with his sister,. Mrs. Ferdinand Eich, and other relatives. . Mrs. H. Cavin has returned to her home in -Stillwell after spending 'a few days with the family of Simon York. Mrs. A. W. Boggs, who has been visiting with Cier brother James Gibson, returned to her home in Argos Friday. .fiss Eva Hinshey of Tiffin, Ohio, is visiting with her uncle. J. W. Wolford and wife, and other relatives in this city. Mrs. Earl Corbaley and Mrs. G. F. Hitchcock have gone to Indianapolis for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Blain.. Mr. and Mrs. John Xoll, who have been visiting with friends in this city and vicinity, returned to their home at Mihavaka Friday. Mrs. Katherine McCarter sent her household goods to Plymouth, tMs morning, where she will reside in the future. Rochester Republican. There is a strong talk of Warsaw hiving a county fair in the near future. The prospects are good, so the papers say, as the citizens are much interested. O. P. Bair has purchased the Klinghammer farn better known as the brewery farm about a half mile west of Plymouth. It is a fine farm and a very desirable location. ' The Soronian Sunday school class of the Methodist church and their teacher, Miss May Swindell, took a bob ride to the home of Win. Gottschalk, 2 1-2 miles south of this city, Wednesday even-ing. A good time was- enjoyed by all. Misses Minnie and Emma Hillsman who have been at Los Vegas, N'ew Mexico, for several months, left for , this city Friday, and expect to arrive here Sunday. They are returning home under the advice of their physician. Their sister Susan, will remain in Los Vegas. "Treating" has ' been barred by Richmond, Ind., Republicans. Any candidate found guilty of "treating" during the campaign will forfeit his rights to a place on the ticket, according to a vote taken at a recent meeting of the Wayne county Republican central committee. Mrs. Sarah Simmons living near Lakeville, died suddenly Wednesday of apoplexy, aged 73 years. The funeral was held from the family resi dence Friday . and the remains were taken to Bourbon, for burial. Be sides her husband she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Jacob Miller of Union township. The Valparaiso Messenger says: Hon. Benjamin F. Shively of South Bend will be a candidate for United States senator. Mr. Shively believes that the trend of things political is oward the Democratic party, and he s confident of a Democratic majority 'n the upper and lower houses next year when the legislature convenes. The Indiana appellate court Wednesday held that saloon remon strances are valid, and binding. The decision was rendered in a Lake county case. J. M. Hale et al vs. Lou is Berg, tried in Valparaiso, and car ried to the appellate court, where it was proved a Sunday bar had been maintained by applicant. Berg run a saloon at Lowell. The report of Fassett A. Cotton, state superintendent of public instruction, for the year 1907 just submitted :o Governor Ilanly, shows that the total cost of the schools! in. Indiana amounts to about $12,000,060 annu ally. In all lf,841 school teachers were employed in 1907. During the year 141J hew schoolhouses were erected. Mr. Cotton's report shows also that the common school fund increased during the year $101,943.53

Duroc bred Sows for sale. M. F. Greer. Mrs. Ray Stein is visiting with friends at Walnut. Mrs. M. L. Helpman of Warsaw, is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. J. H. Bennett is spending a few days with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Mary Hindel is spending a few days with friends at Rochester, ing. Mrs. C. J. Hammaper is visiting with friends and relatives at South Bend. Mrs. Owen Disher and Mrs. Daniel Jacob)' are visiting with Mrs. Andrew Thayer at Harris. Miss Edith Stevick has returned to Chicago, after spending several weeks at her home in this city. Mrs. E. W. League has left for an extended visit with friends and relatives in various Ohio towns.

Mrs. Pershing seems slightly im proved this week. Mrs. Ycarrick's condition remains unchanged. Mrs. Fred Marsh went to South Bend Wednesday, where she will spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Moses Uolem has gone to Munson, Mich., to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Mead. Wm. Beck will have a public sale of his personal property at his farm s miles northeast of Plymouth, Jan. 29th. John Millikan, thw veteran editor who died at Crown Point, Saturday night, was the oldest Odd Fellow in Indiana. Mrs. C. J. Eich will give a social for the Evangelical church on Thursday afternoon and evening. All cordially invited. t Rev. J,. F. Fressnal of this city, has been holding a very successful revival mccing at Hamlet during the past , two wctks. Mrs. Maggie Walley has returned to her home in South Bend, after vis iting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkney have returned to their home in South Bend, after visiting with Louis Stout and wife for a few days. Mrs. W. O. Singrey, who has been visiting with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McChug, has returned to her home 'in South Bend. Mrs. Mary T:;ylor and grandson, Master Glen Taylor, went to South Bend Wednesday to visit with her daughter. Mrs. T. E. Hoover. The St. Vincent de Paul Aid soci ety of the Catholic church will hold an open meeting at St. Joseph's hall this evening. Everyone invited. Mrs. Rebecca Landis of Culver, was the guest of Mrs. Anderson Beagles today enroute to Tyner where she will visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs: C. Krouse and the Misses Lillian and Iva Searer of Wakarusa, vvfco have bc-.-n in this city for several days, w nt to Xoblesville Wednesday. There are 13,877,000 Roman Cath olics in the United States, and 22,019,000 under the protection of the United States flag, according to ad vance sheet of the 1908 Wiltzius Catholic directory, published in Milwaukee. Ex-Judge William Spangler who dropped dead while transacting busi ness in his law office at Winamac Saturday afternoon, Aas the oldest attorney of Pulaski county. He had a brother at Lake Maxinkuckee and relatives in Plymouth. Relief Corp Elects Officers, The Miles V. Vibb.ts Woman' Re lief Corp, elccte 1 th? following named officers for t:i c-nviing year: President Id.i Welch, Sr. vice Maty E. Kaufman, Jr. vice Martha Fields-, secretary Netta Hcminger, treasurer Savina Houghton, chaplin Jennie Dickenson, conductor Inez Windbigler, guard Mary Lovell, asst. guard, Sarah Riddle, asst. conductor Mary Hilten, patriotic instructor Axie Doles, press correspondent Caroline Craig, musician Maty Windbigler, color bearer, Edna Steel, Josie Switzer, Anna Robbins and Mary Seltenright. Bob Load Frm Walkerton. A rarty of merry-makers drove to this city front Walkerton, Wednesday evening, and were enterained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EJ Richards. ' The party was cot iposed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wilhams. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bhr.ne, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. LeRoy and daughter June, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beck, Mrs. Ina Hudlenyer, Mr. M. Starr, Miss Jen nie Poole, Mr. Ed Koontz, Mr. H. A Verrick. Junior Class Goes Sleighing. The Juntior class of the high school were entertained by their classmate Glen Logan, who lives about 8 miles north of this city;, Friday nfight. The class filled a bob to overflowing and upon arriving were treated to an oyster supper. They returned at a late hour and reported as having spent a most ' enjoyable evening Plymouth Inn Has Fire. The fire department was called at about 4M5 Monday morning, to the Plymouth Inn, on corner of Laporte and Center streets. A fire had brok en out in one of the upstairs rooms One side of the room was burnt rath er badly, but the damage is slight. The fire was started from a chimney. Plymouth Team Wins Easily. The basket ball team of the P. II S. won an easy victory over the Warsaw five, Saturday afternoon by a score of 30 to 10, and say they didn't work hard at that. Marriage Licenses. Emmett Warnacut to ' Gertrude Deacon, both of Inwood. Ervin Heckaman to Anna Bellman both of Bremen.

New Suits Filed, The case of Leonard P. Swovcrland versus Ober Berkypile, for d images, has been appealed from Justice Brenner's court at Argos, to circuit court. John E. Carmen, and Vinvelia Carmen, are sueing John V. Astley, on contract. Franklin B. McFadden has foreclosed a mechanics lien, against Bert Ackles, A. C. Richard, Rebecca and Thomas C. Tribbey. Henry Lichtenberger has filed suit against the Winona Telephone company asking for damages for trespass upon his property. Lillie Alice Harkins is suing her husband, James A. Harkins, for divorce. ' Sherman Ellis has brought suit against the heirs of Henry L. Brooke deceased to cancel mortgage and to quiet title.

Surprise on Miss Sewell. A number of her friends and neighbors surprised Miss Priscilla Sewell, at her home on South Michigan street, Wednesday evening. The la-' dies were costumed to represent different characters, and each was required to recite poetry, or sing in accordance with the clr-acter she represented. The party was composed of Mrs. Wm. Kyle, Mrs. Wm. Gear, Mrs. John Matthew, Mrs. Wm. Matthew, Mrs. Flint Rockhill, Mrs. Chas. Humphreys Mrs. Frank Kleber, Mrs. W. G. Hendricks, Mrs. Geo. Wil liams', Mrs. Owen Disher and daughter Miss Iva, and Mrs. A. II. Morsches. Everyone had a fine time, and vote Miss Sewell an excellent "hostess ty request." Death of Edward Crawford. Edward, the oldest son of John Crawford, of this city, died at Elburn, 111., Wednesday evening, after a few days' illness of typhoid fever, aged 22 years 8 monhs and 15 days. He is survived, by both parents, a sister Mrs. Harry Hampton of this city, and a small brother Jesse, who lives with his parents. The case is an extremely sad one. Edward Crawford was to have been married on the 22nd of this month, and intended to visit witl. his parents here, on his wedding trip. The remains were brought to this city Thursday n'ght 'for burial. Ser vices were held at the Christian churcu Sunday morning at 10:30. In terment at McElrath cemetery. Fined in Justice Court Isaiah Barcus of Rutland, was brought in Justice Young's court Friday afternoon, charged with assault ami battery upon the person of David W. Grossman, who also lives near Rutland. Grossman testified that he was standing in the store in which the postofice is located, Thursday, when Bare. is entered and assaulted him. Barcus plead guilty, and paid a fine, which with costs amounted o $14.73. The difficulty resulted from a case at Culver, between Barms and one Laura Dinsmore, in which Grossman testified, and which testimonyt it ap pears angered Barcus. A Great Disaster. The Boyertown, Pa., theater dis aster is a far greater tragedy in some respects than was -the burning of the Iroquois Theater. The loss of life was less in the Pennsylvania case, but the 107 dead belonged in a small community, while the victims of the Chicago fire were from widely distant parts of the great city and from cities outside. The people of Boycrstown were all known to each other, and survivors feel the loss of neighbors and friends as well as of members of their own families. Some idea of the extent and character of the tragedy may be gained from the list of names of the dead four An dersons four Browns, six Hartmans, four Johnsons, nine Leidys, twelve Moyers, and so on, showing nhat whole families were swept away. The scars of that ever.t will last in the small community for more than one generation. Will Open Free Soup House. As a result of the demonstration made by the hundreds of unemployed by marching through the streets of South Bend, Mayor Fogarty and the other city officials have made, arrangements to open a free soup house next Monday. The police have secured rooms and are now fitting them up. An effort is als. being made to secure the abandoned Evangelist Church building near the Court Ifouse. This will be fitted up with bunks and used .is sleeping quarters. According to the mayor, South Bend will be required to spend many thousand dollars between now and April 1 in looking after people out ofVork. Municipal Ownership Pays in Goshen That municipal ownership pays in some localities is aptly shown by the annual reports made to the Goshen Common Council Monday night. According to the figures submitted, the profit on the arc light system' waj $3,072.18; on incandescent system, $244.10; on wafer works $2,593.42; total gain to city, $5,909.7G. The price to residences for electric lighting is but 0 cents per kilowatt. The es timated cost to the city for fire hy drants 's only $43 each. Plymouth Markets. Butter 22 Etrcs 18 on Turkeys 8-12 Old hens R Spring chickens 8 Ducks 8 Geese 7 Old Roosters 4 Wheat 95 New corn 50 Rye 75 Clover Seed 9.50 Oats 45 For Sale. One good heavy Draft Horse. T, E. Houghton, Plymouth, Ind. 21d2w

BATTLE AT GARY NOW INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.

Austro-Hungary Inquires About Kill ing Servians. Alexander de Nuber, the AustroHungarian consul-general at Chicago under instructions from the embassy at Wash:ngton, has? sent a representative to Gary, Ind., to investigate the battle between the local police and the Servians employed as laborers in railway construction, in which two laborers were killed, while an other laborer and patrolman Miller, of the Gary force, were seriously wounded. Henry A. Boeche, connected with a law firm in Chicago, was appointed to conduct the inquiry on behalf of the consul-general, and he has served notice that he will apply; to Charles L. Surprise, United States commissioner at. Hammond, for the arrest of all the members of the Gary police force taking part in the affair. This will include Chief Joseph Mar tin, Sergeant Edward Klopf, Sergeant Frank Catey, and patrolman John Mulchey and Fred Miller. The last named officer was supposed to be fat ally wounded by the first shot from the laborers' camp. It is admitted-that the first shot came from the camp, but it is con tended that the foreigners did hot recognize the police and supposed they were marauders, and that this one shot did not warrant the police in volleying in reply. The police are holding John Derith, boarding-house boss, and John Juric'i, whose shot opened the battle, and in case Miller dies one will be prosecuted for murder and the other for assault with intenj to kill. It is al leged that Sergeant Catey fired the shot that killed Michael Meokovitch. one of the laborers, but this will be difficult to prove. Pushing the prosecution of the po lice is Stanley Sulentich, an educated Hungarian, who does a large insur ance business in Gary, and who has constituted himself a leader and friend of the foreigners. Deputy Coroner Templin has returned a find ing in the Mcikovitch case, filing a verdict of justifiable homicide. Walsh is Guilty. John R. Walsh was found guilty Saturday of criminally misapplying funds of the Chicago National Bank. The vefdict' returned in Federal Judge Anderson's court on the first anniversary of Mr. Walsh's indictment carries with it a maximum penalty of 540 years ir. the penitentiary. The minimum penalty is five years. A scene bordering on the dramatic in which one of the jurors broke down and sobbed, attended the reading of the verdict which found Mr. Walsh guilty on fifty-four of the 150 counts in the indictment. The penalty on. each count is from five to ten years, but it lies within the power of the court to arrest judgmcrt on as many of the counts as he may see fit .0 Attorney Miller made his formal motion for a new trial, and after the date for arguments was set by Judge Anderson the question of bail arose. The court agreed to allow the present hondof $50,000 to stand. Judge Anderson, thanking the jury for the two months they had given to the trial, ordered that the members be dismissed. Scientists Get Problems. The president has decided to appoint a commission composed ' of scientists from five of the leading universities to pass upon the problems brought up by the enforcement of the pure food laws. The institutions to respond are California. Virginia, Chicago, John Hopkins and Yale. The principal questions that will be discussed by the commission will be the use of benzoate of soda in the preservation of catsup and pickles, rulphur in dried fruits and glucose tn syrups. .The appointment of this commission means that Dr. Harvey Wiley, autocrat of the poison squad's breakfast table and chief- chemist of the agricultural department, to be shorn of some of his power. Representatives Hayes, Needham and Smfth, of California, called on the president Saturday, to protest against Mr. Wiley's ruling against the use of sulphur in the preservation of dried fruits. The president said he would write to the universities mentioned and ask for the names of two or three chemists from each, from which he could make his selection. Beheaded! by Train. Alex Johnson, pf South Bevid, was decapitated by a L. S. & M. S. railroad passenger train at the Leer street crossing in that city, Friday night at 0:30 o'clock, his lifeless form being found a short time later oy C. D. Hildebrand at a poiit 150 feet west of the crossing and on the tmbankment by the side of the tracks. So far Coroner Clark has been unable to locate an eye witness to the accident and just what manner In which Johnson's death was brought about is1 not definitely known. It is presumed that Johnson was crossing the tracks at the time and that he either did not see the approaching train or that he tried to cross in front of it. The position of the body when found ndicated that it had been thrown into the air and carried by the concussion to the place wherr it was found. Incorporate Hughes' Boom. The incorporation papers of the Hughes League of the United States were received by the secretary of state at Albany, N. Y., Friday. The purpose of the league is set forth as follows: "To aid in crystallizing public sentiment find public opinion and fostering the same for purposes' of securing the nomination of Charles Evans Hughes as Republican candidate for president and assist in his election."

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FURNISHED BY . uiiiwviiui tX UVilU IUI J J Owmers of tbc only Abstract Books ia V iu county. Abstract of title to all jv Uods in Marshall county compiled J promptly aad accurately. William II English q c d to Worth B Steeles, lot in sec 21 tp 32 r 1; no consideration. John Parkhurst to Walnut School township, strip in dot C in sec 24 tp 32 r 2; $1. Ella M Malick and hus to Oscar R Porter, north hf of lot 11 orig plat Culver; $450.'' Oscar. R Porter and wife to Ella M Malick etal, und qr of lot 30 orig plat Culver; $375. Maggie K Gallagher to Isaac Spitler, part of out lot CG and 07 Cabell's add Plymouth; $050. Celia L Vanschoiack and hus to Edwin J Bradley and wife, part of out lot 4 Toner's add Culver; $450. Elizabeth Clayon q c d to William L Hoover; 22 1-2 acres in sw qr sec 6 M R L; $1. Elizabeth Clayton to William L Hoover, 22 1-2 acres in sw qr of sec C M R L; $1125. 5 . George P Morlock ' and ' wife to Daniel H Fnnk, south ' of R R of - w qr sec 34 tp 34 r 1; $7S0O. John W Baxter and wife to Josephine Kimble, lot IS Spencer's add Lapaz; $414. Hart L Weaver and wife to George Deyo, e hf of ne q sec ,12 tp 33 r 1; $2400. George W'Zeiteb, and wife to Fores B Stevens, lots 13 and 14 also lot south of 14 in Rhodes' add Argos; $1000. " ' " ! j Forest B Stevens to George W Zeiters, lots 13 and 14 also a lot south of lot 14 in Rhode's add Argos; $1000. William B Stull and wife to Solomon E Thomas, e hf of se qr also 1 acres in nw qr of se qr sec 30 tp 35 r 1; $5700. Ida A Pontius and hus to Lawrence Pontius, east 20 acres of w hf of nw qr sec 20 p 34 r 1; $700. , Charles Hoople and wife to Oliver O Hoople lot in Bremen; $250. Charles G iMikel and wife to Jcptha Keyser and wife, south 45 feet lot 33 orig plat Bremen; $1500.00 James W Davis and wife to Thomas J Prickett, part of se qr of sw qr sec 10 tp 34 r 3; $2050. Cora J Deisch and hus to Thomas J Prickett, .35 of an acre in sw cor of sw qr sec 10 p 34 r 3; $450. Thomas J Prickett and wife to Henry L Laudeman se qr of sw qr sec 10 tp 34 r 3; $2100. Henry L Laudeman and wife to John Yenno w hf of se" qr of sw qr sec 10 tp 34 r 3; $1400. Melvin I Violett to Wm A Neher and wife, part of w hf of'nw qr sec 29 p 35 r 31; $3950 Elizabeth Judy and hus to Wm A Neher and wife, 5 acres in se cor of w hf of nw qr sec 29 tp 35 r 3; $250. Catherine Staley to Warren W Faulkner etal, e hf of ne qr 'sec 17 tp 33 r 1; $1200". Isaac Spitler arid wife to Maggie Gallagher, lot ,14 Klinger's add to Plymouth; $C50. Father MacCorry Denounces State of Morals That Condones Sin of Man. Standing out vivid as lightning against a black sky, and with an ef-l feet no less startling, came Father MacCorry 's denunciation Sundav night at Caleh Mills; Hall of the present day state of morals, which makes an outcast of the erring woman for the sin which is condoned in man. the partner of her crime. With due regard to the dramatic. Father MacCorry appeared before his audience in priest's garb against a black background. The hall was dark except for the spotlight upon the face of the lecturer and the stercopticon light on the .screen. The impression upon his audience was that of a strong-faced man saying things in a deep, clear voice, which a pair of white cuffed hands had an expressive way of making striking. The picture flashed in the coloring of the original painting upon the canvas was that of the sinful woman at the feet of Christ, while all about the central figures of the group stood the scornful. The impersonating words of the lecturer were "'lias any man condemned thee?" The woman's) reply was 'No.' It came in so'bs, alomr. 'Then neither will I condemn thee. Go and sin no more.' The leper opposite, see, he draws his garment away from her. The rest, vultures, denounce her as carrion. "We today execrate and damn in a woman what we condone in man. Has God distinguished between masculine and feminine sin? Why should not the sins of both be 'graven in the sand? We let the man go u,, bnt the woman must go down. The cruel mills of the cruel world grind her to dust." ' , ' "The Story Reautiful" was the subject of Father MacCorry's- lecture, illustrated by s.tereopticon, and made impressive by the singmg of the combined choirs of St. Joseph's and St. John's Churches in charge of Prof. J. F. Bickel. Indianapolis Star. Child Eaten by a Tigefir. The search for. the escaped tiger that has terrorized .portions" of the county near Pelersburg Ind., since las,t Friday 'was resumed .Thursday and by the aid of the snow which fell Wednesday night it was tracked to a canebrake . near Otwell. Persons who ventured into the thicket for a short distance f und many bones; of hogs, sheep and other animalsi that the beast had killed. One of the bones brought to the camp from the canebrake is declared by a physician to be the thigh bone of a child not more than three years oi age, but is no child is missing, there is no explanation of the mystery. Fires have been built around the canebrake and nearly a hundred men are on guard. The. best weekly Tribune.

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Economizes the use of flour, butter and eggs ; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetizing, nutritious and wholesome.

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ABSOLUTELY PURE This is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It Has No Substitute Tbcr are Alum and Phosphate of Lime mixtures cold mt lower price, but ne housekeeper regarding the health f her family can afford to use them.

HE GREAT BARGAINS in Winter Wearing Apparrel for Men, Boys and Children.

This Sale will be talked of for weeks to come as the most extraordinary value giving sale ever held in this section. ALL SUITS, ALL OVERCOATS, ALL FURNISHING GOODS, ALL AEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES and FOOTWEAR prices arc reduced to the lowest possible point

Men's $25 Suits and c A Overcoats pIO.OU Men's $20 Suits and Ctii (f Overcoats 4I4V" Men's $15 Suits and c ro Overcoats ..Pyyö Men's .,$10 Suits and CC CA Overcoats....,;... p0.3U Big Reduction on all Boys' & Child's Suits & Overcoats

Hundreds of CLEAN CUT BARGAINS IN OUR BIG STORE to show you. Wonderful specials in our Shoe Department WE SHOW the BIGGEST LINE of GOOD SHOES for Men and Boys in Plymouth no one EXCEPTED. Agents for MISHAWAKA RUBBER GOODS and STALEY WOOLENS. Don't for your own good spend a Dollar for Clothing or Shoes without attending our wonderful Sales.

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GOOD CLOTHES ENTOMBED 45 DAYS AND LIVE Three Miners, Buriedi DecJ 4, Ar Rescued at Last. A. D. BaJley and two other miners who were entombed Dec. 4, 1,000 feet below 4hc surface by a cavein of the mine at Ely, Nev., in. which they were working, werej rescued at 9 o'clock 'Saturday night. Nearly the entiire population of the town wasf present at the entrance (o the mine when the men were brought out, and there were many demonstrations of joy at their being extricated from their living tomb. They had been imprisoned for forty-five days, and that they should survive theSr terrible experience is little short of miraculous: P.ailey and his companions were caught in the Alpha shaft when 500 feet of solid rock dropped into the passage above them, cutting off all communication with the outer world. By a lucky accident, however, the niche in which they were working was not filled by the falling debris. The imprisoned rmners had oil enough in .their lamps to allow them to explore their tomb, and in their search for a way out they; stumbled upon a six inch water pipe, which extended down the shaft and which escaped destruction in the accident. Through this pipe the prisoners established communication with their rescuers and soon drinking water and rations were sent down. Then, not satisfied with this crude means1 of talking with the outside world, they connected their telephone with a wire running up the water column. Up to a few days ago the work of clearing the shaft was exasperatingly slow on account of the nature of the debris.. Despite all the efforts of the rescuers, some days only ten feet of earth could be removed. ' The last few days, however, softer dirt was struck,, and the progress was much more satisfactory. Frequently the ground "would settle, and it would be necessary to fill in the s.pace with cordwood to prevent another cave-in. The rescuers' themselves faced grave perils in the liability that the piled up muck and timbers on which they worked might give Way, dropping them tt) the bottom of the shaft. To prevent this each man worked with a rope tied around his body, an J secured from above.

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Men's extra good fleece orUnderwear at ........ Boys' extra good fleece m ' Underwear at lyC Men's heavy Jersey oa Shirts at oyC Men's snag proof felt Cf c A combination at ..-.'.Ply Our very best $3.00 a a Felt combination atP4ö Men's A 1 snag proof Rubber Boots at $2.69. CI AA $12.75 and...:....$3.UD STORE of course. friend before the rescue he described In a letter written by Bailey, to a the experiences of himself and his companions. I am now imprisoned in Alhap shaft. Two of the four men who were' working, in the pump station are with me and others are buried at the bottom of the shaft. The shaft caved in at the 400 foot level and wi are at the 1,000 foot level. The sdiaft is full of dirt up to the cave-in, and we are under 500 feet of solid rock. If all goes well I hope to be on tcp in twelve or fourteen days. "After the accident we disconnected the six inch water column at the pump.-and they arc sending our drinking water and rations down it. We are living on the b:st in t!.e land, a everybody wants tv send u something. Wine4 cigarSj and all kinds of fruits are being sent down. They send down our supplies in smAll vessels attached to a rope and arranged so as to prevent spills. "After we got the wa'er column opened we connected our phon; O the electric cable, and w: can telephone up and talk fo the men ca lop at anv time. "Well, brothers, if all is well and the all wise Providence stays with us, I hope to be on the top and see my, wife and family in a short time We are above the water level, S3 there is no danger on that score." Get Slayer After 28 Years. After living for more than a quarter of a century as one of the most respected citizens of Comroe, Tex. William Pickard has been placed under arrest charged with the murder of W. S. Teets, which occurred twenty-eight years ago at Teets, a small town south of Muscatine, la.. Gov. Cummins has issued a requisition for Pickard and-he will be brought back as soon as possible. The murder was one of the most brutal ever recorded in the state. Teets was attacked by Pickard and his skull was crushed with a heavy club. The cause of an old quarrel was the alleged illegal relation of Pickard with a near relative of Tets The victim's sons witnessed the trag edy, but were unable to trace the murderer. Some time ago a picture of the murderer appeared in a police journal, and a resident of Conroe recognized the criminal as being Pickard and had him placed under arrest.