Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 October 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 COUNTXCALL AJJD 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. , x BUCK, Cash hardware Ran

I LOCAL NEWS Mis. Floyd Bunnell is visiting wfth relatives at Chicago. . Mrs. Mary Martel was a South Bend visitor Saturday. Mrs. Mark Jacoby called on friends at iouth Bend Saturday. N. "Morris of Culver, was in this city on business Saturday.. . Miss Pearl Bunntll of DeLong was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. 'Miss Merle Lewark of Lapaz, was a Plymouth caller Saturday. Miss Chloe Butler of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Melyin Fields has gone to South Bend to spend a few days. Mrs. Anna Gaskil of Etna Green, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Miss Emma L. Koontz -will spend Sunday , with friends at Peru. F. H. Roberts of Warsaw transact ed business in this city Saturday. Miss Mamie Washburn has gone to Culver to spend Sunday with her parents. Miss Lois Thompson was home from Mishawalca spending Sunday with her pa-rents'. Mrs. Dora Stayton of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday enroute to South Bend. Miss Edith Motn of Argots, called on Plymouth friends Saturday enroute to South Bend. Saturday was the -warmest day of October, -the mercury registered 83 degrees in the shade. MrL R. E. Nelson of Lakeville, is spending-a few days -with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Whitesell. Miss Dessie Sauders is spending a few days with relatives at Columbia Cry and Ft. Wayne. C L. .Swit2er'3 Second Hand Store, 122 South Center street. wd3 Mrs; Wm. Craig has gone to South Bend to visit with her daughter, Mrs.. W. Carey, for a few days. Mrs. Wm. Gammons of Bourbon was the guest of friends in this city Saturday enroute to South Bend. Mrs. Lydia -'Sherland returned to her home in Lapaz Saturday after spending the week in this city. Henry Thomas and family of Mishawaka, arc visiting in this city the guests of Mrs. Nancy Highshcw. Mrs. O. S. Lynn of Bourbon, was the guest of Miss D. Etta Price in this city Saturday enroifte to Mishawaka. ! ! Mrs. David Reese of Harris, who has been visiting with the family of Guy Ames, returned to her home Saturday. - " . Good set of Light Double Buggy Harness for sale at C. L. Switzer's Second Hand Store, 122 South Center street. wd3 Mrs. Grace Slayter and Mrs. Jacob Cavender of Rutland, have gone to Pattonsburg, Mo., for a visit with relatives. Mrs. A. P. Kleckner and Miss Florence Kleckner are spending a few days wfth friends at bouth Bend and Mishawaka. Mrs. E. N. Cromley of Indiana Harbor, who has been vis?iing with Mrs. Frank Cromley here, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Rebecca Berry returned to her home in Mishawaka Saturday after spending a week with Mrs. Frank Goodard in this city." All kinds of Stoves from a Baby Wilson Heater to a Jumbo Coal Burner a: C. L. Switzer's Second Hand Store, 122 So. Center street. wd.3 Mrs. S. S. Unger returned to her home in South Bend Saturday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Zehner, who is seriously ill. Mrs. H. A. Dalrymple of Elkhart, who has been visiting wit)h Mrs. L. D. Greerrwald for a few days' Returned to her home Saturday. Lives of grealt men all remind us we should, for the people toil; stick to pathways Straight and narrow; monkey not with Standard Oil. Charles Hammer was fined the other day at Indianapolis in the sum of $50 for rearing a Royal Arch Masoric emblem. He in not a Mason. Messrs. Paul Singrey, Claude Switzer, Walter Thayer, and Floyd Kebert went to? Culver to witness a football game at the Academy ground Saturday afternoon. W. T. Blythe, director of Climatology at Indianapolis, was in Plymouth Saturday inspecting the co-operation wcatfier station here whkh i. in charge af J. W. S'ders. W. J. Bryan's first days' special trip in Indiana will be made Oct. 20. Th ; details and route will be worked out in a day or two. Mr. Bryan is to speak in Chicago the night before coming to Indiana The indications now are fhat the second day In Indiana will be Oct .30.

Geo. Bowell transacted business at Harris Wednesday, Dr. Richey, of Donaldson, was a

Plymouth visa'tor Friday. Misses Delia and Pearl Stout spent Wednesday at South Bend. Ora Jacox of Nuttwood, called on friends in this: city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Atkins were South Bend visitors Wednesday. Henry H. Miller of Bremen was in this city on business Wednesday. W. C. Miller is here from Delphos, Ohio, for a visit of a few days. Frank Stansbury of South Bernd, is spending a few days in Plymouth. Mrs. Z. C. Bunnell of Delong spent Thursday with friends in tbrs city. Mrs. 'Milton Foreman went to South Bend for a few dav's visit with friends Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Firestone of Columbia Orty, is visiting with friends in this city and at Lapaz. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bottorff have gone , to South Bend to visit with friends for a few days. ' Mrs. J. Trump of Pierceron, wCio is vis hing with friends at Hibbard, was a Plymouth caller Thursday. Theodore Eberly has returned to South Bend, after spending a couple of day I in this cüty on business. Miss Clara Kuhn of Port Huron, Mich., is visiting with her uncle, Fred H. Kuhn and family in this city. Rev. J. C. Smith has gone toi White Pigeon, Midh to attend a special meeting of the St Joseph Classis. Mrs. W. W. Hill has gone to Cherubusco to spend a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Kichler. Mrs. Jerry Overmyer of Richland Center, who has 'been visiting in this city, went to Lapaz for a visit Wednesday. An unmarried woman won first choice in the Rosebud land drawing. Her ICO acres are said to be worth $10,000. , . Mrs. W. F. Williams returned to her home in Hibbard Wednesday, after visiting with the family of Geo. Williams. Mrs, H. C. Shaw returned to her hnne in Logansport Thursday, öfter attending tthe funeral of Joseph Stein in this city. Mrs. Mary Maggert returned to Bourbon Thursday, aftervis5t;ng with her sifter, Mrs. N. C. Peddycord, for a few days, Mr. .and Mrs. Elmer Chivingtons have returned to South Bend after visiting with friends in this city and at Bourbon. Mrs. Herman Tohulka has returned to her home in South Bend after spending a couple of days with friends in this city. Mrs. S. V. Zehner of Monterey, who has been visiting -with the family of Jesse Zehner, returned to her home Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Voreis returned to her home in Inwood, TTTursday, after visiting her cousin, Miss MäYy Shoemaker, for a few days. v Mrs. Mary Bender and Mrs. Rose Wideman returned to their homes in Delong1 today after visiting with the family of Jo(!vn Wideman. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bradley of Culver, who have been visiting -with their daughter Mrs. Alva Portei returned to their home Wednesday. Mrs. Jesse Glass and children have returned to their home near Wanatah, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Saeger in this city. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Leslie and daughter. Miss Blanche, of Bourbon, called on friends in this city Wednesjay, enroute to St. Joseph, Mich. W. H. Taft, the next president of the United.. States can be seen and heard, by citizens of Marshall county next Saturday at Warsaw and South Bend. Tuesday's reports from the fire district in Michigan say that the destruction is practically over. Conservative estimates place the loss at $2,000,000. Mrs. Elizabeth Eich of Delphos Ohio, who has been visiting with the family of Ferdinand Eich ir this city, I went to South Bend, for a short visit Wednesday. Miss Minnie Gibson of Fort Wayne, who has been visnting with her cousin. Miss Hollis Gibson in this city, went to Inwood for a visit, with relatives' Tihlursday. An effort is being made to organize an interurban baseball league Cor 1909 The league would be kmposed of Laporte, Michigan City, South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, Kendalvillc and perhaps Gary and Benton Harbor. Wolves driven froim the Kankakee marshes by the recent fires', are raicf ing the barnyards of farmers in the southern part of Laporte county. Ii a drive, an eighty-pound wolf was bagged and the scalp of Che animal was presented at Laporte for bounty. The national convention of the League of American Sportsmen has adopted resolutions that the ordet

GRAIN DEALERS HAVE ORGANIZED

HOLD MEETING AND SELECT PLYMOUTH AS CENTER OF NEW DISTRICT OFFICERS ARE ELECTED AND MEETINGS SET. v The Plymouth district of the State Grain Dealers Association, was organized in this city Tuesday evening. The meeting was held at the Grand Hotel. State Officers P. E. Goodrich of Winchester, and F. M. Dilley of Frankfort, were present, and aided in effecting the organization. There were fifteen grain dealers present at the meeting, representing the towns of Rochester, Walkerton, Walnut, Bourbon, Teeganlen, Lakeville, Argos, Union iMills, North Liberty, Hamlet and Plymouth. The new district comprises Marshall county and the adjoining parts of St. Joseph, LaPorte, Elkhart, Kosciusko and Starke counties. R. A. Kuhn a grain dealer from Argos was elected president of the district organization. B. I. Hosier of Walkerton was selected to serve as secretary and treasurer. The association will meet next week, and every two weeks thereafter. The object of the organization is for the mutual benefit and to better the relations between the farmers, grain dealers and market people. Although the State Grain Dealers Association has existed for several years, the federation has never been formed in this vicinity. EASTERN STAR BANQUET. Two Hundred and Thirty Seated to Spread Tuesday Night Record Attendance. Plymo ah chapter of the Order of Eastern Star .entertained delegations from nine cities, at initiation and banquet Tuesday evening. There were 230 seated at the banquet table, a record number with the Plymouth Order. Grand Matron Mrs. S. J. Summers of Valparaiso, and Grand Martha, Mrs. Cutler, were guests. Eighty-five guests from out of town were present and represented the cities of Valparaiso, LaPorte, Michigan City, Bremen, Walkerton, North Liberty, Bourbon, Argos and Rochester. Two candidates were initiated. A musical and drill program was executed. 'Music was furnished by Kithn's trio, and piano solos by Miss Hazel Neff. The Grand Matron and visiting officers delivered Interesting talks. Surprise on Mrs. John Ashton. The Vincent de Paul Aid Society of the Catholic church gathered at the home of Mrs. John Ashton on Conger street Tuesday evening. They brought well-filed baskets and served a complete surprise along with the good things. The evenii.g was spent in card playing and social conversation. Are State Candidates This county has two candidates on t"he People's Party State Ticket. They are James S. Reeves ! for auditor of state, and John S. Bender for attorney general. Quartet Is Organized. A young man's quartet, to be called the Central Male Quartet, has been organized in this city. The members are Firstfenor Ralph Kline, Second tenor Leotto Peterson, First base Ralph Leonard, Second base A. O. Mortland. COCOA TRUST BEING FORMED. Present Prices for the Commodity Arc Too Lov Production 340f 000,000 Pounds. A world cocoa trust is being organized in the countries' producing that' article, according to a report from Consul-General Anderson, at Rio de Janeiro. He says the movement is in progress in Brazil the largest producer ,that action has been taken in Ecuador, San Domingo, Trinidad and San Thomas, and hat the low price of cocoa has led to a desire on the part of representatives of Portugal and South America that something be done to proect the industry. The chief occasion foir the proposed organization as announced by its promoters in Brazil is the somewhat Otraordinary fluctuations in the price of cocoa in the last few years, the present great depreciation 'having caused many complaints. The purpose, they say is to resist the speculators by controlling the price of the product in the markets of the world. Itre total production of cocoa in the world at large is generally placed at 340,000,000 pounds, of which the United States consumes about one-tifth. Look Well to Chimney. Many fires occur in the early fall through, neglect of chimneys which luave not been used during the summer. Soot from soft coial and wood and abandoned birds' nests frequently cause chimney fires which are apt to communicate to the framework of the building or carry sparks to the roof. The frequency of fires this fall following the long dry summer should be a warning against neglect in this particular. cease the use of elk teeth as emblems and discourage their sale as such among members. It is believed the custom encouraged destruction of the animals simply for the 'teeth. Probably the largest fine ever assessed in a magistrate's court 'in Tennessee was imposed on R. F. McMurty of Sumner county, that state. Mc Murty was arrested by a deputy game warden while attempting to dispose of fifty quails before the opening ot the season. He was fined $30 for each bird, making a total fine of $2t500.

WILL BE TREATED HERE.

Chicago Society! Woman Lands in Court Through Dissipation. Pale, haggard and trembling from the effects of liquor, Mrs. Clara Ohl, one time prominent society woman of Oak Park, was arra:gned for the second time in a few weeks before Judge Decker in the Harrison street branch of the municipal court at Chicago Monday. By her side stood the negro in wiioe company she was found, according to Policeman Ridges of the Cottage Grove avenue station. "Death at times is preferable," moaned the woman, as she was being ed from her cell to the court room. "Drink, drink, drink, it is the curse of drink," she exclaimed. "Look at me I had rather be dead than suffer this disgrace!" t Four times during the past three weeks Mrs. Ohl has disappeared from her home in Oak Park and has been found wandering around with negroes in the "black belt." Mrs. Ohl's husband was not in court owing to illness, but friends of t'ie woman explained to Judge Decker that arrangements' had been made to place her in the Horton sanitarium in Plymouth, Ind. Dr. A. L. Baxter, of the sanitarium was present, ready to take charge of her if the coairt permitted. Judge Decker continued the case for thirty days at the same time placing the woman in the physician's cate. KANSAS CITY . STORY IS LIE GOVERNOR E. W. HOCK IN LETTER SAYS THAT CITY IS PROSPEROUS WITHOUT SALOONS BREWERY POSTERS ARE FALSE. to The Indiana-polis Star": I have your letter of the 13th inst., .:cksing poster which you say is being displayed ail aver Indiana by the breweries in an effort to prove that the enforcement of prohibition in Kansas City, Kas., has worked a great injur to the interests of the city. I ..ave received many copies of this posier and find that it is being used all ;vover the coui try. As a matter of fact the enforcement of prohibition m Kansas City, Kas., has proven of untold value to the city, not only morally and educa.tonally, but financially as well. I am inclosing you a copy of circular gutten out by tue Commercial Club ol Aansas City, Kas. refuting the siatenents made by this circular issued b" he brewers. This circular shows that ;he city is prospering as rt has never rospered before. I am also inclosing, you a copy of a speech made by Assistant Attorney General C. W. Trick.'tt, giving facts to show that the en"orccment of the law has greatly benefited the city in every way. I call your especial attention to the statement made by Mr' C. L. Brokaw casihicr of the Commercial National Hank of Kansas Chy.Kas. Mr. Bror kaw's bank is the largest in the city and he is one of the prominent bank ers of the West being formerly president of the Kansas Banker's Associa.ion. Mr. Brokaw says' that during the time since the saloons were clotsed they have had t'he largest increase of .lew business they have had in any equal period in the bank's history. He says that their bank holds the accounts of more than 50 per cent of .he business houses of the city and that merchants say t'hat business has been better than they have- ever known before. He says further that during his residence of nearly seventeen years conditions were n!ver so good as they are today. Crime has been greatly reduced, business in every legitimate line is better than it ever was1 and although m at the beginning it the movement for law enforcement many of the business men v-eire opposed to it because they thought it would hurt the city financially, there has been a wonderful change of senfiment there, and under no .consideration would the citizen. go ack to the old conditions. E. W. Hoch, governor of Kansas. Topeka, Oct. 16, 1908. BAPTISTS BACK OPTION. Delegates Indorse Hanly Four Hundred Visitors Vote to Keep Measure Upon Statutes. Four hundred delegates to the state Baptist conventionjn Ft. Wayne, Ind., representing 00,000 church membeTs in the state and over C00 distinct churches, passed the following resolution Friday afternoon commending the action of the recent special legislative session in passing the county local option law: Be it Resolved, Tha't the Baptists of the- State of Indiana, in convention assembled, most 'heartily approve the action of the recent special session af the General Assembly in the enactment of a law giving the people of their respective counties the opportunity to abolish the saloon, with its attendant evils, and we hereby pledge ourselves!, as citiens of this commonwrealth, to use our best efforts to keep 'such law upon the satute books. The resolution was passed without a d:sscnUing voice. Preceding the voting there was a general discussion of the temperance question, during which the mention of Governor Hanly's name evioked enthusiastic cheers The resolution was presented by Dr. C. A. Garter of Muncie and was rushed throKig! amid cheers. Other fea'tures of the afternoon session -were a most interesting talk by the Rev. Patrick H. Faulk, president of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, and the consideration of various features connected with the state work. The convention closed Friday evening with an address by Dr., W. H. Geistweit of Peoria 111.

ASK INSTRUCTION ON POSTAL LAWS

POSTMASTER-GENERAL D ESIRES FACTS CONCERNING ORGANIZATION AND OPERATION OF POSTAL SERVICE TAUGHT " IN SCHOOLS. In accordance with an order issued by the postmaster general, Postmaster J. A. Yockey will confer with the local school authorities with the view of adopting a most effective method of instructing "school children as to) the organization and operation of postal service. A thorough understanding of (this branch of the civil service is considered an essential in every person's education, and it is generally believed that not enojugjh. attention is given to it. Mr. Yockey will urge the school authorities to make some provision for instructions in the most necessary features of the service, such as the delivery of mails, classification of mail matter, the registry and money order systems and particularly proper addressing, and the importance of placing return addresses on cards and envelopes. Mr. Yockey will arrange to give teachers access to postal guides and postal laws and urges that they be required to study them until they are properly understood and considered a part of their required instruction. V-r. Yockey or some other .veil posted member of the Plymouth oostoffice .force may deliv er talks on he subject. This branch of instruction is mos: needed in the high school and eighth grade, where students are preparing to go out into the business world. BOLTS FROM BRYAN. Cel. W. T. Dowdall, Long a Democrat, Condemns Bennett Legacy. The Republican meeting held 1 Rising Sun, was addressed by Col. William T. Do-all on "Why I Intend to Vote Against Bryan." Mr. DowaH lomg has been a Democrat, but is not going to support Bryan. He brought up the subject of the Philo F. Bennett will case in which- M" Bryan was interested. Mr.Bennett was a Bryan lector from Connecticut in the campaigns of 1890 and 1900. and had nn estate of $300,000. Mr. Dowdall said Bryan's conduct in the Bennett ?.0.000. will case is proof of -the fact hat he (Bryan) wants to makemoney honestly if he can, birt that he intends to make money. The speaker sard Mr. Bryan induced Bennett to visit him at his home after the election of 1900.During the visit MrS Bryan wrote Bennett's will and Mrs. Bryan copied it on the typewrircr. The will gave Mrs. Be-nnett $100,000. It gave her $50,000 in trust, but said that a-- sealed letter inclosed in the will would give particulars. The will gave Mr Bryan $20.000 and Mrs. Bryan $10.000 toi be distributed as they thought proper. After Bennett's death the will was found. The sealed letter mentioned was not there, but later was found by Mr. Bryan. The will gave $50,000 to Mr. Bryan or his heirs. In conclusion Mr. Dowdall said: "We must not put a crown on the head of the farmer wfio never plowed a furrow, a soldier who never smelt gunpowder nor a statesman who never made a bill." Fasts Six Days to Vote. There is one man in Monroe county who will take no chances on not getting to', vote. Oscar H. Cravens was stricken 'with appendicitis, and rather than submit to a surgical operation permitted his physician to pack hint in ice, and also fasted six days. I i

Ehmovvoti) TtiereWill Begirt at tar Store &b lExgositioa gtke New Art figure -'BuiMmg Ana Exploitation Sale cf

commend them to the woman who thinks. At any rate, Madam, come and participate in this interesting event. No matter how your figure may be, we will prove how much more beautiful a Gossard Cor et will make it.

We',11 expect you tomorrow.

O O I I L

i A m rUKINlbUtJJ BY Z JJ GRESSNER & COMPANY V y Owner of the only Abstract Booki in 3 i the county. Abstract of title to all 5 lands in Marshall county compiled L promptly and accurately. Nancy J. Young and husi to Nellie G. Freymant lot 21 Wheeler's add to Plymouth; $1150. James Barton to Dora C Reed, se . mJ qr df sw qr of sec 4 tp 33 north of range 3 east; $2500. William S. Miller and wife to Goldie Winrott, lot 5 in Linkville; $60. Emanuel Geller and wife to Jacob Hoovert 119 acres in sec 12 M R L; $8000.00. Bertha Reis etal by gdn, gdn deed to Albert P. Thomas, und 2-17 of lot 57 Niles and Sering's par to Plymouth $175. m Elizabeth Hardesty to Wilson A. Hardesty and wife 33 acres in w hf of sw qr of sec 19 tp 32 r 4; $2000. Jas O Ferrier and wife to Daniel W Rodke etal, !ot 83 Ferrier's add Culver; $250. Joseph aBker and wife tot Samilda Jefferies, lot 3 Rutland; $400. John Zimmerman and -wife to Ohas Schräder, n hf of se qr except west 20 feet, also part of south hi of ne qr all in sec 30 tp 35 r 4; $8000. Jesse Longanecker and wife to Henry S. Baüghman etal ne qr of ne qr of sec 23 tp 35 r 1; $2800. Emma E Lord deed by admr, admx J to Belle E Shugrue, lots 1 3 and 3 Toner's add Culver; $636. Clara E. Alitsz by gdn, gdn d to Alfred AUitsz, und 2-3 of south 40 feet of lot 106 original plat of Plymouth; $400. Emanuel Geller and wife to Lizzie Leland, north 46 feet of lot 1 Fair View, Plymouth; $150. Mary Y Robinson" q c d to Josephine Robinson, part of lot 1 in sec 22 tp 32 r 1; $1. Mary Y Robinson to Joseph:ne Robinson, three lots in sec 22 tp 32 r e; $2000. Austin M Romig and wife to Edward E Parker loit in Cuher m sec 21 tp 32 r l; $1650. Julia A Williamson to Catherine S Stout etal, east hf of east hf of nw qr of sec 5 tp 33 r 4, also se qr of sw qr of sec 32tp 34 r 4, no con. Chas II Long etal to Henry T. Long, und 1-3 of part of lolts 1 and 2 in sec 36 tp 32 r 2; $2700. James II Matchett and -wife to Chas 0 Mediä lough, south hf of nw qr also part of north hf of the sw qr, all in sec 15 tp 33 r 3; $10800. James II Matchett and wife to Obediah A Minard and wife, lot 24 Boleys first add to Bourbon; $675. Abner Q Vinnedge and wife to Anthony; Albert, 7 and 1 qr acres in sec 28 tp 35 r 2; $1500. 1 A"?7en C Denison ot Flora S. Kyser lots 13 1423 47 and 48 Central add to Plymouth; $1. Will Share Honors with Watson. Valparaiso Vidette: Arrangements have been made to have the Standards and LaPorte ball teams play a game at Wanatah next Tuesday afternoon. Hon, James E. iWatson will speak there on that day and preparations are 'being made for a big celebration. LaPorte and Valparaiso have each worn two games rhis season and considerable interest will be manifested in the fifth and deciding game, to be played on neutral grounds. Marriage License). Geo. W. Kuoblock aged 74, was licensed to wed Hanna J. Saulsberry, aged 57. Both have been married twice before. Most' disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimoles, rashes etc.. are dire to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clearskinned. ' THJH.

Bill fSIMflKBS

7H

(UEHfiarL

there ever was a style event, this is one. It concerns the very foundation" of style perfect corseting. The Gossard Corset which will fee

shown and demonstrated in our corset department this week by Mme Poundstone, an expert corsetiere, is the only corset which induces the new and fashionable habit back and the "hipless" effect so much in vogue. The front-lacing feature of Gossard Corsets, their ease of adjustment, their hygienic value in supporting the spine reducing but not restricting the abdomen giving free play to the vital organs permitting deep, easy breathing all

CO

Why these grapes ? Because from the healthful grape comes the chief ingredient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Alum-phosphate powders are made with har&h nunerxl adds and must be avoided.

LOWERS GRADE OF PHARMACISTS. State Board Will Accept SeventyFive and One-Half Per Cent in Qualifying. v The State Board of Pharmacy ad journed its business meeting at Indianapolis Thursday morning after deeiding to reduce the grade required of a pharmacist in another state that he may qualify in Indiana. The grade now is 75 and one-flialf per cent instead of 80. Twenty-four states have already adopted this grade. The board also discussed the investigation of law violations by druggists and decided to work mote vigorously in finding all the violations that are being practiced. ' Steel Company. Buys Lande The Gary Steel company has bought additional lands in Bean Blossom township, Monroe county, upon which to erect its $1,000,000 mill. Charles Dunn and Willian Smith were paid $24,000 for the land. Mr. Dunn received $15,000 and Mr. Smith $9,000. It is said the company will not start construction work until next spring. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Glen 'Mason James 'McDaniel " E II Beech (2) Jackson B Cook Jim HamieJon Ira Cooper Jessie McKrill Cora Parks Mible Cox A fee of one cent will be charged for advertisine In calling for these letters please tar "advertised." J. A. Yocker. P. M. PLYMOUTH MARKETS. Hens 8 Springs 1 Pld Rooster 4 Ducks 7 Geese 6 Turkey Hens : ..12 Turkey Goblers 10 Clover Seed 4.00 Corn 50 Oats 43 Butter 22 Eggs 2

77

Same Oldi Swindle Being Worked The Postoffice Department-has in its October Guide, issued a warning about a Spanish Swindle. ,It is much on the line of former ones and should not victimize any one wio reads the papers. As ir other swindles it is a story of hidden treasure. Of course the treasure is so "well hidden it never will be brought to light in fact only exists in the mind. of the swindler who gets his victims by mail. Blind Tiger at Elkhart. The police officers at Elkhart raided the residence of Joseph Kasnelic 817 Blain avenue, Sunday and found a blind tiger. Adray load of liquor wa3 remaved from the house. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

AT ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Pursuant -to an order, of Marshall Crcuit Court in the estate of Mary E. l'ershing, deceased, I will offer at private sate, the following real estate, in Marshall county, Indiana, in Plymouth " line east two hundred (200) feet of the Brown Lot in Wheeler's addition, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the south east corner of Pierce street in Wheeler's addirion to the town (now city) of Plymouth, and thence in a westerly direction along the south side cf said Pierce street two hundred (200) feet, thence in a southerly direction paiallel to the Michigan road sixty (60) feet, thence in an easterly direction parallel with Pierce street toi Michigan road, thence in a northerly direction along the west side of the Michigan road sixty (60) feet, to the place of beginning. t 'l"hereal estate will be sold for one half cash and balance in six months at 6 per cent interest, and secured by note and mortgage on the real estate sold. Examination, can be made at any time, purchase negotiated and contract executed after November 27, 1908. This property is situated on Michigan street and is desirable. Apply at office of John W. Parks atty., Plymouth Ind. Jchn W. Parks, w2 Administrator. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, Notice is herefijy given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Joseph Stein late of Marshall County. Indianat deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Mary D. Stein, OctlGth. 1908. Administratrix. i - beautiful

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