Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 September 1908 — Page 5

I STOVES. 1 H. C. BäGK. I

LOCAL NEWS

Schuyler C. Shilling was in this city on business Friday. Nelson Rodgers of Niles, Mich., visted with friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Gia's. Shadley has returned from spending a few days at Anderson, Ind. Mrs. E. J. Kleckner of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kleckner. Mrs. Dessie Little left for Des Moines, la., Monday where she "will spend the -winter. Mrs. Maggie Wright of South Bend, is visiting with friends in this city and at Inwood. Mrs. August Beyler went to Bremen Monday, for a few days visit with friends and relatives. V. E. Leonard jr. and wife returned to Chicago Sunday evening after a visit of mrc weeks here. Miss Myrtle Watterson of Chicago, who has been visiting at Cuhrer, was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Miss Olive Thompson has returned from Huntington where she hais- been visiting for a couple of weeks. Miss Anna Dorsey has returned to her home in Valparaiso after-attending Teachers' Institute in this city. Mr. and Mr. George Baugher of Dcnvagiac, Midi., were th guests of his parents in this city aver Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Sheets left for Toledo, O., Monday, vhere she will attend a family reunion and visit with relatives. Mrs. Mamie Yergin has returned to her home at Goshen after a j visit of four weeks with friends i in this vicinity. Misses Melita Shoemaker and Irene Kuhn and Thomas Myers are spending a few days with Paul Thayer at Culver. Mrs. M. F. Hill of South Bend. who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mary Seltenright, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Fred Anders of In-wood, called on Plymouth fiends Monday, enroute to Michigan City, where she will visit for ä few clays. ' O. J. Palmer and family of Goshen, who have been visiting with, his uncle Joseph Carter, went to Rochester for a short visit Monday. Mrs. Omer Williams and little son, have returned to their home in Chicago, after visiting with the family of George Williams in .this city. Mrs. M. Gandy and Mrs. L. E. Cook of South Bend, who have been visiting with the family oi James Wickizer, returned to fheir home Monday. The Board of State Charities will hold its annual state conference at South Bend, October 1720. Dr. George F., Edenharter of Indianapolis wL'l preside. ' One gallon of gas drip will kill 50 to 75 Canadian thistles, also exterminate chicken lice. Cost 8c per gallon. Apply at Gas office for further information. dlwtf The Misses Mamie Bussard, Coral Banks and Florence Porcher went to South Bend Monday where they will spend the week attending Teachers' Institute. According to reports from land offices in the public land slates, Uncle Sam has an area of public domain remaining undisposed of, aggregating 7o4,895,9G acres. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Logan and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thomason returned to Niles. Mich., Monday after spending a couple or days with Mr. and Mrs. Mead Logan. L. M. Henderson and family have returned from attending a reunion of the Henderson family at Battle Ground, " Ind. There were 246 members f the family present. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kloepfer, Mr. and Mrs. Leona Ludders and daughter, Harry O. Schmidt and Miss Beatrice Welch who have been at Pretty Lake, returned to Loganspot Monday. Piatt McDonald of Chicago, who has been visiting with his brother, Dan'iel McDonald at Culver, spent the day with friends in this city. He leaves for Mexico next week. Reports from various parts of northern Indiana indicate that the corn crop will be much larger than was supposed when the hot weather played havoc with the hope? and prospects- of many of the farmers. , , ; . t L,j

Milton Cook spent Friday at

South Bend on business.

O. P. Shallcy of Chicago, was

in this city Friday on business.

Attorney Albert G. Harlin of

outh Bend, was in this city on

business Friday. v

Miss Veroka Shaw has gone to

Terre Haute, where she has ac cepted employment.

Leopold Lauer has improved his residence by the addition of a

large commodious porch. Mrs: W. W. Robinson of Delong, is visiting with Miss Maud

Martmdale, for a few days. Miss Deldora Deloney has returned from Valparaiso, where she has been attending school. Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh is visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Brookhart, at North Manchester. Miss Samantha Stair returned to Elkhart Friday after spending a week with her brother, Reuben Stair. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kepler, residing west of this city, are the parents of twin boys, born Wednesday. Chas. Linn and family of Mishavvaka, who have been the guests of J. V. Hibbs, returned to their home Friday. Mrs. Ellen Lynn, returned to her home in Mishawaka Friday, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Hibbs. . Miss Marie Hendey Nturned to her home in Anderson Friday, after a visit with friends in this city and at Culver. Mrs. L. Seseman who has been visiting, with her sister, Mrs. YV. Y. Grimm, returned to her home in Mishawaka Friday. Mrs. Lavina Holston of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor Friday, enroute to South Bend where shewill visit for a few days. Mrs. Ada Bellman- or South Bend, who has been visiting with ihe family of Miles Chamr.lin, returned to her home Friday. Mfs. Wm, McGlothlin has re turned to her home in South Bend, after spending a couple of weeks with friend's1 in this city. Mrs. Chas. . Hippensteel of North Manchester, who has -been visiting with friends and relatives in this city, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. C. E. Smith of Akron, Ind., who ha's been visiting with the family of Homer Linkenhelt, went to Petosky, Mich., to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Walter Trowbridge of South Bend, has returned to her home in that city, after visiting for a few days wth the family of Riley VanVactor. Everett L. Fields and son D wight, returned to their home in South Bend Friday, after visiting with the former's mother. Mrs. John'D. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson of Cleveland, O., and daughter, Mrs. Manie Harris of this city, whom they have been visiting, spent Friday at Culver. Miss Adaline Brown, who has been attending Valparaiso University.' visilted with Reuben Rhodes Friday .enroutK to her home at Thorn town, Ind. , -. The Misses Hattie Pettilkton, Alma and Olga 'Fischer of Chicago, and Mrs. L. A. Osborne of Culver, called on Miss Anna Shoemaker in this city today. Christian Manuvval has- returned from a visit of three weeks in Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas. He reports plenty bf rain and good crops in the west. Mrs. Elizabeth Huffer ami Mrs. Mary Hensleman returned to their homes in Hamlet Friday, after spending a few days with the family of Wilson HufTer, in thf.si city. E. B. Easley, superintendent of the Rock Island railroad, has issued a bulletin notifying all employes that cigarette smoking will not be permitted and the violators will be discharged. John At wood, chairman of the Democratic speakers' cdmmittee, states that he has 320 speakers on his list to take part in the campaign and that only seven want pay above expenses. Elmer Waite of Mount Morris, 111., stopped in Plymouth Friday on his way home from a visit in the state of New York. He is a pressman in a job office that employs forty persons. He made a pleasant call at the Tribune office. Mrs. Lulu Rovvon'stine and infant child returned to Atvvood from Plymouth Saturday morning. Mrs. Rowenstine came to PI v mouth to care for her mother who is lying very low with nervous prostration.

Samuel Baker was a Niles, Mich., visitor Wednesday. .- O. VanVactor is spending a few days at Chicago. W. O. Machlan spent Wednesday at Warsaw on business. Mrs. Susan Brown visited with

friends a't Inwood Wednesday.

Thomas Houghton of Culver,

was a Plymouth visitor Wednes

day. Mr. and Mrs. GeoTge Morlock

were 'South Bend visitors Wed

nesday.

Miss Nada Lrvinghouse of Hibbard, -was a Plymouth visitor

.Wednesday. . 1

Frank S'tansbury of South Bend, is spending a few days in

this city. N

Mrs. S. A. Reed went to outh

Bend fot a few days' visit with

friends Wednesday. Miss Margaret Knoll is spend

ing a few days'at South Bend, the

guest of friends.

Lawrence Hcnsel is spending a

few days with friends at South

Bend and Elkhart.

Samuel McCoy and family are

spending a few days with friends

at Coldwater, Mich. Misses Bertha Seybold, Catharine Marks and Mayme Kelty

were Culver visitors Wednesday.

Mrs. J. M. Smith of Mulberry,

Ind., is visiting with her brother

in-law, Rev. J. C, Smjth and wife. Quincy Hamline, of Macomb, 111., 'is here for a visit of a week with his old friend, J. W. Siders. Mrs. Chas. Gibson and children went to Bourbon foT a few days' visit with relatives Wednesday. Mrs. John R. Yates has returned to her home in Argos, after a short visit with friends in this city. Mrs. Elja Nelson has returned to her home at Grovertown, after a few days' visit with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Mt-nn of Donaldson, formerly of this city, are the parents of a baby boy, born Tuesday. ts. L. Roose of Bourbon, who has been visiting friends in this city, went to South Bend for a short visit today. ' ' 'Miss Emma Sherren returned to her hörne in Kewanna Wedneesday after visiting for a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. R. E. Nelson, who has been visiting with friends in this city, and at Donaldson, returned to her home in Lakevilk Wed-he-day. Mrs. Wm. Steward of South Bend, who has ben the uest of the family of T. B. Singrey, returned to her home Wednesday. Miss Merlie Rhorer of Argos, who has been visiting with hr cousin. Miss Edith Rhorer, returned to her home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weisjohn of Kewanna, have returned to their home after visiting with friends in this city and at LaPorte. Miss Sadie Mollenhour of Syracuse, who has been visiting Miss Zenitiia Rhinehart, for a few days, went to Bourbon for a visit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Groll f Logansport, who have been visiting with their ison Chas. Groll and familv, returned to their home last evening. Miss Dessie Durr has returned to her home in- Leiters' Ford, after a few days' visit with Miss Florence Richard and other friends in this city. Misses Hazel Allen and Gladys Morrison returned to their home in Englewo'od Wednesday, after spending a couple of weeks with Miss Erma Humrichouscr. A!! mber-i of the Episcopal choir, loth boys and adult', a c ro meet in the choir room this week I r'day at 7:15 p. m. Lvery member is expected, and rTtcsted to be on time. , Mrs. John DeMont and son, Wayne, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bunnell in this city for a week, returned to their home in Kalamazoo, Mich., Wednesday. M r s. Elizabeth McCoy of Wooster, O., and Mrs. Sarah Jewett of Etna Greene, who have been visiting with their cousin, Mrs. E. C. Martindale, went to Argos for a short visit with friends. "To prevent salt in saltcellers from becoming damp and lumpy, when filing them put In ten to twelve pieces of rice," says Woman's Home Companion for September. "This will not come through the holes in the coer ol the saltcelleris, but will break the lumps of salt and gather the moisture, thus the salt is always dry and fine." While driving through the southeast part of Kosciusko county, S. Marks of Chicago, a traveling salesman, drove into a kinkhole and had a narrow escape from. drowning. The horse, hired at the William Mabie barn in Warsaw, sank out of sight, and only the rear wheels of the rig were protuding from the mire. Marks was severely injured. Judge Harry Bernetha tied an artistic marriage knot for Daniel Galbraith, of Marshall county, and Mrs. Eliza Whisman, of East Rochester, Tuesday evening. The marriage ceremony occurring in the private office of County Clerk Murphy. The groom has seen the flowers and frosts of 73 years while his carming bride has struggled through C5 seasons of sunshine and shadow. They will reside on a Marshall county farm. Rochester Republican.

Mrs. W. M. Grimm is spending

a few days with relatives at Wal

nut.

Miss Olive Rose Holsinger re turned to her home in Garrett, Monday, after spending the -week with the family of Mrs. Elizabeth Pesch. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Mr. Frank Rick, who has also been visiting here. Policemen and special officers at Chicago Friday scoured the freight yards of the Illinois Central railroad and arrested 164 men and boys who were found in empty box cars. For months the yards have been overrun with hoboes ,and petty depredations constantly recurring prompted the wholesale arrests. The men arrested were herded into a freight car which was run to Van Buren stret. The journey to the police station was completed in patrol wagons. Charges of disorderly condtfet were entered against all of the prisoners. - READ VICTORY

FOR TAFT

REPUBS. HOLD 28,000 PLUR ALITY IN VERMONT INDICATES TRIUMPH IN NATION DEMOCRATS HOPES VAIN.

Vermont has given a Republican -majority of 28,000, approximately, for the state ticket. If the Green Mountain State maintains her traditions and stands to her reputation as a perfect indicator of general results in November, Taft and Sherman will carry the nation in November by a vote of approximately the same as that given to Harrison and Reid in 1888. The state election Tuesday was watched with the most inende interest by all of the national political figures. In the minds of all but a few of them the final reports on November's election night were to be foret o 1 d by Tuesday's voting. Whether the Republican plurality was to reach up to the landslide figures of 1896, 1900 and 1904, or whether it was to drop below the danger line of 25,000, absorbed the attention of Republicans everywhere. The sole hope of the Democrats was that Governor George H. Prouty's lead for governor would be materially les than 25,000. George Herbert Prou'ty, of Newport, Republican, the millionaire lumberman, was elected governor of Vermont by a plurality which indicated 1he success of W. H. Taft in November. Lieutenant Governor Prouty carried the state by 28,818 votes. The Republicans would have been satisfied with any number above the fateful 25,000 mark. In 1884 and 1892 their plurality in the September state election fell below that figure and the Democrats elected their president two months afterwards. Only 20 places are missing out of 246. . The result in Vermont was .iwaited with ill-concealed anxiety by the Republican national managers and by the Democratic leaders with the fondest hopes. Not since the Avar has the September election in Vermont failed to be a perfect indication of the result at the succeeding presidential election in November. With a superstitious regard the party mangers have scanned the September figures on election night from the rock-ribbed Republican Green Mountain state, and the subsequent campaign plans have been accordingly mapped out. Attention Citizens! v j On next Monday, Sept. th will occur the Labor celebration at the Fair grounds at Plymouth. Arrangements have all been made to make it the most com plete and attractive event evei held in Marshall County. All ersoiis. -irrespective of politics or religion are invited to attend. The day will be amusing and attracve from start to finish. George H. Thayer Jr. will make tin principal address. Other citizens will also speak. JThe Bremen Ball Team will play the Plymouth Clippers in the afternoon. The Plymouth Band will furnish some excellent music. The Rochester Glee Club will sing. Everything free. Lunch baskets will be checked free on the ground. Do not fail to come and jbring your neighbors and friends along. Remember the date, Monday, Sept. 7. Marriage License. Clem O. Wickizer of St. Joseph couny, to Rosa E. Neher of Bremen. Clarence E. Carl to Jennie M. Baker, both of Bourbon. Chas. W. Atha of Burr Oak, to Minnie E. Kinzie of Burr Oak. Floyd E. Mogle of Fulton county, to Cleo C. Day of West township.

Notice. We the undersigned will close

our Mea't Markets on Monday, September 7th, at 10 a. m. and will rematin closed the balance of that day. Please govern yourselves accordingly. dw F. H. Kuhn, M. A. Pesch. O. P. Woodbury. Dry on Wednesday. Kosciusko county went dry today. The last saloon is owned by A.' E. Vandemark of Mentone. License expired today.

DEATH OF AN

OLD RESIDENT

MRS. MAGDALENA KLINGHAMMER PASSES AWAY TUESDAY EVENING HAD LIVED IN THIS CITY 50 YEARS.

Magdalena Klinghammer, widow of John Klinghammer, died at her home at -214 west LaPorte street Tuesday evening at 6:20 o'clock, aged 84 years, 4 months and 28 days. Shte was one of the oldest residents of the city, having lived here for fifty years. She had been in poor health for years, but began to fail noticeably on last Friday. It was thought she would rally however, as she had done often before, instead she failed steadily until Monday, when she fell into unconsciousness, from which she did not recover. Magdalena Klinghammer was born April 4, 1854, at Wickersheim in Alsace, Germany, the daughter of George and, Barbara Hoham. She spent her early years in Alsace and was married in lSJil to John Klinghammer before coming to America. They located in Buffalo, N. Y., in 1851 and remained in that city 7 years. They removed to Plymouth in 1S58, and she has resided here continuously since that time. Mrs. Klinghammer "was the owner of considerable real estate in th'iA city including the business block "in which the Centenniel opera house is located. She was known to almost every resident of the city. Deceased had no children, she has no brothers or sisters living, but was a sister to the deceased John Hohiam. The living relatives, nephews and nieces are as follows: Mrs. Catherine Walley, Harry, Luther and Mar' Hoham of Plymouth, Mrs. Catharine Palmer, Chicago; Mrs. MagdeJina Leish, Mrs. Louise Haberkorn, "Fred Hoham and'Wm. Hoham of Ft. Wayne, Geo. H. Cleveland, Mrs. Mary Weckerle of Chicago; Mrs. Lena Klinghammer, and Jacob Hoert of South Bend. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, probably at the German Lutheran church.

Maxey Reunion. (Contributed.) A Maxey reunion was held at the home of Frank Cullison on Xorth Michigan street, Plymouth Ind., Sunday August 30th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Burch, Mrs. Olive Kanarr and son Loyal, Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins, Mr. Harley Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helms and children Foster,' Leona and Flinr, Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maxey, North Liberty, Iowa; Miss Viola Shively, Minneapolis. Minn. ; 'Miss Laura Maxey, B'irr Oak, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hibbs, Bremen; Mr. Los Siviwiciman, South Bend; Mr. C. C. Aus;in, Streator, III.; and Miss Lulu Jones of Cul r, A

DANCE WAS WELL ATTENDED.

Thirty-Seven Couples Including Out Of Town Guests, Took , Part in Early Autumn Event L

The opening dance of the season was given at Ku'hn's hall Tuesday evening, which was aittended by thirty-seven couples. A number of young people froan Rochester, Bremen and elsewhere were present and all thoroughly enjoyed the affair. Among those present from Rochester were the Messrs. Alleman, Gould, Freese, Lyman Brackeirt, and Harry Barnhart, and the Misses Maud Lamson and Mary Dawson. After the dance an excellent lunch was served at the Plymouth Inn. Music was furnished Ijy Messrs. bmith and Artis of South Bend.

North Township. "Uncle" Jakey" France is very poorly. Mrs; Minnie Enders is slowly improving. Mrs. Maggie Way of Granger, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rittcnhouse this week. Mrs. Rebecca Robinson of South Bend was visiting relatives in this neighborhood the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Penny of Logansport, visited with James Sherland's and attended the Old Settler's picnic last Saturday. Everyone says the picnic was the bejst ever held here. Wc hope they will continue and keep improving. Sally Slow. Can Hunt Anywhere in State. There appears to be a misunderstanding regarding the hunting licenses issued by the state of Indiana. Licenses issued in anv county in the state are good in any county in the state, or in other wordi a iermit granted in Marshall county is good in Fulton. Whitley, St. Joseph, Elkhart, or any other county in the state. Must Employ New Teachers. Fassctt A. Cotton state superintendent of public instruction, has sent out notices to city and town superintendents calling attention to the fact that under a new Indiana law they must employ music and drawing teachers.

at

it ii viz il ii viz S (1 ! lb i

A Gorgeous Showing of all Mercliam'dli

sei

.1.

With the approach of Fall our different departments are

being hlled with all the pretty, new things that are brought

. . out by the leading houses of the country, so that we offer

w m -m

Jj greater opportunities for selections than at any previous time.

Ü & m i! ii) m v! v! ii ib Ö ii it 0 j i! ii viz Hi ii ii v! ii ii it VI a ii ii i! m vii it

Michigan Avenu Brand

Good

An Unusual' Showing of DRESS GOODS Pretty, new patterns of Dress ) JJ Fabrics in blue, brown, olackSJC red plain and with stripes..' .. New Herring bone stripe, all colors, yd. 50c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 , I Shadow stripe id all weaves and colors 50c to $1J0 ,

Vomen's Tailored Suits An Extensive Showing ol Pretty Styles I The unique feature ol (he new Autumn Models in contrast with those of the past season is the Directoire influence predominating every exclusive' design. The pretty effects are due to satin buttons, neat silk trimming and gored skirts, very full and wide. Our Large Line Starts at $10.00 and

Ranges to $35.00.

üz Ml i'lteid

ii m l ü 1

ANewandStrik. ing Line of

AUTUMN SKIRTS In this particular line we are prepared to offer the most stylish and nobby skirts, made of Batiste, Melrose and Voile, in all' colors and styles, from 4Q (q $10.00 Silk Waist Patterns New and Exclusive Designs

ro ro ro ro ro ro hi

ft i ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro

ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro ro

ax

ÜI ii ii ii)

The silks shown this season are beautiful beyond descrip- ri

tion. Tlfe stripe is predominating. We have them in all (J colors, per yd $1 lo $1.25 S C

THE ÖEE HIVE

Wile & Richter, Props.

ro

Hi

rrv

DO YOU TAKE AN OCCASIONAL NIP?

IF SO YOU WILL RECEIVE A LETTER FROM INDIANA BREWERS NO "OLD SOAKS" ARE TO BE IN- k CLUDED.

A census of Indianians who take a "nip" whenever they feel like it is the latest and perhaps the most novel phase of brewery activity. The object of the movement is to supply the managers of ti e brewery campaign with the names and addreses of all of the drinkers of Indiana not "old soaks", but men who feel free to wet their "whistles" whenevci the spirit moves them. Letters are being 'sent out from Indianapolis to various men throughout the state asking them to make a list of the men in their neighborhood who imbibe and, to forward it under the seal of secrecy to headquarters at Indianapolis. Recognizing that in certain instances embarrassment might come to those wlio report on the bibulous propensities of their neighbors a provision is inserted in the circular letter of instructions that the man forwarding a list need not sign his own name. The circular, which is as entertaining a piece of brewery literature as ha's been seen in this campaign, is as follows: Dear Sir We are perfecting an organization through which we hope to have the local opttion laws of Illinois, Indiana and othet states repealed. Believing you to be in sympathy with such movement ,we trust voir will favor us with such help as you may give. We do not want money contributions from you or from any one else in your county, but in ordet

I to carry out our plans it is neces

sary to have the name of every voter who is not opposed to the sale of liquors. All we ask of you is to confidentially furnish us with a list of the men in your town and vicinity whom you personally know use. liquor in moderation. By doing this you will not be obligated in any way. You nced not even sign your name to the list unle you so desire. All money necessary to carry out this campaign will be furnished at the proper, time. Neither you or those wiiose names you send in will be asked to subscribe a penny. We inclose blank form and stamped envelope, which we trust you will use in giving the information we must have. The sooner vou furnish us the names the quicker we can get to work on a plan that is for your benefit as well as ours. The letter is signed "The National League of Liberty." It is written on the stationery of the "league." It has been the plan of the brewery interests from the start to enlist as many men as possible jn personal work. Already an army of men is out' talking and working against county local option, and it is presumed that the purpose of the circular is to rail' mbre workers. The liquor interests evidently place a great deal of reliance in their press, bureaus, for literature calculated to win votes away from Congressman Watson is beginning to appear throughout the state. The "Ohib Press Publicity and Educational Bureau",' with headquarters in Cincinnati, is sending out from that city into Indiana mimeograph copies of an interview with Thomas R. Marshall, in which he is quoted as saying: "The Democrat who believes thaf the liquor business shouM be entirely abolished should not vote for me. He should vote the Prohibition ticket." Louis Ludlow in Indianapolis Star.

Growing Interest at the Tent. The interest in the meetings at the tent is increasing daily and attracting the people for many miles who are coming both by train and by team. Miss Jcanie Campbell the Girl Evangelist, and Albert E. Buss, the Singing Evangelist from Chicago, are present at nearly every service. "Come to the help of the Lord against the Mighty." F. F. Bosworth. Will be a Great Treat for AIL "The open air concerts for Plymouth for the season will be concluded Thursday evening, when a Rube band -will give a concert on the streets. The concert will be a long one, and promises to be amusing to all who attend. 1SIOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the Estate'of Patrick Hursen, Deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1908. Notice is hereby given that the und-.Tsigned, as Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Patrick Hursen deceased, has presented and filed his final ac courtt 3tid vouchers in final settlelfient of said estate and that the same will dome up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 24 till day of Sept., 11K)3, a't which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, arrd 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 Sept. 2, 1903. Thomas J. Hursen, Admr. with will annexed. Witness the Clerk ankl Seal of said Marshall Circuit ' (seal) xCourt, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 2nd day of September, 1903.

J. C. Whitesell, Clerk,

)