Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 September 1908 — Page 4

TEbe Tribune. Only Republican Newspaper In tie County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Bit 11 Building, comer Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, In dUaa at second-dais mitt er. Plymouth, Ind., September 10, 1908. The campaign opens ir Maxshall county one week from next Thursdaj evening at the opera house. Sen ator Hemenway will deliver an address. Mr. Hemenway is an orator ofnational repute and every voter in the county should attend th; meetin Should the special session of the Indiana legislature which is likely to be called by Governor Hanly the last of September pass a county local op tion law the brewers of Indiana would have something else to do than belping to elect a Democratic legislature The business men's picnic was a grand success. Near'.y every business man in Plymouth Contributed a little and no one tried or expected to make any money out of it except the editor of the Democrat who ahvay has his V mit" out, and no amusement of any kiml can be held unles-s some one falls into the hands of the grafting editor. HONOR THE DEAD. Elsewhere in this paper appears a card from our esteemed fellow citizen Dr. T. A. Borton, resenting the petty thievery of thougiuless onest who pilfer flowers from graves at Oak Hill This practice, which seems to be done mostly by women ami girls, although perhaps thotightlessly,di splays a total absence of good breeding. The placing of flowers on the graves o departed ones, is a beauti ful custotn that has been handed down through the ages. These tokens of esteem, serve, to beautify the last resting place of loved ones, and keep fresh in the mind of survivars th flower that has passed from their lives. If the mean practice of robbing graves of these flowers does not cease the city authorities should take step to arrest and punish these heartless thieves. J j GUILTY OF OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENSES. The editor of the Plymouth Democrat . solicited advertising on the Fourth of July program agreeing to print and dilributf 10,000 copies of the "official program," auth.M-ized by the Fourth of Jirfy committee of Culver. He was never authorized oi never obtained the consent of the Culver people to print and publish said program, and it was not official and not authorized by the committee. Metskert instead oi printing and cir culating 10,000 printed but 3000, thus over two-thtrds f th' money collected -was obtained under false pretenses. The business men's picnic program was another similar case. Hej agreed to print .'and circulate 5000 copies of the "official program." We are reliably informed that less than 3000 were printe 1, thus over onethird of the money collected from advertisers was obtained by false pretense, not mentioning the fact that the program itself was not official, and was condemned by the officers and committee otf the Business Men's picnic. DEATH OF WELL KNOWN FARMER. Elijah Stoneburner Passes Away at Home Near Tyncr. Elijah J. Stoneburner died at his home south of Tyner, Friday, ag--d C2 years 2 months and 23 days. Death came during an operation for appendicitis. He was ill fox only a few days, before his death. Deceased is survived by his wife and six children, three sons and three daughters. The funeral wb.s :held at . the U. B. chairvh at Tyne Sunday afternoon ? 2:00 o'clock. BODY OF NEGRO FOUND. Man Shot by a Lake Shoro Detective Crawls Into Bushes and Dies. In a clump -of bushes in the northern part of Porter county the body of the negro, when ;x weeks ago was wounded by a Lake Shore detective, was found Monday. The negro was on the point of robbing a freight car when the detective 55 red. Though purSued hotly by a pesse of aJTicers and railroad men the offender escaped to the woods. An extensive search followed, but evidently one clump of bushes escaped the eye. It was believed that the negro had not gon? very far as he was seen tot limp as he fled into a neighboring marsh. The coroner htas found no clew to his identity, and tht body is now held at Valparaiso.. Attend Reunion at Inwood. Mrs Ward Byron and Miss Frances Byroms of Mishawaka, Mrs. II. B. Hill of Mondak, Mont.; Mrs. Bert Silvius and children of LaPorte, Ind.; and Mrs. L. A. Tong of Plymouth, left here ' for Imvood Thursday, -where they attended the Burden family reunion, which is being held there today.

WORKING UNDER

NEW WAGE LAW PRESENT CORPS OF PLYMOUTH TEACHERS ARE BQST" EVER HAD IN -CITY ARE NOW PAID ACCORDING TO ABILITY. The teachers wage and license law passed by the last state legislature goes into effect "with the opening of this term of school. The old minimum wage law provided that beginning teachers wages should be determined by multiplying the average scholarship of license by 2 1-4; for teachers of 1 or 2 years experience by multiplying the general average of scholarship and success by 2 1-2 and for teachers of 3 on- more years experience by multiplying by 2 3-4. . The new law provides that for beginning teachers the average scholarship be multiplied by 2 1-2; for teachers of 1 or 2 years' experience by 3 and for teachers of 3 or more years' experience by '3 1-2. ThJs means a probable increase for grade teachers throughout the state of about 2. to 30 per. cen At the time the last law was passed the state levy for tuition was increased about 3 cen'ts, but in marry school corporations thlisi is not sufficient to meet the increase v in wages, consequently the school corporations wee obliged to increase the local levy. But the law provides also for beter qualification of teachers, especially for those who have never taught. V1rile Plymouth does not have any nexperiemred teachers and all the present corps are cntrtled to the in crease in wages under the law because of experience it shouJd be a matter of satisfaction and pr:de to all concerned to see that our teachers are willing to increase their professional training for all have attended college recently. Every member of the high school faculty is a college graduate and .very grade teacher has been In nornal school or college within the past two years, the most of them the past summer. Much money rs expended these days on the schools but there is more efficiency in the teaching body. There is nox other institution for which the people should more generously lend their support, for the public school has for its pos?tive aim he making of better citizens and the betterment of life in all ways. BRYAN ON PENSIONS. Years ago, before his leadership of the Populist wing of the Democratic party brought him into demand on the lecture platform and made him a man of great wealth, William J. Bryan was a newspaper editor and a congress man. His work was done on the Onjaha World Herald, and here la what he said at that time (1890) on the question of pensions for the Union soldiers: "The next session of congress will have to wrestle with one deficiency of $26,000,000. This is on account of pensions. " This appropriation for pen sions for the next year must not be less than $150.000.000. It Is therefore easy arithmetic to perceive that the appropriations that congress must make for pensions next session must aggregate not less than $186,000.000. "This tremendous sum would 1b Itself be enough to ruin a reasonable government. One would not complain if It were an honest debt, but a large proportion is not debt, because It was never esrned by any act of patriotism or heroic service. The government Is held up and despoiled of no mean portion of this, and it seems helpless to defend itself. One cannot help being curious to know how many yean It will take to exhaust the generation which feels injured by the war. It is safe to say that never did a genera tlon display such remarkable longevity." How do the old veterans like that kind of a man for president? JUST AS IT WAS IN 1896 AND 1900. "It is no different Bryan who Is running for president this year. As the days pass it becomts lucreasinglj clear that the Intelligence of the country will have to contend In 1909 against essentially the same desperate appeals to cupidity and ignorance and v thriftlessness as were made In 1891 and again in 1900. MA Bryan campaign without quackery would be welcome, but it would bf Inconceivable. The quack feature ol the Nebraskan's canvass this year is going to be bis anti-panic specific of a government guarantee of bank deposits. Two years ago It looked as though it would be government ownership, but it was sure to be government something or other. All the Ideas which Bryan has championed resolve themselves into the one Idea which li th core of Socialism, that only by government shall mankind be saved from itself. Guaranteeing bank deposits Is only the open form which it takes for the present occasion. The real danger lurks ia the background of insincerity. New York Bun (Dem.). Encouraging Recklessness. (Chicago Inter Ocean.) It is a pretty and consoling spectacle when an Oklahoma bank has failed to see the state Intervene and Instant ly relieve the anxiety of its depositors. Yet it is an entirely safe prophecj that because of this law the percentage of bank failures will be higher la Oklahoma than elsewhere. Aad some day so many banks may fail, because of the encouragement thus given U reckless banking, that the resources ol the public treasury will also fall the state itself go lato baakni&tsz.

INSURANCE CO'S. ARE EXEMPT

ATTORNEY GENERAL OPINES THAT THEY MAY TRANSFER CASES TO JNITED STATES COURTS NOT HELD BY STATUTE In an opinion just given at the request of Mr. Billheimer, State Auditor, James gingham, Attorney-General, holds that Section 34GO Burns' R. S. 1901, relating to foreign companies admitted to transact business in Indiana, does not apply to foreign insurance colmpanies. The section referred to says that any foreign corporation ' transacting business in tfie tate 'which shall transfer or cause to be transferred from any court of this State to any court of the United States', save by; regular course of appeal, after trial in the State courts, any action begun by or against such corporation in any court of this State by or against any citizen or resident thereof shall thereby forfeit its right and authority to transact business in dhe State. Although there has always been some doubt as to whether or not this section applied to foreign insurance companies there had never been until recently any occasion for seeking a legal opinion. 'Recently, howevet, the thrrat was made, it is understood that a case in 'Which a foreign insurance company was involved would be transferred to a Urnted States court or at least that such an attempt would be made. It -was on this information jhat an opinion from the AttorneyGeneral was sought. In the past, according to Mr. Billheimer, there has been no attempt by insurance companies to transfer cases to the United States coturts in this way, and although the law is in favot of foreign companies, should they attempt sudh course, the Auditor believes there will be no trouble along this line. Heretofore foreign insurance companies and all other kinds have shown a desire to stand web A-ith the State department, and it is elieved this will still prove an incen äve in spite of the interpretation oi the law. The chief objection to the removal f sudii cases to the United States courts is rhe expense and inconveneivce entfaJled. For example if a citizen should sue an insurance company on a -small claim and the insurance company should transfer the case to he United States court it is likely rhat the expense of taking -witnesses to the United States Court probably far removed from the scene of tconbl? would make it not worth while to ;ursue the claim. In declaring that the section oi tit !atme in question doc not apply o foreign insurance companies transacting business in Indiana the Attorney-General points out that the General Assembly has at various times passed a number of laws relating especially to foreign insurance companies, nl the case of Rehm vs. German Insurance Company, 123 Ind., 135, 137, the following declaration of the Supreme Court is in point: "For many years' foreign insurance companies doing business in thi. State have been under regulations applicable to such companies, b it to no other corporations. By such special provisions insurance oonpanies are. given to understand rhat, upon complying with the terms and conditions imposed, they may enTer the State and carry on the business of insurance; and having conformed to such requirements, the conditions ol other statutes can not be imposed." s Lapaz Items. Mr J. J. Tallman is on the .sick list. Mr. Lawrence Wade is occupying the Shefland house. Mr. Lew Gillis has remodeled his hoarse on Michigan street. Mrs. Isam Rector is visiting her brother in Cassopolis, Michigan. Mr. Allen, telegraph operator at the Junction, moved into the Thomas house. Mis Ruth Packard of Mishawaka spent a fev days with Miss Lena Myers. Mr. Willia-n Sl erland has reopened the Sherlarid Twrttl. Tills gives Lapaz twa hotels. Mrs. M. L. Peter attended the funeral of Mrs. Kliirghammer in Plymouth Saturday. Mr. Wesley Cox has purchased the Jesse Thomas house and will move to Lapaz in October. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Shirk attended the funeratof Mr Stoneburner at Tjrner. A village fire and tool house has been erected on the village lot formerly owned by Dr. Allen Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Tell Slieatslcy and his sister, Mrs. Rose Heim, of Parrs, StaTke county, O., v'sited Edward Iiirk's thisi week. Mrs. Newton Nye and daughter Mabel arrived at their home In Washington after a pleasant visit here in Lapaz, their former home. Mrs. iVnthbny Albert was quite badly burned a few days ago while working with the gasoline stove, but is g'.-tting aloing nicely now. Mr. A. T. Lewark will be the high school instructor in Lapaz for 190S-9. Last year 'Mr. Lewark had charge of the high school in West township. Patriotic Debt Tardily Paid. John Parke of Laporte received Saturday from Ith1 state treasurer of Ohio $1.1 which was due 'him since the stirring times of the civil war. Mr. Parke was one of the "squirrel hunters" of the Buckeye state who shouldered their guns act the carl of Ohio to repel the invasion of the grand old state by Morgan the famous confederate raider.

SUIT MAY NECESSITATE THE MOVING

OF THREE Judge Harry Eernctha granted ani nijuiKiron ai u.wti uciuck p. m. liiursday to Jacob Rentschlcr, restraining Frederick Morelock, Henry M. Haag and Harry Kleckner, from building upon 8 inches' of ground which Rentschlcr maintains is nis property. In the suit which will subsequently f od low, three business blocks may be ordered moved 8 indlves north. These buildings are Rcntscblers saloon, the Palmer building in Which Woodbury's meat market is located, and the Mattingly building wtoch contains the post office on Michigan street. It is said that the Mattingly building extends 8 indlies too far south and is on that much of city property. The other two birildings, all upon 22 foot lots, adjoin one another, then by a reciprocating effeet if one building isi forced to occupy, its legal positiom, then all may be forced to move. Frederick Morelock recently purchased the lot on Michigan street between Remtschler's saloon and ti've Rhinehart barber shop, and at once started excavating for a brick building. This building when completed was to be occupied by the Chronicle Printing offrce. The lot south is occupied by the Rentscfvler building mentioned above. This building is only 20 feet wide, but M". Rentschk-t claims that besides the extra two feet, he also owns eight inches nrrt north, because of the fact that all buildings south to the Garro st. cornier from and including his oaii, are eight inches too far south. This being the case then the Rentschier building occupies s inches of the Palmer lot, the Palmer building occupies S inches of the Mattingly lot, and the Mattingly jEEK new DAIRY LAW EXPERTS AT JOINT MEETING OF MILK PRODUCERS AND SANITARIANS DISCUSS TERMS OF MODEL STATE STAT- , UTE. A standard model dairy law, which will have a tendency to produce better milk ami bet'.er butter in the State f Indiana, will be one oi the recommendations which will result Irom the nceting of the state and city health departments with the dairymen of the state, the opening session of wli'cii was held Monday at the State Hoise. The most active of the state health officers attended the meeting, and they "buried the hatchet" with the common enemy,. the state dairymen. Health officers and dairymen agreed that Indiana should have a stronger law on the milk and butter question and a coinm ttee xwas appointed to draft a statute that will be presented at some later meeting. The committee is composed oif V. li). Macy of Mooresville, 11. S. '.",hamberlain. resident Marion countv Agricultural Soc'ety,'and D. B. Johnson, president or the State Dairymen's Associal Ion. The meeting of health officers and dairymen, which continued until late Tuesday afternoon, was heM under the auspices of the Stite Board of Health. The sessions were held in the chamber ai the House cf Repre-' senta lives. H. F. Barnard, chemist for the State of. Indiana, presided at the meeting 'Monday. The principal talk of the session was made by Ivan C Weld who wa.t sent to Indiana by the Department of Agriculture to investigate the condition of the milk furnished to Indiana cities. Mr. Weld has spent a month investigating Indiana dairies. His topic Monday was The Improvement of the Milk Supply." Mr. Weld has found that Indiana dairymen While doing their best to furnish good milk are not up to a perfect standard taken as a whole. He has inspected ninety-one dairy farms and has. sc.'.red them accord'ng to the established standard oi th Federal FedeVal Governrient. Out of the ninety-one places the highest scoring dairy was entitled to S4.4 points out of a possible 100. The lowest scoring dairy was entitled to only 12. point. The average score of the entire ninety-one places inspected was 30.2.5 points. "So-far as the eye" can detenu ti the dairy cattle have but few exceptions been found to be in fainy good condition ' sard Mr. Weld. To the People of Plymouth. After living among you in our beautiful city for fiPty years, 1 feel I hae a right toj give judgment, while there are but few people here that were here when I came, but -with the changes that have gra lually come I feel that the moral and virtuous standard has not been much changed. Mr.ny th'at have gone away have beeii quietly placed in Oak Hill, leaving behind them the lcst and kindliest feeling for the people remaining. One who was a great lover of flowers is entitled to have them placed upon her resting place by ihose in whose memory she ojecupics so prominent a place. To have the same pit1 eked up and carried away would seem not to be si staining the standard of our good people were rt not that the party committing such act is known and cannnot be recognized ai a type of good citizenship but despised as they must despise themselves. Had the parties, though vandaU th'at they arc known that by the act of going into the cemetery and taking up the flowers from the grave and carrying them away would have pained the hearts of memory a? it has, hey certainly would not l.ave been "so inhuman T A. Horton.

BUSINESS BUILDINGS

building occupies 8 inches of city property. The reason for these buildings being thrown 8 inches out of position, has its origin in some early history of the town, and was directly resultant from a tire which destroyed the landmarks. in the year 1S60, lot 4 of the original plat, which embraces these three lots in question was owned by a man named Cogle. He had purchased the lot from a predecessor who had owned the original section, and divided it into lots . About the time mentioned, Cogle died, and his widow married one Wolf. This later personage erected a wooden building an the site where the Postofiicc or Mattingly building now stands. The wooden building was built in accordance with a survey which had then been recently made. In 1S64 the wooden building caught fire and burned to the ground. Wfliile it was burning some resident of this toiwn (may bis ashes rest in peace) fearing that the landmark would be lost, seized a crowbar and sunk it into the ground to mark the confer of the lot. Ever since then that mark has been used to determine tliie position of lots' in that square. Lor. 4 was purchased by Chas. Reeve and Henry Humnicbouser in 1S6", who have since disposed of various 1 Us, until the last was sold by Bert Reeve to Frederick Morelock. It was later discovered that the corner mark was eight inches too far south, Eicnce results the dispute. Judge Beraetha granted the restraining order temporarily prohibiting the workmen from building on the S inches in question. UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE OPENS SIXTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION OF ST. JOSEPH DIS TRICT OPENED AT BOURBON WEDNESDAY LARGE ATTENDANCE. The sixty-fourth annual conference of thi United Brethren churches ot the St. Joseph district opened at Iku.rbon this morning at 8:30 o'cl :. Bourbon Wednesday morning at 8:30. for there Wednesday morning to remain during the donference. Th.s is of the nature of a special ses.sk v r i- was arranged io celebrate the semi-centennial of Bish j Castle je filing the conference. Bishop Castle .0' cached the opening -c. iii-vi Wednesday evening and th? t-l-1-wing afternoon will deliver an address on "Fifty "ears in the Ministry. A number of noted people of (hi United Brethren church will be in attendance. Bishop G. M. Matthews of Chicago, will be a gue&l of the conference. J. P. Landis, D. D., Ph. D., Klean of Honebrake Seminary at Day ton, O. will speak in th interests of education. Dr. S. S. Huff, Genera! Missionary Secretary of Foreign Mis sions, Dr.' Charles Whitney. General Missionary Secretary 0f jjome Missions, Dr. II. S. Gabi- General Secretary of Church Erection, all of Dayton, O., will speak fr the interests which they represent. l Of special interest will be addresses by Dr. W. R. Funk, Agent of the j United Brethren Publishing Hons I of Dayton, O. Dr. Funk has but re cently returned from extensive travels in Germany, France and England in the interests of the publishing business. The St. Joseph conference represents sixty-four pastorates with aboui 14,000 members. There are three other conferences in Inkliana, the White River, th Indiana, and the Upper Wabash Conferences. The membership of the pastorates of the four conferences is abou 50000. The United Brethren church of this city has closed a successful year under the pastorship of Rev. I. Imler. The Sunday school and Y. P. C. A. are well organized and are doing good work. The Flkhal district Rev. Grimes presiding elder, has twenty- wo charges, with fifty oirganized churches and 4,074 members. There are forty-nine Sunday schools enrolling 4,000 members, twenty-two Young People's societies and eight Junior societies. The membership of the thirt societies is 1,J70. These societies and . Sunday iools are well organized and growing steadily. They follow the studies of International organized class movement and special stuVlies along home and foreign rr sionary lines." In the district there are fifty church buildings and fifteen parsonage, valued at $173,750. About $8,000 has been spent for repairs and new buildingsin the past year. The evanglistic efforts during the year have resulted in 773 conversions aifcl SOO accessions. Special summer services in th tent purchased this year by the -district have ben held at Indian Village and Waterloo. Joseph C. Bailey of Syracuse, was licensed to preach, and Rev. Frank Gr.w of South Bend, will be recommended for membership in the conference. ADVERTISED LETTERS. , GENTLEMEN. Jas. Miller W I) Wilcox F Shetverman William DeChart Mr Gilbert (Manufacturing Co.). Dames Hanes Monro Lovell LADIES. Miss Gay Perry Miss Sue Nixon Mrs. Jennie Iyne Mrs. Lizzie Snyder Mrs E E Miller

FOR HAY FEVER.

Pt-ru-na is Sometimes Used With Exfillent Results. A CASE IN POINT. 4 3 .;y.v1 ,y v. w .: c. .v.v.v MISS MAYME C SMITH. MISS MAYME E. SMITH, 441 East Mound St., Columbus, Ohfo, writes: 'Have used Peruna for catarrh and hay fever. The results being remarkable, I can highly recommend it to all who are suffering with the above diseases. I am happy to be able to say 11 has helped me wonderfully." What is known as hay fever ia In reality endemic catarrh, a catarrhal condition of the nose, tbroat, sometimes the bronchial tube, induced bj some local irritant. . The irritation is generally due to vegetal emanations of some sort. Hay has been suspected as being the cause of this malady, henco its name, hay fever. It has been attributed to rag weed and other vegetation also. It is a very capricious disease, coming and goiug. A medicine that will help one case may not help another. Such treatment has always been very uncertain and unsatisfactory. Peruna helps some cases without a doubt, although it is not claimed to be an infallible remedy for such cases. tlan-a-lin the Ideal Laxative. SCORES MADE BY MILITIAMEN REPORT SHOWS PERCENTAGES MADE BY INDIANA RIFLEMEN ALSO SCORES MADE BY VARIOUS STATE & ACADEMIC TEAMS. The following is the official report of General Oren Perry concerning the results of the recent rifle contests in state and nation. Corpotral H. S. Evans, Company D, Second Regiment, Indianapolis, 252; Capt. IL W. McBride Company D, Second Regiment, 248; Lieut. John Crain, Company Ii, Third Regiment, Angola, 24.; Lieut. Albert Catji-n, battalion aljiitantt SeconJ Regiment, Terre Heute, 231; Lieut. George Van Auken, Company li. Third Regiment, Angola, 223; Lieut. Basil Middletoti, battalion (jnartennaster, First' Regiment, Conn'cTÄville, 223; Sergeant I Roadcap, Comipany ;,H. ..TCiird Rcgi ment. Warsaw 221; Sergeant L. Jarret, Company D, Seeond Regiment Indianapolis, .218; Cept. B. F. Wymer, Company" B. Firdst Regiment Terre Haute, 213; Capt, H. H. Austin, Company C, First Regiment, Xcw Albany, 198; Lieut A II. Kruse; battalion quartermaster, Second Regiment, Vincennes, 196, and Private A. Thrush Company H, THiird Regiment, War saw 196. T. F. Roadcap, who is shown to be a member of H Company, lives in In dianapolis, and is a member of one of the companies of the state capital. ) Following ae the scores made in the national matches oy che different teams: United States infantry, 3,224; United States navy, 3,210; United States cavalry, 3.1S0; United States marine corps, 3,117; Wisconsin, 3,073; Massachusetts, 3,036; United States Naval Academy, 3,033; Pennsylvania, 3t044; District oi Columbia, 3,025; Washington. 3,000; Illinois, 2.99S; Iowa, 2,2994; Oregon, 2,943; Maine, 2,914; Ohio, 2,872; Oklahoma, 2,843, New Hampshire, 2,821; Colorado, 2,805; California, 2,798; New York, 2,773; Maryland, 2,768; New Jersey, 2,731; Minnesota, 2,730; Kansas, 2,714; Missouri, 2,718; Hawaii 2.714; Indiana, 2,710; Michigan, 2,700; West Virginia, 2,706; Kentucky, 2,601 Wyonring, 2,677; Connecticut, 2,674; Georgia, 2,673; Rnode Island, 2,rC6; Ariozna, 2,587; Alabama, 2,568; South Carolina, 2,326; Nebraska, 2,500; Tennessee 2,473; Delaware, 2, 473; North Dakota 2 466; Teaxs, 2.450; Vermont, 2,430; Virginia, 2,429; Arkansas 2,410; Now Mexico, 2,292; Utah, 2,248; Mississippi, 2,243; Louisiana. 2.006; and Nordv Carolina, 1,904. SGIRL STEALS A HORSE Liveryman Barnes, of Three Oaks, Mich., AdVises Officers of his loss James liarnes the proprietor of a livery stable in Three Oaks, Midi., notified the local police Tuesday night that he Wad been robbed of a valuable horse and buggy. Harnes said he had hired the outfit t a comely girl, aboiut 20 yearsold. who applied at his place of business shortly after noon Monday. According to the story sh'e was unaccompanied and -appears to be a reliable person. When she failed to return at the time stipulated his suspicions were aroused and he wa convinced that the horse and buggy had been .stolen. Inquiries at New Carlisle elicited the information that she was siecn to pass through there at about (3 o'clock, apparently headed for this city. i ! Rar ncs llrcvs furnished tthc police with a description of the g'rl and the horse and trap and he police hav notified the livery, mwners to be on the lookout for them. Give the weekly Tribune a trial. $1.50 per year.

IIP

v.

3

3LATÖTISM

- - V - Grand Fall Opening

111 filfc! 1 Öl f

You are cordially invited to attend our Grand Fall OpenIng and see exhibited the latest ideas in Men's, Boys' and Children's wearing apparel all the newest and most exclusive stvles. We show this season the BIGGEST, BEST and BRIGHTEST line of ready-to-wear clothes ever offered In Northern Indiana. We want to show you the supremacy of LAUER'S STORE. ' We want to show ou TWO BIG Floors of most dependable merchandise ever shown in this vicinity, and as a grand triumph we point to the economy made possible by our prices economy positively without an equal. We specialize all that is GOOD in merchandise, and only such goods as can BE SOLD with LAUER'S guarantee YOUR SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK.

In Men's clothing: Kuppenheimerand Kirschbaum Suits and Overcoats. THE

in Shoes and Rubber goods, Crawfore shoes, James Means', and Selz; Mishawaka rubber boots & Footwear, Selz rubber boots and fool ear.

Best on- Eorlti"

Take advantage of our Fall Opening Sale and learn to economize by trading at

THE PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR,

9 ,rwt

READ WHAT ELDER WILLIS LOGAN OF PLYMOUTH SAYS: "Several years ago Dr. Smith ext -acted 25 teeth for my wife and afterwards made Hier a satisfactory set of teeth, in the face of this fact I was still skeptical of his ability to take out eeth without pain, until three months ago, when he took out 20 teeth for me; anJ I can truthfully sa that 'he dM the work absolutely without pain. I am glad to recommend him." li"' Willis Logan, Elder, Editor "Tbe Seventh Angel's Message.' SAMUEL St'OCKMAN of Plymouth says: "Dr. Smith extracted twenty-eigfat (2S) teeth for me ;thcnt any pain wlratever. He did exactly as he agreed to and I take pleasure in recommonding him to any one in need of the services of an expert dentist." . DANIEL F. MANUWAL, of Plymouth, -says: "Dr. Smith extracted six (6) teeth for me entirely without pain J Jid not no dread the operation as he' "hiad worked for me before."

rn

OPERA HOUSE, Thursday, Sept. 17, '08

AT

first Gun in Marshall County.

3C Death of Mrs. Lucinda Shekclls. Mrs.Lucinda Shekells died at Inwood Thursday, aged 74 years, 8 months and 15 days. -The funeral was held at the Church j)l God in that at Hin del cemetery. Mrs. Hannah place Saturday afternoon. Interment Apple of Inwood, was i daughter. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the City of Plymouth, Center Township, ilarshall County, and State od Indiana. The undersigned hereby gves notice that he will apply to the Hoard of County Commissioners of said county, at their next regular term, to be held at the court house, in the cit of Plymouth, in siaid county, cocnanencing on the .first Monday of October. A. D. lOOtf, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity jban a quart at a time, with the privilege of allow ing said liquors toi be drank on the premises -where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, towit: On the first floor of a two story brick building situated on the south twenty-two (22) feet of the north forty-four (44) feet of lot number six (G) original plat cxf the town (now ci'ty) of Plymouth, Center township, Marshall county, Indiana. Saul room is situated on the cast 'side of Michigan street and fronts west on sard street, and the dimensions of the room are twenty-one (21) feet north .and south by seventv-eight (78) feet cast and west, with a ceiling 12 feet frtm the floor, with one door and twoi windows in cast eiid of building, and one door and" one large window in -west end of room fronting west on Michigan street. I also give notice that I will apply to said Board for the privilege of sclVing lunch, soft drinks, tobaccos and c'gars in the above described room. EDWARD SHIPLEY.

0 BEST

IN HAT S AND Furnishing Goods Good Clothes Store "ofcourse" DR. - SMITH Will return to Plymouth FOR ONE DAY, Tuesday, Sept. 15th. The finest weather in the ytzr to have your bad teeth out At Ross Motel. V M A AT 7130. 3U We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. O vn Chicago Stock. Chicago Sept. 5 The assessors re. port of owners of Chicago bank ftocks shows many out of town people own interests. A resume of the assessots ilit shows the following stockholders at Plymouth Ind-iana: Nation.!) City David E. Snyder, 20 shares. Monroe National Henry Hnmrichouscr, 30 shares. New Suits Filed. Elsie Bush versus Chas. Bush, for divorce. Lcona Cox versus Wm. E. Cox, for divorce.

TOY-

( Si- I p'' i ...