Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 December 1908 — Page 5

LOOK I BOYS

Tins is

NX

THE BIG 4 FOUR COM fl I NAT! 0 Sf

This im com and a set of runners MAKES ALL THESE FOUR OUTFITS.

THE BEST WAGON MADE. Sold only by BUCK the Hardware Man.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

I - LOCAL NEWS

Miss Hazel Neff has returned to Chicago. Wm. Baugher spont Friday at Lapaz on business. Mrs. George Denman was a Rochester visitor Thursday. E. H. Lish of Culver, was in th;s city on 'business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Allen were South Bend visitor Thursday. Henry Miller of Bremen, was in this city on business Thursday. iMrs. James Cast is spending a few days with friends at Bourbon. W. F. Young transacted business at Valparaiso Friday afterirocm. O. E. Singrey of Argos, was in t!iis city Thursday, enroute to South Bend Mrs. A. C. Thompson fras left for a visit with relatives at Cleveland, O. iMiss Fay Hess went to Ircwood today, where she has a class of violin pupils. R, C. CTBIenis and L. N. Shafer of Argos, were in this city on business Thursday. , Oliver Porter has returned to Culver after spending a couple of days I.:,

111 11119 til jr. s ?Miss Martha McFadden and Mrs. K. C. Rickert, spent Thursday at outh Bend. Messrs. Lloyd Gastil, Ralph Nes and Harry Bolls spnt Wednesdij fcuntirtg near Harris. Chas. Ginty of Valparaiso called on close friends in this city Thursday evening. Mrs. Andrew Petcher and Mrs. Susan Brown, sjx.nl Thursday with friends at In wood

Rev. W. R. Wones of Pierceton, was a Plymouth visitor Ifriday enroute to . Logansport. A. W. Ridgway has returned ;. Harris, after spending a few days :r. this city on business. Mrs. C. J. Eich and daughter, Miü Dollie, are spending a few days with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Wm. Murphey and Mrs. Elizabeth Runnels are visiting friends at Ft Wayne for a few days. Raymond Tipton has returned to Rochester after visiting for a fewdays with friends in the city. Miss Lettie Helms of Warsaw, i visiting with her brother, Wm. Helms and family, in this city. iMR. Warren Hill has gone to Kilehart to visit for a few days with her cousir, Mrs. Warren Hill and fami'v Mrs. S. J. Holderman has returned t "Bremen after visiting with i'a;

.family of J. M. Holderman for a lew

days. - Iii! Astrologers who are at work on Bryan's chances for 1912 should add those figures together and go no fur the-. Miss Grace Wells has returned to her home in South Bend after visiting with Miss Lavina Trump, in this city for a few days. . Mrs. W. B. Kleckner and Mrs. W. W. Duck, have returned to Monterey, after spending a few days with Rev. S. Mow nd family. Mrs. H. T. Schlosser of Helmcr, Ind., who has 'been visiting witi her mother, .Mrs. 'M. F. Woodbury, returned to her home Thursday. Mrs. Theron Hoover has returned to her home in South Bend, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Taylor in this city. Indiana ill celebrate its centennial in 1916. A presidential election comes the same year and there w'l1 be something doing about that tim;. Mr. and Mr3. E. A. Van Curran of Plymouth, returned home Wednesday, after a visit here with Mr. and Sirs. Clyde. Taylor. Rochester Sentinel. Next ye-ar there will be four eclipses, two 'of which will be total obscuration of the sun, and a total lunar eclipse will foe visible in the United States. Depositors m the defunct Kosciusko County bank at Warsaw are about to receive their third dividend of 13 per cent, making a total of 45 per cent. paid. The postmaster general Wednesday announced the establishment of a two cent postage rate between the United States and Germany on January 1 next. Letters for Germany directed via Great Britain or France will continue to be the five cent rate. Those direct to Germany are two cents. From the position of telegraph operator to that of vice president in charge of the traffic of the greatest railway system under one management in the world is the phenomenal record which has been achieved by Charles F. Daly of the New York Central Lines. Daly was formerly general passenger agent of the Lake Frie Sc Western road, wift headquarters at Indianapolis.

Bert Al1?man spent Wednesday afternoon at Culver. Robert Gear of Chkago, is spending a few days in this city. Mrs. Lawrence Faylor is visiting with relatives at Etna Green. Mrs. Anna Triplet of Hibbard, w-s a Plymouth visitor .Wednesday. Mary A. Reslar, City Florist. Choice cut flowers always on hand. Good Poland China yearling male pigs for sale cheap. Jo'.m A. McFarlin. Bernard Ross of Teegarden, transacted business in this city Wednesday. v John R. Jones left for a few days' business trip at Frankfort and Tipton Wednesday. Miss Edna Boling-er of Donaldson was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday: enroute to South Bend. Mrs. George Kliur is visiting at Culver for a few days,, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Hawk. Mrs. R. T. Phillips went to Culver Wednesday, where she will spend a few days with her brorher, John Butler. Mrs. J. L. McFarlin has returned Uj her home at Twin Lake, after a short visit with tihe family of Morris Agler. Messrs. J. R.' Ruby, Wm. Miller, Fraink Miller and Ed. H. ShearPr of Bourbon, -were in this city on business Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Hindel went to Marion O.,' Wednesday, to spend a couple of weeks with Iher uncle, George W. Rulpih and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Levi Snvder and family of Columbia City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Baugher Wed nesday, enroute to Grass Creek. Mrs. Styles has returned from Philadelphia ami while rhere has picked trp bargains in Mrllinery. Come and get prices, all goods below cost. dw FOR SALE At private sale, one Nelson upright piano. Must be sold for not less than appraised value. Part of estate of Olive J. Lee. Je-sse Lee, administrator. 10v2

News of the Court.. Judge Bernetha granted Laura Syson a divorce from her husband James Syson " Saturday morning Abandonment was t'.ie charge. H. A Logan was attorney for the plaintiff Sue E. Rodman by her attorneys Hess and Hess, has brought suit against her husband, John for divorce, on charge of abandonment Plaintiff resides in JTippecanoe town ship. - " The ditch petition of Peter F. Sarber and others has been filed. Matthews and Stevens are attorneys for petitioners. By his attorney E. C. Martindale, Charles Hayes has broug.it suit against John Osborn, complaint for damages.

Miss Disher is Hostess. Miss Iva Disher entertained the young lady employes of the county recorder's office with a six o'clock dinner at her home on Water -treet Thursday evening. The event was in honor of her departure for a several month's stay in the west. With her mother Mrs. Owen Disher, Miss Iva will leave for Bel Pre Kansas, next week. ' The guests present Thursday evening were the 'Misses Emma Koontz, Bertha Hoover, Elizabeth Carver and Jessie Taylor. They pronounced the spread a sumpuous affair and greatly enjoyed the occasion. .

New Veterinary Surgeon. Dr. McCarten, the veterinarian, who Cias been practicing at Bremen for a number of years left Thursday for Plymouth, where he will locate. He thoroughly understands his profession, and no doubt wil! make good in our county seat, says the Bremen Enquirer.

Mercury Goes Down, The local weather bureau instruments registered a minimum temperature of 3.5 above zero at 1:30 o'clock a. m. Tuesday. The lakes and river are freezing over in this vicinity and if this weather continues for a few days, it is probable that ice cutting will be begun.

Marriage Licenses. Alfred Couts, West township, 27, Jo Hazel Weedling, Nortii townslrp 18. Arthur A, Sheetz, Bremen. 23, to Betsy C. Macomber 31. Nelson W. Martindale, Plymouth. 4;. to Rosa K. Wenzler, Plymouth 36

Opens New Saloon. EdVard Shippey opened his new saloon in the Shakes building on north Michigan street Saturday. Ed Hess has resigned ihis position as bus driver for WmOrmond, and will attend bar.

WERE MARRIED ONLY IN THOUGHT

STATE WAS REVEALED BY FAMILY QUARREL GIRL'S FATHER TOOK ACTION.

Couple Had Been Marrifd, Were Divorced, Lived Together Again Unweclded.

A bench warrant wis issued by Judge Bernetha Tuesday afternoon for the arrest of Gorge Nitchcr aged 36, upon charges of fornication, preferred by Daniel Cole. The affidavit alledged that "on or about November 8, 1008, George Nitcher, a single mar and Almfra Nitchcr, a single woman, did then and there, and at divers 'times and days, unlawfully live and coihabit in a state of fornication, they not 'being legally married." A family quarrel between Nifcher and hi4 supposed wife was the cau.se which revealed the awful condition unknown to the- relatives or friends of the woman, who supposed t'hc couple married. The case is one of the most deplorable in "the history of" Plymouth. According to admission; of the culprits, the coup'e have been juilrily living togeth-cr for five years a child was born three years' ago to the iiligial uniont and the womar is now in a precarious condition vhich is also partly the cause of the persecution oi her mate. Daniel Cole the father of th woman, is a resident of Walnut, 15 miles sout'i of this city. To a rep resentative of the Tribune he recited the unhappy tale of his daughter'? defilement. "My daughter's name was Almira Cole," said he, "and she is now 35 years of age. Twelve yearago she was united in marriage to George Nitcher, in Fulton count"' Three children were born to the union, two' of whom died. They lived together as man and wife fo five years, when the wiie applied for and was granted a d'vorcc, on the grounds of cruelty and drunkenness They lived apart for about one year when they told relatives that they were remarried .and reunited, living together until a few days ago. During the past five ears they have re svded in Kosciusko county, Frankhn Ind., and finally moved to Plymouth where they rented a house in tfie northeast end of. the city. A few day ago Nitcher and the woman quarreled, and he left 1.er. Henry Hitc, a brother-in-law, went to Nitchcr anj fold 'him that he was not treating hii .'amily right. "Family H-l,' said Nitdher, "I "haven'' got anv family.' Asked for explanations lie said tiar he, had never remarried the woman with which he. .was living, since the were divorced. This was the first that was known of the condition of af fairs. The father off the woman, went to Nitcier and demanded that he marry the woman. The latter replied that he woud if he-had the" mone' for a marriage license. Hi;e offe c ' to buy a sewing machine of Nitcher !" enable htm to secure a license Nitcher then declared that he wasn't married to the woman, and he'd g" to tiie penitentiary before he would do so. Cole then swore out a warrant for his arrest on the statutary charge. NitcTrer was arrested " by Deputy Fred Sdiroeder Tuesday evening and brought before Judge Hernc-Mia Wednesday morning. He entered a plea o" morning. He entered a plea jf "guilty" to the charge. The court fi.ied him $10 and sentenced him to 4 months in jail, but suspended sen tence on good behavior, which implies that Nitcher nvtst c:ther marr tv.e woman or discor rnue 'his relations with her.

COMMISSIONERS HOLD SESSION

Turkeys. We want Turkey's for the Christ mas market. n the 14th, .1.1th and ICth. Rush in your turkeys that are fit for market on these three days, especially all old and large gobblers For New Years market we want turkeys from 17th to 23rd. We will guarantee you i?,c for good young turkeys. Hen turkeys shonld weigh no' less than 8 lb?, young gobblers not icss than 12 lbs. each'. If you have any poor turkeys please keep them until they are fit for market. It wil' save contention and dissatisfaction for all of us. At this time spring chickens are 9c, old hens Sc. J. SWINDELL & BRO

VIEWERS APPOINTED FOR WILLIAM PIKE ROAD IN WEST TOWNSHIP.

Final Settlements Are Made in Shanes and Helpman Ditches Appointments Made.

Young Man Arrested for Forgery. Clinton Rhodes, aged 17 years, of Otsego, Micx, a farm hand who has been in the employ of Andre Lamport, a farmer near Chesterton, was arrested for 'forging tthe .name of Lamport to an order for a pair of slioes on Albert Swan son at Chesterton.

Every case of backache, weak back, bladder inflammation and rheumatic pains rs dangerous if neglected, for such troubles are nearly always due to weak kidneys. Take DeWitt's KMncy and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and soothe pain quickly. Insist tron DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. For weak kidneys and in flam mint-ion of the bladder tiiey are nneqtioled. Regular size r0c. Sold here by all Druggists. , Everybody's friend Dr. .Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore thraa-t. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stps an pain.

Yoti should alvvars remember that - -t rough an I orxld cures ar w -v;nr:nir Yet the nvft rnnriM thins to do when you have a cold i to (move the bowels. You cannot nr'omptlv cure a cold until you do iVs. Kennedys Laxative Couch Svruo stops tihe cough by allaving inflammainn of five throat and lungs, and it drives the cold from the system by pentlv moving the beweis. ClvMrcn like it for its tastes nearlv ns good as maple sugar. Sold by all Druggists.

Nearlv everybody knows DeWitt'-; Little F.Trly Risers are the best fillmnde. They are small, pleasant, sure Little Liver pills. Sold by all Druggists.

The county commissioners met Mouthy morning, and adjourned late Tuesday evening. Final settlements were made for the construction of the John Shanes ditch in Green and Unöon townships, and for the M. L. Helpman ditch in Tippecanoe township, and the drainage commissioner P. J. Troyer, was discharged. Bills for f.ie former in the sum of $187.91, and in the latter for $44 were allowed. A petition signed by Wm. O'Connor and others for the location and establishment of a new public highway' in Union township, Matiall coainy, and North Bend township, in Starke county, was filed with the auditor In 'the matter of the George Mertz road in .Polk township, Trustee S.vroeder reported tfliat it would be worked this winter. In the road petition of Edwin Gibson to put the road of that name in good repair, the board found that said road was in first class condition and ordered the old road vacated. " The petition of Bert J. Cook and orhcrs, for a ditch in Bourbon town ship, was continued for service of notice of filing drainage commission ers' report. The surveyor's report on the ditch petition of Jefferson Hunter an! others, was approved. The board appointed Dr. Eley sec rctary to tihe county board of health Lorenzo Pelton was appointed con stable to replace Charles Miles. ' lA liquor license was granted to Wilfuol C. Fink of Lapaz. As viewers for the Wm. J. Pike road in Weslt township, Ja'cob Lee Pink Thomas, and Wm. Murphey were appointed and'were instructed to meet ir. the office of L. M. Laue: at Plymouth, on' December 19th, a! 9:00 a. m., to qualify and view the proposed road. LISI' OF ALLOWANCES made by the Board of County Copi missioners of Marshall County, Indi ana at their regular December term 1 90S. Blanchard, Ezra ,tax refund. ,.$ 2.3j Watson, Mary R, tax refund.. 1.54 Schroeter, F C, tax refund 2.8.. Slayter, A T, tax refund.... 3C.4Kaufman, J C, brdg Tannery 11. HO Schlosser, Henry, brdg Zillmer 41.li Kruyer, Peter J, sivpt salary.. 2:j.0( Troyer, Percy I, isurv p d 70.4 Troyer, P J, surv 112.0 Steinbach. L h, supt. schools 1 35.0 Porter, Alva record-crs postg 4.2 Steinbach, L E, supt posrage. H.8". Troyer, Percy J, surv postage 3.0; Troyer, Percy J, chain repair.. .2 Morris, C L. jail mannt 2.7. Ness. Jacob S, jail labor - 2: Fogel, John, janitor & mde.. 41.21. Lmkenhelt Coal Co. a&sly fuel 7U.5Hirnes, T J, c h maint l.oi Shively, Oliver, asyl wood... 52.0.: McCrory, asyj maint 9 2C.0 Bali & Co, asyl supplies 143.5 Tribbcy Co. asyl ice 47.r;. Stockman. Gertrude, asyl labor 23.0iLohm, Martin, asyl labor 22.50 Stoner, Florence, asyl labor. . 25.o; Stoner, Florence, asyl labor.. 5.0:) Canan, Frederick K, asyl labor 22..U, Hendricks & Co, printg & sup 17.50 Boys, S E, recorder sup. 2.15 Porter, Alva L, recorder sup 4 os K'lmzoo MulticopyCo, rec sup lo.or Leonard, C R, Cntr poor burl lt',.7j Leonard, C R, Union pr burl tn.2ö Schrocder, JasM, poor Polk tp 15.0 Morlock. Geo P, poor West'tp 12.0: Corse, Fred, poor Cntr tp 12.54 Leonard, C R, burl asylum.. 1'.75 Leonard, C R, burl asylum.. 1(5.7") Corse, Fred, Centr tp poor... .24 Corse, Fred, Center tp poor.. 3.;o O L Grossman, elec.Wlnt tp 17.V4 Corse, Fred, elec Center tp.. nn.sn Parker, F M, elec Union tp.. 12.:k Corset Fred, elec Center tp.. 203 10 Voreis, D C jnt canvss of dec 2.oo Meredith, B F elec Tppcn tp H1..H Hatfield, Geo W, elec Bour tp 102.f,(. Hoover Wm L. olec North tp. 91.75 Morlock, Geo P, elec West tp 07.00 Schroedcr, J M, elec Polk tp.. VMM Whitesell.'J C, Ccwclerk elec.. 42.07 Voreis, D C, shrff brd of canv 6.00 Schlosser, II, elec German tp 180.50 Weber, O H, brd of elec canv 11.5) Brooke, K F, brd of elec canv 11.50 Conger, W H, brd i:f elec ;anv 11.50 Wh tesell. JC. brd of eltc canv 11.50 Wh'itcsell, J C, election exp.. 17.4 Speyer, Henry M. ejection brd 11.50 Leonard. C R. soldier turl 50.00 Leonard, C R. soldier widow. 50.00 Tanner, L. Plynnonth indg 5.05 Hughes, John, Armey ditch... so2.5;. Keyser, et al inquest, Shull.. 17.11 Keyser et al. inquest Stein.. 15.75 Rockhill. N F, elec charge.. 10.00 Walker, C H,pstg-and misc.. 11.05 Mexico Ori)!i, indg children. . 42.75 Shadel, C F, asyl maint 16.25 Snoeberger. CD, Ight c h & jl 29.20 Plymouth Light Co, jail fuel.. 5.00 Benedict, A S, tru offi p d.. 57.00

Danforth, E R, denistry asyl.. 1.00 Denman, Geo, asylum wood.. 217.00 Metsker, C W, print and sup.. 9.95 Voreis, D C, insan, Shannon 6.55 Romig, Chas, brdg inspec COO Romig, Chas, elec Green tp.. 82.70 Witness my hand and seal this 9th . (seal) day of December, 190S. C. M. WALKER, Auditor. NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR DEPOSIT OF PUBLIC FUNDS. NoPice is hereby given that the Board of Finance of Tippecanoe township Marshall County, Indiana, vviJl between the hours of 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. on the 4th day of January 1909, at. the Trustee's office in the Township of Tippecanoe, County of Marshall, and State of Indiana, receive written proposals from banks anJ ,tn.st companies subject to examination by the State of Indiana or by the United States, and having t'heir place of business in this state, for t'ac receipt of a maximun amount of publi-c funds on deposit, as provided for in an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, entitled "An Act concerning public funds, their deposit amd safe keeping and the collection of interest thereon creating boards of finance and defining their powers, duties and procedure; prescribing punishment for violations; prescribing when said act shall take effect and repealing laws in conflict," approved March 9, 1907, and being Chapter 222" of the Acts of 1907, page 391. Said funds to be deposited consist of the public funds of Tippecanoe township, 'Marshall County, Indiana. Ail proposals, personal and surety company bonds must be executed according to official forms prepared under the provisions of the above statute. Personal or surety company bond, or collateral bonds as security, must accompany proposals. The Board of Finance of Tippecanoe Township, Marshall County Ind. Attest Jaline Johnson, Pres., Calvin J. Wood, Secy. NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR DEPOSIT OF PUBLIC FUNDS. Notice isv hereby given that the German township Board of Financ will, between the hours of 10 a. m and 1 p. m. on ithe fourth 'day of January, 1909, at Trustee's office in the Town jf Björnen, County of Marshall and State of Indiana, receive written proposals from banks .and trusit companies, sivbject to examination by the State of Indiana or by the United States, and having their place of business in this State, 'for the receipt of a maximum amount of public funds on deposit, as provided for i:i an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, entitled "An A.t concerning public funds, their deposit and safe keeping and the collection of interest .thereon; creating Board of Finance and defining their powers, duties and procedure, prescribing punishment for violations, prescribing w-hen said act shall take effect, and repealing laws in conflict," approved March 9. 1907, and being Chapter 222 of the Arts of 1907, page 391. Said fundsto be deposited consist of che public funds of German township. Alf prooos-als, - personal and surety company bon-ds must be executed according to official forms prepareJ under the provisions of the above statute. Personal or surety company bond, or collateral bonds as security, must accompany proposals. The German Township Board of Finance. My Charles T. I luff, President Attest: Geo. H. Roth, Secretary. NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR DEPOSIT OI' PUBLIC FUNDS. x Notice is hereby iven that the Culver City, School Board, of Finance of, the town of Culver City will, be: t'ween the hours of 2 p. m. and 4 p. m , n the 20th day of December, I'.ios. at Dr. O. A. Rea's office in the town of Culver City, County of Marshall and State of Indiana, receive written proposals from banks and trust companies, subject to examination by the State of Indiana or by the United States, and 'j'aving their place of business in this State, for the receipt of a maximum amount of publie funds on deposit, as provided for in an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, entitled "An Act concerning public funds, their deposit and safe keeping and the collection of interest thereon; creating Board of Finance

1 and defining their powers, duties an 1

procedure, prescnoing pumsnmcnt for violations, prescribing when saitf act s-hall take effect, and 'repeating laws in conflict," approved March 9 1907, and" being Chapter 222 of the Ac-ts of 1907, page 391.- Said funds to !e deposited consist of the jmblic funds of The Culver City Schools. All pro?osals, personal and surety

rompany bonds must be executed ac cording to official forms prepared under the provisions of the above statute. Personal or surety company bond, or collateral bonis as security, must accompany Disposals. The Culver City School Board of Finance. By O. A. Rca, lircsident Attest T. E. Slattery. Secy. In Circuit Court. All of the evidence in the electric light injunction suit, against the city of Plymouth, was completed Thursday and arguments will be heard on December 19, or 24th.

STATE TEACHERS WILL ASSEMBLE

Bride 67, Groom Ditto. A marriage license was issued Friday to Pulaski Wickizer aged 67, and Julia A. Suit aged 67. - Both had been married 'before.

Our Superb Showing' of Holiday Gifts. All goods are on display now, and those who know what an advantage it is to select early while stocks are full, will have choice choosing hero. Our slock has been selected with care. It embodies gifts for everybody, and you will be able to tind just what you want at just the price you want to pay. Start your holiday quest here and you will not only be assured of a large fund of suggestions that wi'l save you worry, but will also be impressed with the fact that you cannot possibly do betier elsewhere. Now is the time to see the good. You can't begin too earl', and we shall take pleasure in showing you the goods, whether you aro rt ady to make selections at once or not We can only offer a few outlines of tha stock here. There aro many things not mentioned. .We want you to come in, take your time, and see them all. Card Cases, Books, Cigars, Perfumes, Cigar Cases, Triplicate Mirrors, Shaving , Sets, Toilet Cases, Hair Brushes, Pocket Books, Music Rolls. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE " "

SUPT. RANDALL AND COWORKERS TO ATTEND INDIANAPOLIS MEETING.

Three Days' Session Will Be Held With a Good List of Subjects. Among the teachers in the Plymouth schools who have announced their intentions of attending the state teachers' meeting at Indianaoplis, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December 29, 30 and 31, are Superintendent R. A. Randall, Professors McDowell, Was well and Stephenson, and the iMisses Ida Haines Lucy McFarlin, Edna Wilcox, 'Elsie Rizer "and Emma Protsman. The general association will hold its first session in Caleb Mills hall, Dec. 29, at 8 p. m. Addresses will be given by the retiring president, Dr. E. B. Bryan, president of Franklin college, and by the president-elect George W. Benton, principal of Shfortridge High School. President L. D. Harvey, Stout training school, Menominie, Wis., will give an address on the subject of "Education of Girls for the Home." The meeting Wednesday will be held in Tomlinsion hall. At the forenoon session two addresses will be given "Fundamentals in Teaching," by President Harvey, and "School Aspects of Education" by Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, superintendent of public schools, Philadelphia. The afternoon meeting will be given up to a discussion of moral and religious education. Dr. W. L. Bryan, president of Indiana university, will preside and speak. Bishop William F. McDbwell, of Chicago, will give an address. His subject, "A Day at Rugby" is a study of Thomas Arnold's two great propositions: To develop in his pupils an inquiring love of truth and a devoted love of goodness. Superintendent Martin G. Brumbaugh will give his lecture. "The Teacher in a Republic," at the even

Food is

more'tasteful,

healthful and nutri

tious when raised with

The only baking powder made from Royal J K01 Grape Cream' I 1y

ing session. . The last session of the association will be held in Caleb Mills hall. Dr. Robert J. Ale state superintendeat elect, will give a report on "Leaks in School Revenue." Booter T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Ala., will give an address on "Some Results in Industrial Education in the South." Music has been provided for eadh of the sessions.

Plan Train to Corn Show. A special train will be run from Indiana to the National Corn Exposition at Omaha., Neb according to

a statement by Prof. G. I. Christie, of Purdue university. The train will leave Indianaoplis at 3 p. m., Monday, December 14, and will make stops at Sheridan, Frankfort Delphi, Moniicello, Monon Rensselaer, Lowell a ad Hammond. Round trip tickets, good returning not later than December 22, will be sold for one and one-half f?.re.

Will Open Junk Business. Meye Franklin of. South. E end, lws leased the Neil building opposite the Wallace livery barn on Washington street, and will open a junk business this week.

w

HRISTIA

1 GOOD'S 1

it

A?.

DURING the past week this store has made a complete change. Stocks have been changed about in order to make room for the Great vSKo wing of Christmas Lines. In the early months we planned and arranged for this g'reat event. We scoured all the great markets in order to procure the best Christmas lines each market offered,"and today we stand ready to show one .of the greatest displays of Holiday goods to be found in the city. Each line is complete with new and novel attractions.

Do Your Christ

Stopping t

NOW, WHILE STOCKS ARE AT THEIR BEST As this is the largest store in the city, much is expected of us. We realize this, too, and assure the public that their expectations will not be deceived. Our prices Will make it, an object to buy here, and we've scalped the price, which means, they must be and are lower than our neighbors. N Toys, Dolls, Games, : m Books, Pictures, Etc ON SECOND FLOOR THE LARGEST TOY DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY SEE WINDOW DISPLAY The Second Floor is our grand HOLIDAY BAZAAR, with its eqdless display of TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES, BOOKS, PICTURES, etc., and with, the decorations, the 2d floor presents a beautiful appearance, and excites in one that happy feeling of CHRISTMAS TIME. We serve you with low prices and big stocks

2ILIl

h B

COMPANY