Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 September 1908 — Page 5

NOV IS THE TIME To Buy your Base Burner and Steel Range. I HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF UP-TO-DATE BASE BURNERS AND STEEL RANGES IN MARSHALL COUNTY. CALL AND SELECT YOUR STOVE AND HAVE IT READY WHEN YOU NEED IT. NO FANCY PRICES. EVERY STOVE HAS A GUARANTEE BEHIND IT. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE.

, Cash Hardware Ran

BUCH

i LOCAL NEWS

F. O. Jones spent Monday at South Bend on business. , Miss Iva Glass was: home from South Bend, over Sunday. , Mrs. Cephirfa Strycker of Elkhart county, is visiting her father, David

Huff. Hon. Charles W. Miller will speak at Bourbon, Saturday evening, September 19. ' Mrs. H. J. Mitchell of Elkhart, attended the picnic at the fair grounds and -visited until Thursday. The Elkhart county air -will open at Goshen Montday, Sept. 14, and continue until Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Ebal and daughter, Mrs. Goodall, have gone to Bucyrns, O., for a visit of ten days. Solomon Fox aini John Bumgartner of Bremen, stopped here on their

way home from the täte fair. Mr. and Mrs. George HoJden, ot Springfield, Mo., are visiting in thi city, at the home of Fred Seider. Mrs. Bailey of Akron, Ohio, who has been visiting Mrs. Marsh, has gone to Chicago to visit her brother. Miss Clara Schilder ha3 returned to her home in Chicago after a visit with Miss Matilda Pesch rn this city. Ch.irles Wrightsman and daughter, Bessie, went to South Bend .Thursday to visit Daniel and Arthur Wrights man. Mrs. Dr. Smith has gone to Indianapolis to attend -the state fair and visit a wtek with her daughter, Mrs. Gideon Blain. Eli Mbck xho resides in Starke county west of Burr Oak, brought a load of apples to Plymouth Thursday

to make cider. Elmer W. Es linger and Hattie M. Kline, Wilson Huffer and Maude Felts have been licensed to marry by County Cleik ; Wtitesell. - Mrs. Jacob Martin af Argos, stopped in Plymouth on her way home from South Bend, whereshe had han visit'tnc her sister. Mrs. Hnchev

"O f o Rev. !Andretw Peterson, Louis Johnson, August Winqifist and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark of Donaldson, were Plymouth visitors Thursday. Mrs. Mary A. Terwilligcr of Nappanee, who has been visiting with the funnily of Nathan Craig and Isaac Spitler, returnesj to her home Monday. ' j Bourbon townsh'p lost one of its oldest and best citizens when Clark Martin died suddenly of heart disease. His age -was 78 years', 4 months and L'U days. After fifty years of sawmill life in Bourbon, W. J. Acker, has disposed of his mill to O. S. Wilkinson, who had a mill' burned a' In wood a few weeks ago. Irs. George Levis of Rochester, and Mrs. A. A. Eii.enbury of Peru, stop- ed in Plymou'th on their way

home from the Brethren conference it Winona. Miss Estella Reynolds returned to Chicago to attend the Columbia ScCxaoI of Music today, having spent heT summer vacation -with her mother in this city. Rev. E. C. Warring telegraphs Senator Parks' that he was misquoted

by Indianapolis papers and .wul be here as pastor of the M. E. church in a lew days. Many of Hanly's boyhood friends who ki.avv him when .he dug' ditches to ma':e a precarious living, drove from ten to twenty miles to hear his speech at Attica. J. W. Wade, a prominent farmer and siockbuyer of Lamville, Illinois, has been visitir' James Wad, Mrs. C. Firestone and other relatives in this county several days. The L. E. & railroad broke all records for .'this season Wednesday when two specials and their regular trains landed about 3,000 people into Indianapolis to attend the state fair. Do not forget that Indiana's great United States Senator, Tames A.Hemenway, will speakat the Opera House :n this city Thursday evening, September 17. Ilea Charles VV. Miller will also speak. Miss Miram Kehler has a position in thie Plymouth schools, in the Webster building. She contracted last Tuesday. She is a good teacher and Plymouth is fortunate in getting her. Bourbon Mirror. The great Thomas Marshall, the Democrat candidate for Governor of Indiana, declines to. discuss the liquor question since governor Hanly has issued his proclamation. What's the matter with Tom? The "lining up" process In Democratic ranks is now in full operation all over the country, and it -works something like this: "Line up, woik and vote for the ticket and you ail your relation and your wife's folks relation will be remembered with appointments, political jobs and tho support of the "mighty."

Eldridge Thompson spent Tuesday

evening in Argos.

Mrs. M. Parks of Argos, called on

Plymouth friends Monday. Levi Hartman of Ttwin Lake was

a Plymouth visitor Monday.

Chas. Turner left for a week's busi

ness trip to Logansport Monday. Alfred Grater of Chicago, is visit ing with relatives in this city.

W. M. Vanderwcele of Burr Oak,

Avas1 in this city on business Monday

Mr. and .Mrs. Harrison Riddle of

Culver, -were Plymouth visitor J. Mon day. .

Mrs. W. G. Herfdrrcks has gone to

Indianapolis, to spend a week with friends. Mrs. Sarah Eckert -went to Englewood Monday to attend the funeral cf a relative. - Miss Catherine Schoner of Mishawaka, sfpent Sunday -with relatives in thus city. Mr. and Mrs. Lertus Murphy of South Bend, spent Sunday with relatives ir -tftos city. Miss Lavina Johnson of Canton, O., is visiting with the family of her uncle, Joseph Glass. R. A. Chase, editor of the St. Charles (Mo.) Banner, is in this city visiting with his family. The Bremen fair commences September 29. The Bourbon fan- follows it, commencing October 5. Mrs. M. A. Thompson of Bourbon, called on Plymouth friends Monday enroute to South Bend. Mrs. Florence Swinderman returned to South Bend Monlay.after a visit wifhi the family of Loyal Burch. Mrs-. Urtias Buchtel, who has been vV-iting in this vicinity, returned to her home at Akron, O., Tuesday. Lloyd Price of South Bend, is spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives ami friends in Plymouth. Miss Carla Rigdort returned to her home in Warsaw Wednesday after spending a few days with Miss Neva E21is. The Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed church will meet with Mrs. Jesse Zehner at 2;30 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. David Holdexman returned 'to her home in Nappanee Momday after a short visit with the family of Uriah Crane. J. E. .Bergman, and son Ed., have returned from spending a week at St. Joseph Mich., Chicago and other points. Mrs. Hannah' Sibcrt and Mrs. A. H. Thompson of Donaldson were Plymouth visitor today enroute to Logansport. Martin Styles left Monday evening for Warren Ohioi, where he will continue his studies at Dana's Musical Academy. Miss Elizabeth Gingrich returned to her hoime in Goshen Monday, after spending a week with her alster, Mrs. J. Stricktr. . i ) I I j Mr. and Mrs. Jalm. Fanning and family of North Manchester, spent Sunday wiih S. B. Fanning and family in Plymouth. Mrs. F. E. Stigleman of Peru, who has been visiting w'th Mrs. C. E. Croup in this city, went to Culver for a short visit 'Monday. Gilbert Brillhart of Bourbon, called on friends and relatives in Plymouth Monday, enroute to Greencastle, where he will attend DePauw. Mrs. Eugene Daley and Mrs. E. Harter returned to their homes in Knox Monday, after visitiing with. Mr. and Mrs. M. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Myers returned to their 'home in Warsaw , Monday, after visiting for a few days with the family of Justin Myers.

Mrs. Howard Richeson has returned to her home in Dooialdson, after spending a few days with Mrs. Jennie Stevenson in this city. We are in receipt of a card from our townsman J. E. Hanes, showing that gentleman has reached San Francisco, and is having the time of his life. Mr. and Mrs. James McDaniel of Walkerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul of Ottowa Kans., who have been visiting with Mrs. Edwin Richards, went to Pierceton Wednesday. Mrs. Ora Kizer and son Ralph and Mrs. Jdiin B. Kizer, returned to their homes in Portage Prairie, Mich., Monday after spending a couple of weeks with their -sister, Mrs. James Pntnam. Miss Vera Brumbaugh, who has been visiting several weeks in this ci'ty and vicinity, left Wednesday for Wheeler, Ind., where she will visit for a few 'days, after which she will return to her hame in Lagrange, 111. Prof. Owens will meet with the ladies of the Mozart Club on Thursday evening, hept. 17, at the residence ot A. R. Underwood. The work for the ensuing year will be taken up at that time, and it is Sloped fhiat all old members and many new ones, will be present. Come and bring a new member.

THE LEMON BOX

Republicans of this city are van

deing what the Democrats mean by flourishing the G. O. P. party emblemthe good old eagle on their $50 Bryan and Kern banner, The joke is the eagle is larger than the pictures of the candidates.

While enroute to Plymouth after attending a party north of this city last evening, Miss Ruby Seiders; who was seated on the May rack with about fifteen others, threw up thcr hands, gave a little cry, and proceeded to tumble from her chair into thedusty road, a distance of about five feet. A gallant youth extracted ihe young lady fr:m the road and "gently" Ffted her öaek into the rack. And thereby protbaibiy hang3 a tale.

The usual squad of hedrt fence knockers was present at the ball game Sunday. Umpire Carl Ulrich did nat escape a grilling. During the past seasont S. N. Stevens, A. M. Cleveland, U. S. Lemert, Frank Thomas, and Carl Ulrich, all old ball players, and the best fans in tihe city, have helpd the games along 4y lending their assistance umpiring the games. Everyone knows that all of these men would lender decisions only as they t"htought were just. Nevertheless, there is an element that attends the ball games, that never ceases to knock on the lotcal umpire. It is well known however that the knocking is1 done by a few would-be sports, rwiho have been betting a few dollars on the games, and always bet against the home team.- No wonder then, for the knocks. The question! of where some of these fellows enter tfic ball park has often been raised. They lire always on the grounds, but never enter by the gate.

About one hundred Plymouth people were "Stung Again" Saturday night "when tjiey mtended Prof. Baker's Higli Class Vaudeville Entertainment at the opera house. It must be admitted tlat the "great Hickshaw" was all right, in his act. The way he shed Policeman William's handcufTs.wa'S beyocikl reproach. But the Vaudeville stimtsf oh murder. Like Caesar's Antony, before the Vaudeville players sprang tvieir jokes they 'invoked the audience "If you have tears prepare to shed them now." And tcar.'j were shed in profuseness. The audience had sunk into such a comatose condition that twoj minutes after the last curtain had dropped, Manager Anderson an nounced that the show was now over, and the people could depart. A feature of fine entertainment was the hit made by a reporter from South Bend who had an "interest" in the South Bend Tribune Madam Lapp de Zip, the mind reader, in answer to Nightwatchman William's query, "Will Bryan be elected this fall" replied. "No "sir, he will not," in a strong and confident voice. PeKiaps now Mr. Williams will avail himself of good people's advice and get on the G. O. P. band wagon with Billium Taft Eq

The following dispatch from Peru is going the rounds Henry Sams, former, assessor of Miami county, a Democrat, who has refused to have his beard cut for twelve years because William J. Bryan was not elected president in 1896, now announces that if the Commoner is elected this time he will trke a seat in ths mkklle of Peru's principal business"! horoughfare and will permi. Chas. Moss a local barber, to remove his twelve v'eats' growth four-foot whiskers, and that Frank McElheny. Democratic county chairmai has volunteered to defray all ihe expense. It seems that the only factor which will control the length ci the said Sam's "spinnage" will be the length, of Democratic patience. If the Democratic party is as patient s its emblem the jass ax, then Win. Bryan will continue running for president every four years for the remainder of his natural life. Mr. Bryan -is now about 51 "ears oJd. Given 75 as a good old age for Mr. Bryan to gain, the heard of Mr. Sam must continue to grow for 24 years. If during the past 12 years. Samba's beard reached the length of 4 feet, and . if his propensities for growing beard remain the same, then by the time of Mr. Bryan's death- Sam's beard w;ll be IG feet in length think of it, 10 feet of billy goats trailing after one simply bccaifse of a stand pat platform. Then for foRir more years must the whiskers flurish before the Demo

crats present ANOTHER run for president.

man, to

Bremen Fair Announcements. The management of the Bremen

fair begs to announce its 20th annual

kneeting, Sept. 2flh to Oct. 2nd, 100.

at Bremen. Indiana. Neither time nor money has been spared to make this the best Meet ever had. Free attractions' every day Good race program School Children Day, base ball, ladies' and gentlemen's driving races, Wednesday. Indications for a successful m-eot never 'better. Ample aeconv moklations and pleasant treatment to all. Come and see us.

More Suits Filed. Otto Miles by his attorney, E. C. Martindale, has broi'.ht suit against Joseph Whiitesell to recover $200 deposited in lieu of bonds. This will be a retrial of the case which was disposed of in vacation, the question ,being whether the $200 belongs to Miles, or to his wife. Mivhacl B. Zehner by attorneys Logan and Unger, asks to have Andrew J. Claxton and w?fe ejected from premises which he claims to own, also asks payment of $150 damages which lie maintains is due him.

Will Teach at Lapaz. Misd Laura Shoemaker who attended ndiana University last year, has been engaged to teach school at La paz in the High School during the coming year.

IMMENSE WORK TO BE EXECUTED BY

NATIONAL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE

The National Conservative Commission has just made public the first of its schedules on which the inventory of the country's natural re"sources is being conducted. Only a few of the -schedules have, as yet, been given out, but between th lines of these it is plainly evident the National Conservation Cottnmis sion intends to hunt down waste in all its varied forms and to devise some means to prevent it. This is- apparent in the general schedules as to each of the four sections of the Commission water, forests, lands and minerals. For instance, the schedule relating landi inquires into waste of soil by erosion, which is- the washing away of the land. That schedule also suggests ;waste through "bad agricultural methods." The lands scheduled likewise goes into waste in the carrying capacity of the public range in the West. The section of waters is inquiring into how much land capable of irrigation is wasted by not being irrigated. Most important still s its suggestive inquiries tending to -ln.v that we are wasting our waterv.iays to an alarming extent by not .ising them as we should. Perhaps ;he greatest form of waste brought nt in tiic entire schedule is that relating to wa?er power. Two of the tlicial inquiries are as follows: "Are existing developed water pivvers put to their full use?" "To what extent can coal be saved iy the subs-titutiom of water power?" Under the head of flood waters, the Coinmission inquires, "To what extent are flood waters wasted?" The minerals section of the Com

mission is seeking to find cut "the nature and extent of waste in the minings extraction and use of mineral products" and "methods of preventing or lessening thi'S waste." That forest conservation must largely take the form of saving wastes in manufacture seems to be the conviction of thte Conservation Commission. The Commission is busy conducting a census by cor res pond erne e to find the common wastes in woodusing industries. Queries h.ive been sent to. eight hundred manufacturers of cooperage stock for the purpose of getting a line on the waste, of wood in th-e making of barrels and casks. Similar wastes occur in .turning the loigs into headings and in the manufacture of barrel hoops. The Forest Service is trying to find just how imf ortant such wastes are with the object of suggesting, if possible, some w.iy of cutting down the drains upon the forests which mean no gain' to any one, but loss to. all. The returns from five inquiries will form part of he report of the Conservative Cornmiss on, when the work of taking the preliminary inventory of our natural resources is completed. The National Conservation Commission is to ttake up reports of the various Government bureaus which are. now at work on this inventory f jr general discussion at its meeting in Washington, Tuesday December 1. One week later Tuesday, December 8 the Commissioners will discuss the same subject with Govern-rs of thte states and territories, or their representatives.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

O. A. Lowry of 'MTshawaka was in thjis city on business Wednesday. Ernest Zechiel of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Ilissong of Argos, called on friends in this city Wednesday. Miss Clara Bowman is visiting with her cousin, Miss Pearl Myers. - Frank Cunningham of Larwill is visiting with friends in this city.' Dr. T. A. Borton is spending a few lays at Indianapolis on business. Mesdamcs T. E. and Earl Houghton are visiting relatives at Culver. Mrs. T.J Ilurson has gone to Chicago, for a week's visit .with relatives. ' , C a- ' Loriis Wiickey ha returned from spending a couple of days at Argos. Meredith Nichols is reported seriously ill at his home on Pierce street. Mrs. J. Hessel of Culver was the guest oif friends in this city Wednesday. ., - Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parish of Culver were Plymouth! 'visitors Wednesday. Harry Unger returned Wednesday from Kochicster where he was on business. Mrs. Frank Jacox and Miss. Mary Schlarb were South Bend visitors Wedneslay. Mrs. Uriah Crane and Mrs. Jermiah Miller, are visiting with relatives at Nuttwood. Mrs. W. F. Hammond and som Ervin, are spending a ff.w days with friends at Ft. Wayne. Lester Zumbaugh has gone to Chicago toi spend a -couple of weeks wiih his uncle Jesse Brumbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brooke of Peru, were the guests of Dr. J. E. Brooke Wednesday nrüuite to Chicago. Mrs. Lucinda Zumbaugh left Tuesday evening for an extended visit at Akron and other points in Ohto. Miss Maggie Woodbury has returned from a week's visit at Indianapolis, Logansport and Michigan City.

ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Sixty-Four Friends Celebiate the 21st Birthday of Burle Hartman at His Home) Tuesday Evening.

A crowd of sixty-foiur young men and young, women ' celebrated with Burle Hartman, at the home of his parents three miles north of tiiiis city, the event of his twenty-first birthday, Tuesday evening. , Thej iffair was greatly enjoyed by all of the guests present. An orchestra from Plymouth furnished excellent music throughout the evening, all of the old time game were played and the guests were seated toi a sumptuous spread later in the evening. The young man received a fine new piano, from his parents, and many other (beautiful gifts from his friends. A nunnber of Plymouth people attended, and were carried thither and back ojt "yc old time hay rack." The following is the registar of guests present: T. E. Houghton and wife, Ruby Sider, Clarence Petro, Agnes Schroeder , Chas. Cunningham, Larwill; IJlatvch Zeitler, Hazel Rosenbury, F R. Hager, Win. C. Hendricks, Lena Myers, Mason Petro Edna L. Bower, Guy Thayer, Vera Schrocder, Earl Sfough, Alta Logan, Geo. Scltenright, Edna Poor, Clyde Wilson, May me Es pich, Lester Wade, Edna Hill, Har. mon Ragley, Bremen, Ind.; Callie Winkleldack,- Chancy H. Strawderman, Bessie A. Ritchey, Chas. Bower, Ollie Bower, F. L. Ronkert, Estella Crot'hers, Alta Foreman, Samuel P., Baker, Elsa Bartst Bremen; Eva Welch, Russe Seltenright, Mary Win not t Laurence Barber, Essie Snyder, Ray Berlin, Mary Mc Chesney, Glen Hitz, South Bend; Lawrence E. Schaal, Blanch E. Berlin, Ernest Denny, Lulu Shult, Mrs. Oliver jRosenbury, ftfliks Ollie Farry, Mrs. Elvira Larkin, Grandma Trowbridge, L. A. Larkin, Mrs. Mary" Berlin, Alice. Emesson, T. Spahr, M. Q Sp-ahr, Lois ook, Mrs. Jas. Cook, Ada Poor, Wth. Poor, Mrs. S. J. .Mrddleton, Emma Dill, South Bend; Helen Eimerson, R. W. Hitz, South Bend; 'Minnie B. Hitz.

fund to the holder an amount proportionate with the unexpired time for whSch the license fee was paid. Another section provides that no new elecriom shhil be held oftener than once every three years. It is provided alsoi that the act shall not repeal the Nicholson law, nor any of ite amendments, including the Moore remonstrance law.

REAL ESTATE Tüll ISF1RS

FURNI$HD BY

UvMn f Um Mir Akttrttt Boh ia

pjuy mm MCMraUty.

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Peter Wilhelm to Allen C Denison, lots 2.1 and 24 6entr!al add Plymouth; $1. Samuel E Medbourn and wife t-c. George W Rennells and wife, part ot k t 2 in sec 21 tp 32 r 1; $350. Theodore Cressner and wife to Samuel C. Berger, nw qr (A nw qr, sec 2G tp 35 r 2, also ne qr of ne qr, sec 27 tp 3." r 2; $3000. Julia Lambright to Lena Foley, n Jit of loti- 61 and 62 Wheeler's add Plymouth; $425.00 John W. Hibbs and wife to Frank E. Milner part oif ne qr of se qr sec 24 tp 34 r 2 $2100. Allen C. Dennison to Peter Wilhelm lots 123 and 124 Central add Plymouth; $1.00 Martha E. Weaver and hus to Alvin L. Garl and wife lot 72 Ewings add Plymouth; $7.10.00 William H. HoJiam and wife to Samuel B. Jodan, part of lot 163 Polk and Seringsi add Plymouth; $1400. Hannah Conner to Jacob Conner and wife, 10 acres in e hf of nw qr sve 29 tp 35 r 1; $450. Albert B Wickizer etal to Martin M Styles, north 10 feet of Tot 39 orig piat of Plymouth; $750. John W Romig and wife to Thomaa B. Runyan, nw qr of se qr sec 30 tp 32 r l; $2250. George; Litner q c d to Harriet E. Lightner, und 2-3 of lots 1 and 2 blk 17 Martin's add Bremen; $1. Norman C Vogele and wüfe to Carl Ponader, lot 37 Foltz' con add Bremen; $350. Adaline Flora to Eugene and Elizabeth Flora, north 20 2-3 acres of w hf of ne qr, sec 17 tp 32 r 1; $1500. George II . Thayer et at q c d to Mary E. Thayer, lot 172 Polk and Sening's add to Plymouth also lot 20 Cressner's sub div to Plymouth; $1. Mayer Allnian and wife to Henry B Allien and wife, lot 29 Brownlee's con add Plymouth; $125. Scott W Hendricks and wife to Rea W Anderson. lot 6 Brownlee's suu dix to" Plymouth also lots 64 05 66 and 67 Fair View Place Plymouth; $800. Rea W Anderson to Scott W Hendricks, lot 64 and 63 Fair View Place Plymouth; $400. Andrew Ritter and wife to Mary A Hedden and son, 2 acres in west hf of ne qr sec 14 tp 33 r 1; $750. James E Wyant to Edward L Han son, south of R R of w hf of sw qr sec 20 tp 35 r 1; $2S00. Jeremiah Zeiters and wife to Mary E Zeiters, part of lot 81 Cabbell's add Plymouth; $G00.

Third Regiment Command. The Third regiment of the Indiana National 4 Guard, now with the other regiments at the encampment at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, IndianapoJis. is under the command of Col. Edw:n P. Thayer, of Greenfield. The Plymouth company is in the third battalion, which is in charge of Major Joseph R. Harrison, of Columbia City.

Entertain Whist Club. Mrs. George Thayer and Mrs. J. W. Thayer went to Culver Tuesday. :Uic former entertained the- Fortnightly Whist club at her Maxinkuckee lake cottage, Wednesday evening.

Marriage License. Will E. Hand of Kosciusko conn, ty, to Mary A. SHiimmaker of Bourbon. Howard E. Anders to Nettie M. Drake, both of Plymouth.

Give the weekly Tribune a trial. $U0 per year.

NOT $50,000 BUT $500.

County Council Refuses" Money to Remodel Court House.

Marshall county's court house will not be torn down, remodeled or enlarged!, this year. " The architect thought it would require $50,000 to make it a modern coturt house, large enough for ihe county's future needs. The commissioners recommended an expenditure of $10,000 and the council appropriated $500.00 for incidental repairs. The commissioners adjourned Wednesday evening after nixing the tax levy ar 24.65, appointing Nathan Bunch, Wilson Copeland and A. J. Thomas viewers of the WickSzer road in Green township and appointing the followisig inspectors for the election in November: Polk township John D. Johnson, McClelland Stull Monroe Schroeter; North: W. L. Hoover, Gilbert Carothers; German Otto Freese, Geo. Huff, John Berg, Henry Schlosser. Bourbon, Oliver Smith, Geo. W. Hatfield, Peter Hahn, Geo. F. McCoy; Center Chas. McLaughlin, Norman Goodrich, Arthur Underwood,- Fred Corse Ed Gibson, M. Allman, Whi Fisher; West, GeoL P. Morlock, Chas. Kyser; Union, V. A. Lidecker, David Joseph, F. M. Parker; Green, Willis Thornburg, C. E. Romig; Walnut, Wm. Benner, B. C. Schoonover, Wilson Coplen, O. L. Grossmon; Tippecanoe, John Harley, B. F. Meredith. The council made appropriations for the colunty offices, and for the various townships almost the same as: last year. There were few changes from the amounts asked. The auditor was allowed $500 for services as clerk of the board of commissioners instead of $300 the amount appropriated, last year. The coiuncil evidently felt that the plans for enlarging he court house were not the best couldvbe made, and that it was not wise to expend $10,000 and then make other changes that would require more than $50,000 in the future.

A. PROFOUND -SUCCESS . How could it be otherwise. "What person of good judgment could resist such values we are offering during otir

Grand fall

30 days of unprecedented VALUE GIVING values unheard of before. Our promises are fully appreciated by the merry throng of buyers who are now laying in their fall and winter supplies. Some of the most wonderful values throughout our big tvo!loor store. Great Specials in our Men's Suit Dept. In our great values as advertised at $7.50, $8.88, $10.00, $11.98 A positive saving on any of these values at from $2.50 to $5.00 under any other store prices. Great Specials in our Shoe Department Our fine "World Over Dress Shoes," in all QQ Aft leathers, $3.00 value at.. Ä.U Men's Elk Skin Work Shoes all guaranteed solid, r Qp in alt styles at UVO Men's Snag-Proof Rubber Boots guaranteed (Jjg Qg For the Boy's School Shoe let us show you the "AMERICAN BOY SHOE" warranted to wear your boy or a new pair free of charge. 75 Men's Dark Gray Covert Work Coats great Ci 1Q special at.. - : yUl Hundreds of Bargains for Men's and Boys Wear specially priced during this big sale. We positively guarantee you a saving on every dollar spent witH us. Remember there is always something doing to your interest at

GoodClothes Store "ofcourse"

"The Store that always xnallcs good"

AUER'S

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I , - W' '"S f Tie Bee Hive Plymouth

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Wile (Si RicHter, Props.

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Tailored Suits lUnequaled In Variety and Low Price. The season for Tailor-Made Suits is now at its height, if you are going to wear a Suit buy it now and be among the first. 0 We never before were able to offer such pretty Garments at such reasonable prices. ANYBODY can wear a pretty suit if they come to this store to buy it. $10, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and Up to $40.00

Tailored Skirts, Unequaled at S6.

00

The skirts we sell at $6.00 we guarantee tcf equal anything bought elsewhere for as "high as $8.00. Many styles elabortcly trimmed with satin" bands and buttons, Black, Blue & Brown $6.00

Yo Soli M irliloNin AxAniiA flmnrl

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. K. Bl

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Our connection with this great Mill makes it possible for us to sell Dress Goods at the price most Merchants pay for them. New Suiting in all new stripes also plain cloth the 50c. !ZCr kind at per yard wüC Herringbone stripes and pretty shaded effects, make ele- CO gant Suits at per yd UUG Everything that is new and up-to-date in all colors and weaves, shadow stripes, plaids and vast collection of plain goods 4& to 50 in. wide at 01.00 Pr yard.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Mrs. M J Cloiud Adda Rctfdick Miss Olrve Benton, card Ruth Iiiufler, card Miss Hellen Iiurner, card Miss Edna Hoover, card George Long, 2 letters Mr. Ivouis Zimmerman Mr C F Hodlvstadt Mr. J H Sublette C M WelcW George Zimmer : Mr Ed Bramkm, card Master Leo Hoover, tird Omer Torrence card A lee of one cent will be ctrged for advertiinv. In cMling for these letters please ur affTertised J. A. Yockey. P. M. ,

SHE SUES COMPANY.

Woman Barred from Train by Conductor Punches Wants $1000 From Lake Shore.

'Miss Lena IilunVhagen, formerly of Lairte, ww of Chicago, wants $1, 000 of the Lake Shore's hard earned money because Conductor .Lyman Punches of Elkhart, refused to let her ride an his train because as he said her ticket "was no good on that train. The suit A3iidh. was filed Saturday in the Laportc circuit court, was threatened last spring. The incident for which the suit was filed took place April 2C. She claims that she boarded a train at Englewood for La

Parte. She had a .ticket good for Giesterton and intended to pay her way from there. The schedule Ciiad dianged in ihe meantime and the tram no longer stopped at Chesterton. She alleges that when she tendered her ticket he declared in a loud and angry manner "that's no good on th;s train." He stopped the train, carried out her suit case and "unlawfully expelled and coerced her from said train. She alleges that 1ie -was humiliated and made sick ty the experience hav in 'been put off one mile east of Whiting and had to -walk back to the city carrj-ing her siuit case. She für ther declares that she had no opportunity to speak or afler to pay her fare.