Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 April 1908 — Page 5

Cook with

THE CHEAPEST FUEL KNOWN. BY USING A HOT PLATE GASOLINE STOVE. Call and see the most up-to-date Stove ever made. Sold only at Buck's Hardware

0 i : LOCAL NEWS ? Chas. Whittey of Chicago, is visiting with friends in this city. A. D. Smith left for Xiles, Mich., where he will reside in the future. Miss Laura Maxey of Burr Oak, visited with Mrs. Dr. Knott Sunday. Miss Dcssie Shadley has gone to In wood for a few days' with relatives. YVm. Stanglc of Crawfordsville, was the guest of friends in this city Sunday. g - Miss Catherine fchunk of Valparaiso, visited with Plymouth friends Sunday. S. L. Wilson has gone to Misharvaka for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. Misses Chloc Butler and Bessie Medbourne visited with friends in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Raugh of South Bend, are spending a few days with friends in this city. Miss 'Catherine Schoner of Mishawaka, is visiting with friends and relatives in this city. Miss Iva Glass has returned to South Bend after spending a few days with her parents in this city. Glen Cressner has returned to Valparaiso, after spending a few days with his parents in this city. The Black Horse Troop of the C. M. A. passed through Plymouth Sunday, on ya homeward trip. Mrs. Ad Medbourne went to South Bend Monday, where she will spend a few days with friends. Miss Laura 3uck has returned to her home in South Bend, after pending a few days with Mrs. Fred Buck. Mrs. Sarah .Clifford and granddaughter, Miss Mildred Drake, have gone to Kewanna for a few days' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sweet, of Bourbon, who have been visiting with relatives in this city, returned to their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens returned to their home in Chicago Monday, after spending a few. days with friends in this city. Mrs. John Lauby has returned to her home in Elkhart, after visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Dennie. Misses Demarius and Jean Metsker went to Camden, Monday, for a few days' visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Camp. Members of the Mozart club are requested to meet this evening at 7 :30, at Mrs. Underwood's to transact 'some important business. Rudolph Shakes has returned to the Michigan University at Ann Arbor after spending the Easter vacation with Tils mother in this city. Mrs. Wm. Wagoner of this city, Mr. and Mrs. E. Caudl- M Mentone, went to South Bei. vi Monday to attend the funeral ol the late Win. Morrill. Mrs. C. M. Slayton and sister, Miss Nellie Large, have returned to their home in Wanatah, after visiting with their mother, Mrs. Mary Large,in this. city. ' Mrs. Hettie Ilelson and daughter, and Mrs. Fred Lemler, have returned to their homes in Bourbon, after visiting with the family of Fred Lemler in this city. The Knights Templar attended the Methodist church in a. body Easter Sunday, and listened to one of the ablest sermons on the resurrection ever delivered in this city. Presiding Elder Curnick of South Bend, was the preacher. Elias Styles of Argos, spent Tuesday night with his son in this city. He-is G years of age but active as a young man. He came to Plymouth Tuesday, walked six miles into the country walked back to town and did not seem in the least fatigued. The sale of Easter flowers in Chicago this year will reach the unusual total of $275,000, according to a prominent dealer. This sum is said to be nearly five per cent, more than the receipts of last season. Prices were ten to fifteen per cent, lower this riaster than In 1907. Goodrich, Riddick and all the other "big politicians" whoadvocated a nomination by the county chairmen, now declare that they were always opposed to it. Merrill Moores will have to take all the blame, but as he is well paid by the state committee to manufacture law for any emergency, it will not bother him in the least.

asoline.

Mrs. D. W. DeWitt and two children went to South B'jncI Wednesday, for a few days' visit. The sound of the lawn mower is heard in every section of the city and peach trees are in bloom. Romie Ball returned to Elkhart Wednesday after spending a week's vacation with relatives at Plymouth. Misses Jennie ana Lucie Shultz, went to Culver Wednesday, where they have accepted employment. The Women's congress will be postponed until April 30, on account of sickness in the president's family. . Mrs. Alva Hiatt has returned to her home in DeLong, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Ira Grossman, in this' city. Farmers are very busy plowing for corn, and with the mercury above TO in the shade, planting may commence early. Miss Ethel Klingerman went to South Bend Wednesday, for a week's visit with her uncle, Ler tus Murphy and wife. Mrs. C. L., Shinke of South Bend, who has been visiting with friends in this city, returned to her home Wednesday. Miss Alice Paul of Mishawaka, who has been visiting with friends in this city, returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Ira Grossman and sister, Mrs. Wm. Lowry of Bremen, have gone to South Bend to spend a week with friends. Mrs. C. Relsch has returned to her home in Leiters' Ford after visiting for a few days with Her mother, Mrs. J. A. Hunter. O. Vy Darling returned to his home in South Bend, after a short visit with friends and relatives at Etna Green, and this city. The Jack Hamlet farm, 3 miles north of this city, has been purchased by Chas. Anderson of Chicago, who took possession Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kauffman have returned to their home in Buchanan, Mich., after spending a few days with friends in this city. Having sold my Coal and Wood Business I ask all those indebteded to me to call and make or arrange for settlement. F. E. Gam. 22dGvv Mrs. John McCoy of South Bend, who has been visiting with friends in this city, and in Argos, returned to her home Tuesday evening. John W. Harris, who lives on the Fulton county line sixteen miles southwest of this city, made this office a pleasant call Wednesday. Mrs. Sophia Senour of Bourbon, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Hahn, went to Lafayette for a few days' visit Wednesday. Grace Berlin has returned to Sotith Bend, where she is attending Business College, ! after spending a few days with her parents in this city. Miss Florence Grossman returned to her home in South Bend, Wednesday, after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Grossman. It is stated as a fact that instead of expecting to suceed Chas W. Fairbanks, vice-president of the United States, John W. Kern hopes to succeed James Hemenway in the United States senate. .The total earnings for all rail roads in the United States that reported was $5,731,594 for, the first week in April, a decrease of 14 per cent from the gross earnings for the corresponding period of last year. v James Wade resigned as member of the North township advisorv board. He is succeeded by Ben Snyder, ex-county commissioner. It was decided last Saturday to build an up-to-date school house at LaPaz. The senate Monday passed a bill pensioning the survivors and the widows of Texas volunteers who defended the frontier of Texas against Mexican marauders and Indian depredations from 1855 to 18C0, inclusive. The members of the graduating class of the Pierceton High school held a meeting and voted not to hold any commencement exercises' this year. The six Seniors will get diplomas and will be recognized as graduates the same as if there had been commencement exerciscs.The action of the members of the classf which is unusual, was taken in view of the fact that the majority of them will go elsewhere to complete their school education next year.

Harry Knott is home from Chicago to spend Easter with his parents. Romie Ball is home from Elkhart to spend a ftfw days with relatives. Miss Imogene Kyser went to Wanatah for a few days' visit Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Welborne went to South Bend for a few days' visit with relatives. Joseph Stegman of Peru, is visiting with his father, Peter Stegman, in this city. James T. Liggett has returned from Illinois and Iowa where he spent the winter. George New of Urbana, HL, was the guest of friends in this city, Friday evening. Lloyd Bowell has returned from St. Louis, where he has spent a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson have gone to Kewanna, to spend Easter with friends there. Miss Laura Buck of South Bend, is the guest of the family of Fred Buck for a few days. Harley Robbins of Valparaiso, is spending a few days' vacation with his parents in this city. Samuel Riggens anil"8 family went to Bourbon Saturday, to which place they are moving. Mrs. Chas. Nation and children

-have gone to South Bend for a few days' visit with relatives. Mrs. W. H. Conger has , gone to Chicago to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Effie Wilcox. Herman Taber who has been employed at Walkerton is spending a few days with his family in this city. Miss Lorcna Brittenham c South Bend is spending a fewdays with Miss Tressie Martin, in this city. II. G. Shelton has returned to his home in Rochester after spending a few days in this city on business. Miss Delsie Morricle of Bourbon, who has been visiting with friends in this city went to Culver for a short visit Saturday. Mrs. Martha Richards returned to her home in Rochester Monday after visiting with her niece, Mrs. Ed Hunter in this city. Miss Dessie Souders ' went to Columbia City, Saturday, for a couple weeks' visit with the family of her uncle, B. C. Girder. Rev. Reuben H. Sander, who twenty years ago was a Methodist minister at Argos and Wolf Creek, died at La Porte Thursday. x Mrs. Malinda Johnson of South Whitley, who has been visiting with friends in this city, went to Argos, for a few days' visit Saturday. Mrs. George Dimmitt returned to her home in Argos, Saturday, iftcr' spending a few days with the family of her son, Willard Dimmitt. j Mrs. M. IJ. Cook and Miss Estc:lla Bailey who have been visiting at Walkerton and in this city, returned to their home in Leiters' Ford, Saturday. Misses Marie Hartman and Marguerite Redman of DeLong, who have been visiting with the family ofjohn Bollinger, returned totheir home Saturday. Ilerry Smith, chairman of the Kosciusko county central committee, has announced that he is a candidate for district chairman to succeed John L. Moorman. Amos C. Miller, residing 2 1-2 miles south of this city, is about to dispose of bis property and will move to Plymouth. He will hold a public sale at his residence on Thursday April 30th. dv It is announced by Thomas Taggart, chairman of the Democratic national committee, that only $3,000 has been expended to date out of the $100,000 raised by the city of Denver for the convention. From all over the country come reports that farmers stand very much in need of hired help to do their necessary spring work There ought to be a ready response to this call by the unemployed of towns and cities. A special to the Record-Herald says the city council of South Bend has decided unanimously to impeach Mayor Fogarty, April 27, unless he enforces the resolution of the council to close the city against gamblers, improper resorts and dives. Purdue students and townspeople as well are eagerly awaiting the first performance of George Ade's new play, "The Fair Coed," which he has written for the Harlequin chfb of Purdue to be presented as the club's annual theatrical production Monday and Tuesday, April 20 and 21. An incoming car at Indianapolis on the Indianapolis and Shelbyvillc traction line jumped the track and upset yesterday morning. Of the fifty passengers four were hurt. The most seriously injured was Sid Conger, of Shelbyville, state oil inspector. He received an ugly g?.sh over the eye and his arm was badly hurt. He was taken to a hospital. Cyrus Cline, the candidate of Steve Fleming the Fort Wayne brewer, was nominated for congress by the Democrats of the Twelfth district Thursday, beating Judge Adair of Columbia City, who supposed he had a cinch on the nomination. Judge Adair was so humiliated that lie could scarcely walk out of the hall, but he rianaged to get out just as the chairman arose to announce the vote.

CONVENTION TO BE CALLED SOON

RIDDICK DENIES COMMITTEE DECLARED AGAINST CONVENTION IND. DELEGATES TO MEET" AT INDIANAPOLIS An official call for a Republican convention to nominate a candidate for congress in the Thirteenth district anjl to fill the unexpired term of uie late Congressman A. L. Brick of South Bend will te issued within a short time. Secretary Riddick of the state committee, who is a Thirteenth district 'man, said Tuesday that the convention will be held within the next 60 days. Riddick declared that a. misapprehension exists in the Thirteenth district as to the attitude of the state commitee regarding the selection of congressional candidates. He said that the committee had not sent word to any one in the Thirteenth that the nominations must be made by the county chairmen, and not by a convention. The committee has not issued any instructions regarding the matter all, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. John Moorman, chairman of the district, who is a candidate for the congressional nomination, wrote to Chairman Goodrich for information as to what course should be followed. The latter made no reply further than to forward to Moorman the interpretation of the election laws by Merrill Moores, attorney for the state committee, attorney for the state committee, and other attorneys who investigated the statutes on the question. Riddick said that so far as the state 1 committee is concerned it has made no effort whatever to say how the nominatiojn shall be made and that it has had no plan for naming any candidate. A meeting of the Indiana delegates to the Republican national convention will be held at Indianapolis the latter part of next week to make arrangements for their part in the big show at Chicago June 1C. This state has 30 delegates who are instructed to vote for Vice-President Fairbanks. The Indiana delegation will have sumptuous headquarters at the Auditorium hotel and will decverything in its power to whoop thiners un for the vice-president. It is very likely that Senator Bev 1 1 "'11 1. 1 s.t.ot.-ml.v eriUge Will UC ClCtlCU tnamiiau of the delegation and that he will deliver the principal speech placing the vice-president in nomination. . Arrangements are now being made for several special trains for the benefit of the Hoosiers who want to attend the convention. PROGRESSIVE EATING. PARTY. Plymouth Leap Year Young Ladies Entertain their Beaux at Three Different Homes. Friday evening a noisy, jolly crowd of boys and girls were holding forth at different residences in South Plymouth where they were entertained. The occasion of this round of festivities was leap year, as the several young ladies formulated all the plans for the entertainment of the young gentlemen. The first place in the circuit was the City Farm, where Bertha Seybbld acted as hostess. Here the crowd was entertained with various games and music. Refreshments were also served. After a short time, they traveled to the Jones residence where Mercy and Ethel Jones meted out refreshments and a good time to their giiests. From thence, they sojourned to the residence of Eva Bollman, where the young people were en tertained in a similar hospitable manner. From here, they separated for their homes at a late hour. And in this manner ended the progressive eating party. New Suits Filed. Peter Marquardsen by his attorney L. M. Lauer, has brought suit against the heirs of the estate of Amelia Billard, deceased, and others, to quiet title. Isaac W. Jones, by attorneys H. A. Logan and R. C. O'BIenis, has brought suit against the heirs of the estate of Thomas Butler, deceased, and others, to quiet title. , Chas. H. Stockgen, by A. E. Wise attorney, has made application to have Isabella Hossler declared to be a person of unsound mind, and have a guardian appointed. Samuel T. Bordner by his attorney S. N. Stevens, has brought suit against James Kepler, John Tibbitts, and others, to quiet title. The case of Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co. versus Albert D. Toner, complaint on note, has been venued from Fulton county to Marshall. Mary Jane Kipfer vs John Kipfer, for divorce. Charles Steele has brought suit against John F. Grice, complaint on note. Bilious?- Feel heavy Rafter dinner? Tongue coated PBitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store.

N O N-RESIDENT DITCH NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to Daniel W. Alberts, Isaac Brown, Lewis F. Black, Annie L. Brown, Edith Gleason, Phillip Bondurant, Grover Hartman, The Unknown heirs of F. M. Hartman, deceased, Rüssel Heim, Schuyler' Heim, Alvin W. Kline, Hallie Kline, Lenora A. Kloepfer, William Klingaman, Matthew Klingaman, Fanny Grimes, Sarah Votow, Lucy Waitman, Elizabeth Klingaman. Lydia Shafer, Samuel Klingaman, Jacob Klingaman, Joseph Klingaman, Zephaniah Klingaman, William W. Lineberry, Emma Lineberry, Mary Morrison, Lewis F Morrison, William H. Simons, Charles Sparr, Kittie Sparr, James R. Vinnedge, Hart L. Weaver, Minnie Shoemaker Bailey, Lena Collins, Mary Hcckaman, Hugh I. Montgomery, Joseph E. Williams, Frank Chancy, James Hill, Xlontpelier & Chicago Railroad Company, Charles Phillips Charles Whitty, Melvin L.Stuttsman, David Stanley, Anna Burkholder, Samuel Himes, Polly Yoder, Henry Ringenberg, Jacob Halloway, Sophia Holloway,Wilhelm Kurtz, Ida M. Smith, William C. Hostettler, David K. Miller, William Spayde, Jermina Spayde, John H. Arnold, Laughlin Bros. Co., Alexander Moore, Phillip Strass, Mary Strass, Barbara Stineman, David Metzler, Lucimla Metzler, Lizzie Bechtol, Tacob S. Walters, George Breier, Rosine ' Bleiley, Simon Strauss, Henry J. Thome. Joseph Hartsough, Peter E. Ringenberg, Samuel L. Ringenberg, William W. Mishler, Mary M. Mishler, Charles H. Gwin, Charles H. Whiteman. David W. Eckert, Walter McCuen, Daniel M. Mast, Ezra P. Blcily and Godlieb Llatz. That in the cause now pending in the Marshall Circuit Court in Cause No. 120S0 wherein Frank E. Milner and others are petitioners for the location and construction of a public drain or ditch in Marshall County State of Indiana, the Drainage Commissioners to whom said petition and matter was referred, have and did on the 11th day of February, 1908, file their report therein according to the order of the Marshall Circuit Court and pursuant to law, and the said matter and report and all objections and exceptions thereto is set for hearing in said Court on the 25th. juridicial day of the April Term of said Court, said day being the 25th. day of May, 1908, at the Court House at Plymouth, Indiana, and said report is now on file in said coutf in said cause. Said ditch is located on the route described-in said report as follows : Commencing eleven hundred and twenty-six feet cast and south thirty degrees east seven hundred feet of the west quarter post of section twenty-nine (29), township thirty-four (34) north, range three (3) east of second Principal Meredian in Marshall County at the forks of "Yellow River" where the Kosciusko Cojmty Ditch system terminates; and from thence to follow the general direction of said river in its westerly and southwesterly course, removing obstructions from the natural water course at such places necessary and by the construction of artificial channels in order to straighten the line of work and level the channel where necessary, removing mill dam between stations 436 and 439, known as the Zehner Mill Dam; and from thence in a southerly and southwesterly direction, following the natural bed of the river through that part of the said City of Plymouth, to the west line of section thirteen (13) Michigan Road lands, and from the dam to this point through said City, the said river is to be cleaned, obstructions to be removed, but the banks and general contour of the river to remain the same, and the dredge or team or scraper to be used only in the removal of sand bars or other similar obstructions, the average depth of cut through this part to be one (1) foot below the bottom of the river as it now exists; and frcm the west line of section thirteen (13) to continue in a general westerly and southwesterly direction following the general direction of Yellow River to a point eightyseven (87) degrees east and five hundred and sexen (507) degrees south in Yellow River at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter (N. W. J4) f the northeast quarter (N. E. ) of section twenty (20), township thirty-three (33), range two (2) east of second Principal Meredian, United States survey, and there terminate. Lands and property owned by you and described in said report will be affected and benefitted by the proposed work and will be assessed for the construction as shown by said report. Frank E.Milner, et al, Petitioners John W. Parks and Harley A. Logan, Attorneys. Notice o Administration. No. 1931. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Archibald Phillips late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.' Peter J. Kruyer. April 17, 1908. Administrator. H. A. Logan Atty.

MORTUARY

Death of Henry Grossman. Henry Grossman died at his home west of this city suddenly Friday night at about : 10:00 o'clock. He had been in perfect health up until a -few minutes before his death, when he was attacked with heart failure. Deceased was about 70 years of age, at the time of his death. Mr. Grossman was a well known and prosperous farmer, and has been a member of the county council for two years. He is survived by his wife Sarah and a number of children. Mrs. Wm. English of this city, is i a stepdaughter. The funeral was held it the residence Tuesday morning at 10:00 a. m. Rev. J. C. Smith officiating. Continued services at the Stuck church. Interment at the McElrath cemetery. V Death of Miss Jennie Walls. Miss Jennie Walls, formerly of Plymouth, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Sherwood, in South Bend, Easter Sunday evening. Deecased was 58 years old. Her home was in Belleview, Ohio, where she was the leading dressmaker. Miss Walls was a cousin of Mrs. Frank Lamson, Mrs. John Bowell and Mrs. Andy Eckert. The body -will be brought here Wednesday for burial. Funeral services at 2 o'clock at the Episcopal church. Death of Mrs., Millie Beagles. Mrs. Millie Ellen Beagles, died at her home in Tyner, Wednesday night, at 8:30 o'clock, aged G5 years, 5 months and 18 days. Deceased has beeij ill for atout a year, with cancer of the stomach. She is survived by her husband Lewis, and four sons. Funeral wilf be held at the U. B. church in Tyner Friday afternoon at 1 :00 o'clock. Death of Samuel Hoover. Samuel the 17-year-old son of John Hoover, died at the home of his father, 4 1-2 miles west of this city, Wednesday evening, after an illness of about a year with consumption. Deceased is survived by both parents. Funeral was held at Twelve Mile, Friday afternoon. MASONS HOLD BANQUET. Seventy Members Attend Third Degree Work. The Masonic lodge of this city held third degree work at their lodge rooms Friday evening. Seventy members were present. Dr. Hitchcock delivered an interesting lecture, and other members made short talks. After the lodge work, a sumptuous banquet was served. Fined for Unlawful Fishing. William Dcerwester of Warsaw, who .'as shot by Deputy Game Warden Rodney Fleming of Fort Wayne, while the latter was attempting to arrest him on a charge of violating the fish' laws, was tried Thursday. He pleaded guilty to having a net in his possession-and paid a fine of $35.65. Fire Department Called Out. The fire department was called to the home of John Miller, at 509 West South street, at about 6:30 o'clock this morning. Fire had broken out in the roof of the dwelling, but before it had done any farther damage than burn a small hole in the tool, was extinguished. It is supposed the fire started from sparks thrown by the early Vandalia train. eddings at LaPaz. At 4 o'clock p .m. last Saturday Marion Wilch and Stella Snyder, both of North township, were united in marriage at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Martin L. Peter. They will occupy the Blaiftarm. At 9 o'clock p. m. on the same day and at the same place Marion F. Fisher and Mary E. Hardy both of Lakeville were married. Lakeville will be their home. i ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Noble McCrory of Indiana Harbor, spent Sunday with his parents in this city. Peter Hahn came to Plymouth Friday evening to spend a day or two presenting his claims as a Democratic candidate for county commissioner. His card says he is fully qualified to perform the duties of the office and a commissioner has not been elected from Bourbon, township for thirty years, therefore he thinks he ought to have the nomination. THE MARKET. Wheat 89 Corn CO Oats - 43 Clover Seed 8.50 Rye 70 Butter 22 Eggs ...13 Springs 0 Ducks 9 Turkeys ..8-12 jeese .....7 Fowls 9 . Messrs. Ott Thompson, J. L. Marvin, C. T. Allen and Arthur Born, of this city, were at Logansport Sunday, to attend the laying of the cornerstone for the new I. O. O. F. building.

KI MB

to and strictly prohibits the sale of alum baking powder So does France So does Germany

The sale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Columbia, and alurn bakingjpowders are everywhere recognized as injurious. . , ie i To protect yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder,

and be very sure you 'et Royal Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole-

someness ot the tood. Business Wen's Meeting. The Business Men's Association of the city held another meet ing at the city hall Tuesday evening, relative to securing a facrory for Plymouth. The secretary wa's ordered to notify the promocers of said factory that the business men would purchase the building site, and also contribute $3000. As a committee for soliciting funds, Dr. T. A. Borton ,Dr. R. C. Stephens and Chas. Worthington, were appointed. Miss Reta Mason Is Hostess. Miss Reta Mason entertained the Young Ladies' Bible Class of the Presbyterian church, at her home on Plumb street, Tuesday evening. Fourteen , guests were present. Dainty refreshments were served, and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Holly Grocery Sold. Wm. Hampton of this city has purchased the grocery formerly owned by Isaiah Holly, on West South street. Mr. Hampton took possesion Wednesday., " Marriage Licenses. Isaac F. Miller to Lillie Palmer, both of Argos. Sherman Thompson to Mary J. May, both of Tyner. 3C CO

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Another large car load of granite was received by us last week, making the third car shipment this spring. In our shop you may see all styles of monuments, of the finest quality of granite. We carry the largest stock of any firm in Northern Indiana. Why buy from designs when we give you an opportunity to see what you are buying? PNEUMATIC TUDES TRAVELING CRANE B. C. SOUTHWORTH & SON. MONUMENTAL WORKS PRICES RIGHT. PLYMOUTH, IND.

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we bought the choicest offerings of the manufacturers.- You ought to see our many STYLES and SHADEjS OF BROWNS. More than you can count, in a wonder ful variety of shades and designs. Our line of young MEN'S SHOES- AND OXFORDS have taken the TOWN and COUNT RY- We snow Tans and Gun Metalfs and Patents in "CRAW FORDS" "JAMES MEANS," in BUCKLE, BLUCHERS; and BUTTONS swell line AHEAD of 'EM ALL. Our line of Hats and Furnish IN STYLE. We show the new ing goodsis up to the MINUTE things as soon as THEY'RE OUT. Come on, get in THE G AME, trade with the Store thatKEEPS THE GOODS; KEEPS THE STYLE, is after your business and sells the goods at t he LOWEST possible prices you surely know the place Its

Suits for Men and Young Men 4Dwnnt..s.tr!??....$io.oo 10 different styles CfCL A A Brown.. $12.50 andP3UU 12 different styles tlö AA Brown. .510,50 andP"övU G different styles COC AH Brown.. $20,00 toP"-UU

Special Sale on Blacks and Blues In Men's Suits all this week. T Ä TTiGnTQ'Q! good clothes store JLlJKL U JUlJtt Ö COURSE."

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nArriiP'" NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, April Term, 190S. In the matter of the Estate of Katherine Weireter, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administratrix of the estate of Katherine Weireter deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 15th day of May, 190S, at which time all per; sons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear, and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done April22, 1908. Mary Weireter, Administratrix. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit (seal) Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 22nd day of April, 1908. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk. C. Martindale, Atty. m H C5 3C THE TOWN AND COUNTRY HAVE GONE CRAZV OVER BROWN, CLOTHES, HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSL'ERY, GLOVES EVERYTHING BROWN, AND WE'VE GOT THE GOODS. WEj HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BROWN SIITS IN THIS PART OF THE STATE. WE FORESAW THE DEMAND FOR BROWNS. WHILE OTHER MERCHANTS THE COUNTRY OVER WERE HESITATING, Brown Suits for Boys & Children A wonderful range of styles in Browns, in the Knickerbocker Suits, Dudley Suits, and 3-piece suits for the boys, neat and stylish in appearance. Call and look at 'cm.