Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 February 1909 — Page 4

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übe tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY

TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Tostoffice at Fly mouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, February 4, 1909. TO ASK FOR RIVER SURVEY BARNHART INTERESTED IN IMPROVEMENT OF THE 4 KANKAKEE. Likelihood of "Omnibus" Naturalization Bill Being Passed by Congress to Relieve Citizens. Congressman Henry A. Barnhart will ak for a special appropriation ior th. purpose of making a survey of the Kankakee river, in an effort to get the state authorities to take action for blowing out the rocks in that stream ?t Momence, 111. This action will be taken at the request of the comrrfitte on rivers and harbors, whic at present is preparing to have made an appropriation for gen eral surveys in various parts of the state. It appears that both the authorities in Indiana and those in Illinois have at various times passed lavs toward accomplishing this purr jsl, but they could never get together on t.ie subject, and now the feder: ovf.rnment is asked to take up Yc matter, which will be done. By this method the affairs of the states can be better adjusted and the clearing of the Kankakee at the point indicated will drain and fit for cultivation thousands and thousands of acres of land now only marsh and positively worthless. Van Voordes Ask Naturalization. The names of Joseph Van Voorde and his brother have been presented at Washington for naturalization. It appears that the two, who are from South Bend, Ind. wish' to return to their home country, but there is nothing to show that there father had ever taken out his final naturalization papers. This makes it impossible for the two Indiana men to get a clear passport and they might be held in Belgium by the government. It if understood that there are thousand of similar cases in'the United State:., and a special bill will be passed by congress to enable men to return to their countries, the men from the 13 th to be included in the "omnibus" naturalization bill, which will be attended to by the committee on immigration and naturalization. Not Much Economy. I Notwithstanding the promises of retrenchment and reform, it will be observed that many of the bills ask for appropriations. There's the bill, for instance, asking for 5500,000 to build a ne v state Jfbrary and museum, with a commission of three to look after the matter, each member of which is to be paid $3 per day and expenses. Th-en there's the bill asking for $60,000 .to build a governor's mansion. Representative Faulkner wants $63,000 for the eretcion of a state hospital for the criminal insane. All the slate institutions, like Oliver Twist, want more, and many bills ask for a few hundred or a few thousand dollars for various purposes Governor 'Marshall wül have to w-a'ich sharply and use a vigorous veto pen, if he -would not see his notions of economy run away with by extravagant members. OLIVER IS LELEGATE. Governor Marshall Appoints Indiana Representatives From Each Con gressional District. Thirteen men were appoirted by Governor Marshall to represent the thirteen congressional districts at te tariff convention to be held in Indianapolis Feb. 17, 18 19. The Governor had been requested toy the convention committee to appoint such representatives and wrote to prominent mcn i the various districts asking if they would come to the meeting and follow the deliberations. He received assurances from all the men that they would be present. Jostph D. 01i7cr, president of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works of South Bend, was appointed delegate from this district. Minister Makes Discovery. What may turn out to be - one of Jhe most important discoveries of the century is the development in Contricity is generated by chemical comtr:clty is generated b chemical combinations. So far the process has been only partially developed, and the known facts are being closely guarded until such time as some sort of protection may be thrown around them by letters patent or other means. The discovery of this new means of producing electricity is the work of tho Rev. L. C. Bauer, pastor of t-he First Baptist church of Conrrersville, and W. H. Du Fraa. Died in Naval Service. Orville Roy Hoffman 18 years old and son of John Hoffman of Bremen, died in the navy hospital at Philadelphia, where '.ie was ill with typhoid fever. In t10f 7. while in South Bend, he enlisted. He went to the training school at Newport, R. I., and later to the S. S. -Mississippi. His body was srnt to Bremen for buria.1. Postmaster Reimbursed. Postmaster Cadmus E. Crabill, of South Bend, has been notified by Senator Albert Beveridge that the senate, by special order, has passed a fcill to reimburse him for Che loss sustained in the rerent .poftoffice robbery oif $13,653.50 in stamps.

BELONG TO THE

OLD SYSTEM PLYMOUTH RESIDENT WRITES OF LIFE AT GERMAN UNIVERSITY. System of Instruction and Manners of Instruction Differ from American Ways. We publish a chronicle of communications from Albert K. Hume, a Plymouth boy, who with his wife and child are .sojourning at L,eipz:g Germany, where he is studying in the world iamous university. His many friends wi'l find thie chronicle interesting, it being a good portraiture of the life in a German city, aind university. Leipzig, Nov. 23, '03. Your letters came today also The Plymouth Tribune of Nov, 12. All fhe mail seems to be coming along no- as usual, but we prize it more than ve ever knew how to before. We are getting acquainted w:th. a few Americans anrl English and learning :o know the Germans better. Do not get the impression that the Professors' ar; crabbed. They are a :i::e set all around. The only thing is, they are a part of-an old civilization and when you come up against the -ystem,, it does not yield much. Last week orre day when I came home the "Hausfrau" had been somevhat frantically trying to tell R something about the "Rathaus." They J: J mot come to any understanding so the "Hausfrau" came later to see T.e. It turned out that having moved !nio this town, we must report to the :ty budding, with our passport and make record of our facts. We have to passport though I had already implied for one through the American consul. I "told the Hausfrau to go -o he Rathaus and tell them I would report as soon as the passport ar--ives. She brought back a note bidY,ng me appear on Saturday and n'ng my "Aumelding Papier." We!J ,1 took my big certificate of ntrancc into the university and my H. S. diploma. They have consid:a1jle respect for students. , They fttcr have, by She amount Of trouble : takes :o be one. R says I carried vitn me also our vaccination testinomy and our marriage license. However the man at the "Rathaus" asked ;ie all about everything birth, marriage, children etc. and finally gave me a paper for twenty-five pfennig? vhich is a sort of a warrant that we ive here when we do. If we move ve must report You see they keep track of every thing and everybody much more strictly than we do in America. But .hey are pretty decent about it. We have no passport yet, and are exacted to produce one. They are al.ogether accommodating about waitng until it comes. We have no comhint to make over our treatment -.ere, and we expect to coniform to 1 rman requirements while we live iriong the Germans. You ought to see the coat I bought yesterday. It is hardly a coat, it i a mantle with sleeves. It has a nap m the outside which sheds water. It s light, warm and comfortable to walk in. It cost twenty-two marks $ .50. You can't begin to buy it at home for that. Of course its Gernan we are living .now in Germany. You ask about fruit. We have had Tpples all the time not much other fn.it, but they never grow old, and are within reach. We can usually ;)ick them up on the streets for two -r three cents per pound. Oh yes we do long for the "fleshDots" of America but you must not :hink of us as very much starved. Last Sunday as we came along from church, we noted the thin blue 'nands of an old peasant woman who had flowers to seJl, for a few, few pfennigs profit. She was one of scores and hundreds here in Leipzig ind in every German city, who have tried as best they knew, but perhaps lid not know, and ignorance of the 'aw does not excuse. iMany tare like the Ethiopian who was trying to read hut could not. The prophet of today ind tomorrw must be a scientist who knows the law, for though it may be .vritten we do not yet know how to read. It will work out in time. Luther Burbank teaches the thorny cactus to become food. There i enough for in obedient world. No one will lack when the world has learn-ed to obey. Dec. 3. You ought to see the Christmas windows. They seem to make much of Christmas here and have begun already to decorate. It is always damp in Leipzig, but we have had no real cold yet and no snow. This has been a joyous day for us. It is A. T.'s birrhday rounding up fourw strenuous, tempery, happy years. Some little extras in celebrating it makes him sure tonight it has all been worth while. Letters from home came, also some Americans, resident in the city, have been fo visit us. So it is mu;h kindness in the world. Maybe we can pass it one sometime. ... We are sending some postcard showing the buildings that front on "August Platz". It is surrounded mostly by massive public buildings and is the principle open square of which th'ere are many. The monument shown on the front of the card is in front of Comcert Hall. Beyond, at the right is the steeple of University church, built in the 12th century. On Sunday we walked a.1ong the massive, brown, old "Thomas Kircke" ibuilt many hundred years ago. 1 have not seen anything like it in America. As you stand'and contemplate the very mass of it, you wonder at the idealism of the people who will rear such a pile. Near the church we met an English friend. He asked u if we had been in England and said there is not in all Germatvi a church to compare with an English Cathedral. I certainly hope to see one of the Cathedrals. Such struct

ures are part of the temperament of the people. They do not change and do not expect to change. From 1434 to 1377 the cJd building stood. In the latter year it was renewed. I do not know "but I suppose much of the walls are as they were originally. Another day we walked again over the field of the battle if Leipzig. About three hundred acres of it are in one farm. Two men with an ox team were putting on acid phosphate, probably the ground rock 'from Tennessee or Suth Carolina. They put it on because it makes gra:n grow, and they must have bread. That is auout when we will put it on in America when we have to do it to grt bread. A. N. Hume.

ENTERS CHICAGO SCHOOL. Dwen Butler Secures Scholarship at Morgan Park Academy as Musician. Since the closing of the Michigan Military Academy, Vahi and Dwen Butler who were cadets there, made such a good impression as musicians, that many other academies are anxious to obtain them as students and have made both boys flattering offers. However, Vöhl has concluded to remain at home and attend the Culver .high school where he wiU graduate next spring. Dwen has entered Morgan Park Academy and plays in both band and orchestra. 'Morgan Park is one of Chicago's most beautiful suburbs and has the distinction of being upon the highest land in Cöok county. Dwen's father visited him last week and found a splendidly equipped school, withi a handsome library, ,ood laboratory, manual training apparatus and everything needed in a school to develop good manhood it being the belief of the faculty that more men fail in Ji'fe through weak ness in character than throug.ii weakness in intellect. The buildings and grounds are owned by the University of Chiacgo and the Academy cooperates wtith that institution. The Academy has just enough of the military to promote good discipline but the management wants it distinctly inderstood that it is not a boy's reformatory. Under the guidance of a teacher trips are made to Illinois Steel Works, Pullman Car Shops, Fort Sheridan, Stock Yards, art galleries, museums etc. Lapaz Items. Snow Piles bf snow. Cyrus Shafer is on the ick list. Adrian Gonfter is janitor of the now school building. Mr. and Mrs. O'Harro, spent several days in Chicago last week. Glenn Broadhurst of South Bend, spent Sunday with his nephew, Robert Shirk. Wm. Hildebrand the veterinarian, is quite sick with the shingles. He lias 'been unalble to be out for several weeks. Louis Gillis and wife were called o South Bend, on account of the sie rious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Ida iMangim. Elmer Richards of the firm of Richards & Logan sold has share of the store. Gideon Logan will now be ole proprietor. The infant child of Harry Firestone and wife died at the home of she latter' patrents on 'Michigan Road Sunday, Jan. 31st. Burial will be at Bremen. The burial of the four-months old child of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weaver of South Bend took place in Fair cemetery, January 27. 'Mrs Weaver was formerly iMiss Ludie Lyons of this place. Elmer Alberts, living just south of town, upon entering the barn to care for his horses, iwas kicked by one of them, breaking two bones in his rig-hit leg, at thi-s writing he is suffering great pain. -Mother Arnold of Linkville, wife of Levi Arnold, died at an advanced age. She was an old resident of LmkvLlle, having spent about 35 years in the village. Her bereaved husband and four children mourn her loss. Burial it Fairmount, Feb. 1st. Mrs. Henry Thornberg nee Melinda Kaser, wife of Henry Töornberg, died after much suffering at her home in Lapaz, Jan. 31st at 8 p. m. Funeral services Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the Wesleyan church. Elder Forsythe of South "Bend officiating. Mrs. Thornberg leaves a huslband, two sons and one daughter to mourn 'ner loss. At the home of her daughter, Mr3. Burney Ros.s oi Teegarden, Mrs. Lambert 'McComb died January 28. She -was the widow of Isaac Webb and was an old resident of a place called We.bb Corner southwest of town. For some time she has been living with her daughter. Florence Webb is alo a d-aughter. Burial occurred Feb. 1st at Center church. The remains of W. O. Se!ienright reached Bremen from Tacoma, Washington Jan. 26, after being on the road one week. The young man contracted a heavy cold and died after five days illness of pleuro-pneumonia, aged 19 years 9 months. He attended the High School two years; his class attended the funeral in a 'body. A fine flora.1 design, showing their love and sympathy as laid on his bier by him.' A large concourse of people assembled at Fairmount church to pay the young man their last respect. Rev Dunn, the Lutheran pastor of Nappanee, preached. He leaves his parents, Francis !M. Seltenright and wife, three sisters, (Mrs. Charles- Kraffwohl (Mrs. Welcome Hyde and Jennie, two brothers, George and Clifton to mourn his loss. Burial took place in Fairmtwnt cemetery. If you need a pill take DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Insist on them; gentle, easy, iplcasant, ilittle liver pills. Sold by all Druggists.

WAS ASSASSIN SHOT DOWN?

Amnests Urged For All Who Know the Details of the Assassination" of Lincoln. Speaker Cannon has received a letter urging him in the interest of history, to have passed by congress laws granting amnesty to all persons having knowledge of the details of assasination of President ;Lincoln it they shall make public this knowledge :with a view of determining whether John Wilkes Booth was killed by the soldiers to capture him. The speaker's correspondent recites that Rooth is said to have been shot and 'his body burned in a barn on the Garrett place 'n Virginia April 26, 1865, 12 days aft-er the shooting di President Lincoln. This historical assertion has been contradicted and it has been held that Booth escaped and Jived for years under an assumed name. Urges End to Dispute. It is urged, in view of the approaching centennary celeibration of the birth of L'ncoln and that it is highly desirable to have this matter placed beyond all controversy. The writer of the letter hold that if amnesty is assured tlherc may be persons living who could come fomva-rd and give testimony on the subject that -would be of the utmost historical worth and interest. A sub-committee of the house committee jA public build. ngs will consider the Roderberg biU appropriating $250,000 to ipmcha.se adjoining pro- -irtics to the house in which Lincoln lied for purposes oil preservation and beaut:ficatton and also to purchase the old royal collection of Lincoln memorials to place in t'hc Lincoln house. NATIONAL ROGUES' GALLERY House Judiciary Committed Reports a Bill Favoring Study of Abnormal Classes by Criminologist. The estaWishment of a national rogues' galler is the purpose of a bill reported to the House by the Judiciary Committee. It makes an appropriation for the study of abnormal classes iit charge of a director to be ippointed by the President. The bill requires that .this director .hall have a university education and be trained in criminology. He is to collect all data from institutions sheltering the criminal classes, as well as from pauper institutions. He is also instructed to collect from the various states photographs, orints and finger-tip impressions, are to be available to police officers tin righout the country. Druggists Complain. According to South Bend druggists they are being discriminated against 'iy the legislature in the matter of cocaine selling and a new bill will be presented to the ltg'slature in the ear future which voll prevent physiians from furnishing opium, morphine and cocaine to victims of th? Tyner Happenings. Theodore McKesson was in Peru over Sunday. Ora Huffman is expected home rom South Bend Thursday. Maud Fink has been visiting fr.ends at Grovertown for the past week. 'Mabel .Monroe spent Saturday and Sunday with Irene KlinermaA. 'Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Baker of Plymouth, spenj Sunday with Grandma Good.. Reuben McKesson and daughter, Blanche have been visiting relative at Bremen. Mr. White of Winamac, gave a 'ecture on art in the high school room Monday evening. Rev. Hollis, who has been at New London, returned to this place Thursday to spend a few days. Rev. Willis of IMichigan City and Perry Rennals are holding revival meetings at the H. C. church. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biggins was buried in the Catholic cemetery near Plymouth Saturday. Grace Stull who has been visiting at Knox, returned Friday evening and spent Saturday and Sunday with. Mrs. E. Strang. Mrs.. Arthur Maxin of South Bend, and iMr. and Mrs. Delph. iMcKesson of Plymouth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'McKesson Sunday. Wednesday evening Waldo Keller and Georg: Hermann gave a party to about twenty-five of their friends in Mr. Moore's Hall. 4A good time was enjoyed 'by aU. Thursday evening robbers entered the Ritchenson school house and after burning many of the school books came on toward Tyner. The next stop was at Lis Klingermann's, where thy made away with a pie and a half, Mr. Klingermann's smoking tobacco, two overcoats and a gold watch. Be on the safe side and lock your doors. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE FINANCIAL REPORT TO THE ADVISORY BOARD. West towntbiD, Marshall enant. Indiana, Qorg P. llorlock. township ttasUve. Dated January M, IW9 . BXPENDITÜKES Townablp Fand U W Mettkr pnb report 1 E Boys pob report tax lefjr Milton Foreman pootairA Hndrirka and Co cheek books H D Kirfrr road tools and sapplua Francis Kepler sopervisor serf ice Alfred üoots work on ditch V Kollinger 8np service O W Trader ditchir Cox road William Welborn tile and ro d work O M Welhorn l aolic til- and wood Francis Kepler Supervisor service Thornton If vt & co owns'ilp snpplU Fran Kiser kanling bridge platk Milton Foreman portage Herman Broker ditching R J Ed wands bridge timber on Hickl i road Henry Pike ditching 14 75 21 01 2 (X) S 73 2 00 40 10 8 70 17 00 0 10 14 00 5 00 10 10 5 0 8 ro 2 00 S 00 it 7 5 12 00 65 00 S 00 1 .V) 00 30 15 12 00 0 IS 20 (X) St 00 R 25 25 00 10 4 8 00 A 0 sr. a 3 00 16 70 1' 22 4 50 8 60 EJ Hon on pier ice D B Hamlet ditching Frank Xiser hauling sewer.. HtDTj Pik ditching John Thomas drain tUe for ditch Chas Walker road tak book.... Frank Inbody ditching Lemler ditch F Bollinger srjpervisor ssrvice Frtnk Inbody ditching Homer ditch Hetdrirks& Co printing check ooks LSBollmnn supervisor sorvice ('lid Htmth d tohing Börner ditch Oao K C-ole tile and -'itching. 'I n rnton levy co office blanks Francis Kepler BorprTinor rYic Fred Dill dl chlog and hanling tile V, W Meteker advertising and card H E Boys same O rover 1 rese ditching Henry Nier ditching Bhellhsnse

LEGISLATURE MAY HOLD OFF UNTIL

ELECTION IN Ten Democrats Refuse Ci ounty Option from Democrats of the House of Representatives, with few absent, in caucus at Indianapolis (Monday night, decided to make an effort to repeal the county local option law, and substitute a ward and township unit measure wit!i. a high license provision, the Jicense to range from $300 to $000 a year. There are ten members however, who refused tto be bound. These men were said to be Representatives Sicks, Chrisney, Clore, Hostetter, Merriman, M'adigan Gottschalk, Moss, Davis and 'Maish. Thus, according to this information the Democrats of the House will have forty-nine votes in support of the bill thus proposed arrd the votes of at least two Republicans would be required for the passage of the measure. It is possible however, that the question may not come vo a final test in the House until after the special .election in -Marshall county for the selection of a successor to Representative Sarber, who died a few days ago. The Democrats Tiope for the election of a Democrat the county !eing Democratic. The date of this election has been fixed as Feb. 11. In case the question comes to a vote in the House bdfore the election in. Marshall County, which is very probable, the ten Democrats and all the Republicans could defeat . the neasure by standing together, while if they stood together following the e'ection in Marshall county and a f.J Bollmao sap service 15 00 F Bollinger wr. 65 00 -ry Trojer work on h-Whoosa ditch.... 17 00 E Thnmr.n township supplies)... 4 60 hn Bckman di'chioir 8 O H finrtis hdwi charges 75 v V DtwiW LiTn hr- ; . 1 50 N h 'ox ditching on Cox iwd R 00 (J ins Brer dtching and road work 14 35 W Hon a diiehin and road work h 00 K J UcfT op service ........ . M 00 raprts Krp'ersap rrics 13 00 David Hhntfor.i ditchin rod S 00 rUm Boiler hn ins; tile Mver, ditching.. .. 9 00 It u Kart.art movioc ditch 2 20 J Hull o no sap service 10 00 l.-.wrere Freesa ditebinc Cox irad lit SO m H M-t hew legal Mrvle ...25 00 elms Boyer ditching and road work A. ?0 2ft (ranris Kepi r sap and road work S4 00 Wels Larson fitchi'-g... 9 25 J. srph Morlock work and cepasnt work... 00 '.J Hollmnn too serrie 70 00 4 D Kirfcr town supplies and blaaks 17 00 vrer Litidqsist repaiiirg tools 100 (iilbrt Borrr 70 d grafel 7 00 Kli Trease 117 yd gravel and rOad work.... 21 70 O H Lawrences jd gravel... 28 0 H V Moore road work and hauling 5 77 K RolHrger supervisor 42 00 ('has Boer ditching 4 75 J I) Garrison road orders 10 75 J E HiDfb'rt 709 yds gravel 5 72 5 A UncarherßK) yds gravel St 60 8 J Bargner r order.... 21 73 Nels Larson ditching 2 60 Iae Hpitler 20 yards gravel 2 00 V. P. VcCsdden sewer, cement, tile 25 91 Wm KvVrly sewer 50 14 " J Bnrgner tile and road order 85 00 ( has Powell m ft bridge plaok I 4 Ueo & Dill advisory board & 00 P'TB.onfh Btate Bank road orders 19 IS R Hoys notice of deposit. , 5 00 MAO Packard 179 j ta gravel 14 08 r. W Metker card and notice of deposit... 12 54 Kli Tress advisory board 5 00 "aol Hnyder 5 00 Geo P Morelock service net and office ... .625 00 Wm 1 d bed y 142 yds gravel 14 .0 Local Toitlon Fand Bf-rn'ee York teaching K!1h Marsh LGarl t.obert H-ad :ian i (jarrison " I 45 00 35 V0 40 00 M 00 55 00 25 00 V 5 00 85 00 10 00 lf 00 liOOO 2 5 00 85 0' 15 00 10 00 20 Oil 40 00 50 00 100 00 15 01 15 00 25 (0 20 00 60 00 .25 0(1 135 18 48 no 102 10 80 20 142 00 m oo w is 67 20 140 70 50 70 110 00 182 70 fl 00 35 00 SO 00 22 80 20 00 15 00 25 0 50 00 20 00 15 00 go oo 57 00 60 00 80 00 25 00 40 00 25 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 S CO 50 00 40 9) 5 00 40 0 45 AO 'JO Oil 15 00 15 CO 50 OO 62 50 7150 55 Cg 1S 20 51 e2 31 02 7 51 154 2V2 W tts 142 50 m 65 15Q 00 Claode (Jarrison Hellen Machael Itobert head I' Lewark Oliver Lawrence I Lewark Kerne MoifNork 'fobert Head fotert Head Hazel Ptt'der 'land Garrison K!a Marsh H'lov He.ler Hellen Machael nob- rt Head Ferne Morelock Bernice York Hfzel Heider T l-ewnrk Nod (Jarrison v LUarl Helen Machael Klla Marth Oliver Lawrence Perne Morelock Kloy Belter Hnr-l Beider ftarnire York Bo e Ilvser 'lod Oarrison V T Lewark Ids Asp IV bert Head Cbaa VanHoskirk A Grab ('rrelee (reiner Hellen Machael " baa VanBaskirk O AUrnbe Ella Marsh Thas VaDBoskirk O A Urabe L Garl Crreles ti reiner Hellen Machael 'e nice York O A ttrnbe Ch i VanBaskirk O A Grabe O U ob, Kloy Heiler Kerne Morlock Kloy Biler LGarl ties YanBoKkirk OA Grobe Hellea Machel ' "yi lea ner Perne Morlock iWnic York Floy BeiUr O A Urn be Hellen Machel Chas Van Houkirk Hernice York f eioe Murlocb L Marl i'jrlesü reiner O A Grobe ttoae Kjaer Ida Atp Klo heiler (la Marsh Hu sei Haider M e 41 a Special School fund OtU Marsh hanling stona and fifing pnnap Linkinhelt coal oo coal for do I and 10 ... Wm O'Ktefe coal for no 8 and 10 Geo W t rader wood and director.,,, Isaac Spit ler wood no & Oliver Lawrence book no I , Ira ht nek hHOliugooal,,, , Cnas Vaucarop ft cords wood leaac rJpitler wood no ft Chas Heiss 12 cord wood no 1 I) H Goble and oo home and school visit H D Kirger crryon and report erasers E1 m HoNartb and co brooms enpa eto Hubert Head institate , J D Garrison biooma npa eto Floy Beiler Institute A J Gar) aatne Hellen Machel same MMMAiah f same David foreman transDortiiir no A to no 11. 1 IS 50 18 17 83 12 00 ao oo 2 47 I It II 00 4 65 94 00 26 25 SO 70 4 W IS 00 1 00 17 50 ix M 17 M 12 65 Hiver Lawrence institute Ferne Mftlocr Institute ana nnuaay ex.. . Isaac Hpitler 12 earl wood lUsel Her Institute Bern ce Yoi k same Koee Kyser same Clande Garrison tarn 17 76 9 23 11 74 12 SA 16 ()fl 24 00 18 27 2t N) 1 25 14 00 1 25 10 00 23 00 90 6 50 5 50 1 CO 15 00 tti 80 28 00 1 08 75 10 10 "H 87 00 IS 00 3 7 (0 5 00 IS 80 8 70 4 00 4 00 A T Lewark aame Ida Au same Otis Marsh 11 cords wood James Htnrk haoltng coal do 3 Ben Hey bold rna'ic for com O J Johnoa healing coal no 11 Johu Ii Palmer aderess for com Thortoo levy co ink penpoinu etc A K Haldermn merehandiee Hendricks and co program lor com WaUaosand Wrllace livery hire to com... I .inonln Knrh Janitor Work f ..... lib. in anrHi wnrwi nn fl Home Insurance t o ins. sen Douaing.... Wm Pifer 16 cords wood no 2 u. inn unnr iwfHi nrf Anw Jachb Neea plans for school bonding .... w a ii sr Hon r Moore cieamog ana rppuriDg uo a., Hiffj,9Q bor & Cnllifton joiut school wagon l r.rnkn law svt mtnnsifrlnlt l&k sttfi f A War.Up AitMr aarir . J VV Kephart wood no I Otis Marsh repairing mat and cleaning.... Vif II w m riier Mrs B J Edwards arm no 8 Geo W Trader aame no 9

MARSHALL COUNTY

to Vote for Repeal of Expect Aid Here. "regular" Democrat were elected there, the vote would still be a tie and in this case, also, the bill would fail on its passage. A number of elements are said to have entered into the final whipping into line of some of those who had previously been considered as opposing any action to disturb the county unit law. A pairt of the agreement is said to have been that the proposed measirle would be so drawn as not to affect the Moore remonstrance law or the Nicholson law. Republicans in Limelight The situation as it resolved itself last night brings Representatives Schreeder and Hewig of E-Vansville verv prominently into the limelight, for it was suggested that if there is any one in the Republican ranks in the House who wou'd vote for a measure, to repeal the county option law, but also to carry the Democratic platform measure with it, the Republicans from Evansville would. It is -by no means certain however, 'that they would take such a stand, neither ever !havin definitely committed himself as to such a measure as is proposed. It may be of interest however, to note that Senator Durre of Evansville, a Republican also, makes no bones of the fact that he would vote for the substitution of the Democratic measure for he declares the sentiment of his constituents to be in favor of anything Jess drastic than the county option law. W K "ei more one 18 in lobe IS 75 T W Boewrtb. & Co w rdow shade 2 1" Monarch Iron works bell yoke 1 25 Jam Cast hanling ooal and repair 1 V i A Kepler cleaning school hoos.-.. 150 has Heiss di cor service 2 Fred Dill haaling wod to no 10 75 Linkinhelt oonl co 12 ton coal no 10 89 CO Li i kio belt coal co no S eel no H S II 14 I vi K Hill trana ch no 6 'ooo 12 75 00 Milton Hoiee g'aes nails lock etc 16 92 Jacob lcblitner repairing well no 10 7 l L V Hoff director service 4 50 H E Back stove pipe glass 4 6' Lvt Hill trans no 6 to no 12 7 00 Chaa Johnson repairing no 10.... v S3 V u m Miller repairing for no Sand no 10.... 3 .'0 Marks Grabe and liarley glass stovepipe 16 4 liewis 8tnck filling sch yard haaling ooel.. 5 00 Vtm H Murphy naulina chairs 1 01 8 D Kraer disinfectant l 9 00 rhas Fe '"olds mnresco 2 8? LKHi Gon broome et 1 25 Hmith Btstem oo heating plant no 10 1&4 00 Geo W Trader repairing and clean uo 4..,. SOU Additional Road Pond John Thomas & Bon, drain tile Jos Hmith, 755 ard gravel J W Kephnrt, 1010 ft bridge plank James ot nek, toad work , . L 4 Bollman, road work Ge . Cole. V84 yard gravel J T Clark, snow skoveliog , Harry Hill, snow hoveling MAO Packa'd. 81 ar gravel Alfred Coats, road work, shovel snow Alva Hoover, shoveling snow L Y Hoff, ahoveling now Archie Kreighbanm, shoveling snow J T CUrk. shoveling snow Chas Fnrgrson, shoveling anow Bobert Evns, road work W - 1 body, gravel and r order Elmer Tay or. shove ingsnow Kverett Le edy shoveling snow,. V P McKad en lme. ere , eto Yank Grot-a. ahoveling show I If McClangh, shovelii gsnow Klmer Barkett, shovelii g snow Edward Dili r li 1'reaee, shoveling snow,, J A Kpler, hoveling saow Jainee Htnck. shovelii g enow Piank Lowry, shoveling snow Poeeat Holem, shoveling snow Herman Broker, ditching ro d A Anderson, shoveling snow John Anderson, shoveling snow Chester Hnatf rd. shoveling snow Frank Gross, sh velingsno ' James Hamnels shoveling snow Henry Borch. shoveling snow Arlie K-hbaom, road orders ,.. "i. D. Kirger, slips gmner blade repairs.. E. L, Behler, road work .. Jacob Lech ltner, road order Kd heed, road orders... Geo. Hnrdr. road order , Henry Pike road order Jo ph Morlo. k, road order J.D.Garrison, same Noah Marsh, same Pobert Eavene aame Kd ward Ma rh, same Harry Hill, ease Wil lem Welborn, aame Levi Andres, same liert Hmith, same Angnatie Saider, same Albert Banm, road work co, line P. Bollinger, road order John Sathertin N J,larleon,25id clay..... , L J. Bollman. road order Frank Hutchinson, same Frank Inbody ditching and road order... John Yoik, ditching co. line Jnlions Lindwall, shoveling snow (inj B ker. road order C. A Heaves, same Daniel Kebert, 94 yd. gravel F. Hartman, road work James Ca t, same Frarre Bottorff, same W. Kreighbanm, aame John P. Anderson, same C. W. Blayter, road oeder Isaac Spitler, aame IraFreese. same Harry Beider, earn John Bamnels, same James Bamnels same Noab Beikel, ditching 09 Beikel road Geo Larson, road work Lincoln Koch. same Milton Markley, same Joseph Bender, tame Frank Grose, aame frank Ky-er, same Geo. A Dill, aame David Awlt, game Chte. Lawrence, same O. Mireomb. freight on ee er E. Miller, road work haling sewer Nels Larson, larne Geo Ka.msay, aame 8 J H anr ner. road order.... J U. tiarrisin, aame L K. Mpfjowaq, earns Frederic A jrtcker, seel sewer,, J nne (Hloore, road orders.... , ,, Henry Fort one. road order and ditcbiag.. Bart ämith. ame Arlie Kreighbanm road order H, L. Hingrey aame Henry Kelver fame Klmer Taylor tame F. P MoFadden sewer, cement, tile et.... Gro. W. Ham say road order J. W, Kreighbanm aame Wm, Rama aame John Beck man di'ehing and road order.. . F. H. Bollinger road order W. W, Warnee aame C. W. HUyter aame Karneet Nmih aame L. E Mctiowan same 81m on York road work Lincoln Koch 132 yd gravel J. K eighbaom road work Geo Marsh eme Dnvid Foreman aame J W. Chark road and gravel orders. Nels Larson road work and ditching James Jenkins road work 8. H. Beüer aame Bamnel Heiser aan.e Henry Miller same J. W. Palmer same Joseph Morlock road work and ditching.. Wm. Imbody 70 yd gravel J. W. Clark road work Ja es Bamnels road work and ditching... JohnHamuels aame 6 60 75 50 50 25 5 00 2 00 27 90 1 0 2 34 30 4H 1 65 a n Ou 2 IS 18 9 1 87 2 50 80 1 4 S 10 3 2 2 S 75 18 75 1 S 90 90 2 40 i 25 90 8 76 40 50 1 00 54 90 .99 00 2 S S 75 6 69 1 25 1 19 1 88 t r0 14 15 2 10 17 55 1 60 1 80 1 Ml 17 75 900 90 0 5 s 0 7 00 2 50 1 09 S 17 1 00 2 70 2 50 1 85 . 5 79 1 25 2 50 5 00 11 75 7 50 2 00 ft 00 100 5 00 a u 9 00 5 45 a no 10 00 4 00 IS 75 7 80 SI ot 15 0.1 510 127 70 1 2 12 2 7 73 5 00 B 00 1 25 aoo 12 49 9 00 2 50 1 80 9 06 11 00 2 23 10 00 7 70 15 00 4 5 13 20 19 30 ft 00 4 60 18 02 19 50 5 00 12 00 8 30 16 ro 11 25 21 50 7 00 7 00 12 SO 2 50 1 50 79 2 50 5 28 5 00 1 10 17 22 7 50 5 00 7 50 10 oO 29 75 10 00 5 00 1 2 7 50 S 75 1 00 2 50 9 80 S 00 5 00 5 44 6 00 19 50 i 15 ti 00 s 00 s 75 7 50 1 80 6 10 David Foreman aame Chas Btanffer same Chester Glass same Frank Glass aame vV. A. Hick aame Harriet Bailer same Oaear Hntherlin same Chaa. Freese same Joseph Bender same Geo. W. Trader same E. Marsh 108 yds gravel K Z Hoff road order Noah Beikel aame Jeremiah Beynola same L E McGown same c W,8layter same Otto Htarr aame Chas Van Camp aame William Markley same Geo F. Cole 91 yda gravel 0 I) Kyser road order Geo Marsh sarre J Dierdoeff same Ka nest Miller same Ed Miller same 'has Lawrence road work Wm Oarl same E Taylor same' Benjamin Holem eame Geo Marsh same M i 1 ton Markley aame EJijTreaae aame

PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 1

Br. Hartman is now offering Perana to tli public u a regular pharcictitical product. It is just as ethical as any compound put up ior the laedical profession. No straining of medical ethics can find any fault trith it THE PRINCIPAL ACTIVE LNGREDLEHTS are prominently inecrpcrated in the label on the bottle, that the people may know that the clairri cdi tzt Pcroza have a true justification. The only departure we shall make from medical ethics in the cendnct cf Peruna affairs in the future, is the fact that we shall continn to advertise and sell our product TO THE PEOPLE. If we would agree to sell to doctors only, to adrertiza fcr decters enly, then the medical fraternity would be obliged to reccgnire Peruna as btirj entirely within their approval. BUT WE SHALL K0T DO THIS. We shall continue to offer Peruna to the peph. JTt rv.H cithne to convey to the people cur claims for Peruna as a household remedy. We shall continue to supply the people with free literature, teaching then how to use our medicine, teaching them how to avoid disease, tyhin; them many things cf benefit to the home. We shall continue to do this, whether the medical profession like it or not We are proposing from this time on to take the public into our confidence. Notwithstanding that some imitators and snb:titutcrs will ts atUnptinj to put up something which they consider just as good as Peruna. we are going to draw aside the veil of secrecy and allow any one who chocsts to know exactly OF WHAT PERUNA IS COMPOSED. This ought to disarm all honest criticism. We expect however, that criticism will continue. On some pretext or other these who are envicss of the

People Who Object to Liquid Medicines Can Now Secure Peruna Tablets.

in foreign lands until the people of all the world are npplitd with this valu-' able household remedy. WE CLAIM PERUNA TO BE A CATARRH REMEDY. Day a bottle and try it If it helps you, be honest and acknowledge that it has helped you. If you want us to we will publish your statement exactly as you furnish it tons. We will add no words, take away no words. If you wish to we will publish your portrait in connection with it We will net do this without your written request without your entire consent Peruna has cured thousands of people of chronic catarrh, in cany phases and locations. At least, that is what the people say to us, through unsolicited testimonials. Peruna will cure many thousand mere, in spite cf fabricated slanders to the contrary. WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUHA TO CO HT ALU THE LTTGREDIEHTS PRINTED OH THE LABEL We guarantee that every testimonial we use is absolutely truein the exact language of the testifier. We guarantee that every photograph published is the photograph of the person whose name it bears, that every word of every teäimcnial was authorized by the hand that signed it We are determined lo beat our opponents by being fairer than they are. by dealing squarer than they dare to. We are determined to meet falsehood with truth, duplicity with candor, insincerity with sincerity. We know that the users of Peruna will appreciate our stand. 7e belirra that the dealers in Peruna will applaud our course. We expect even our opponents will be obliged to acknowledge finally that Peruna is net enly an honest and useful remedy, but one of the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MEDICLNE3 ON THE CONTINENT.

ITtl

Why Pay We arc turning all our heavy GOODS and FOOTWEAR Into

lively at Lauer' s store. It's a simple propositiona losing game for us, but mighty profitable to our customers. Of course, if we

could have controlled earlier have so many clothes to get rid you at this time.

Any Overcoat in our store,

from cheapest to finest

hand-tailored goods,

marked in plain figures,

must go at

Any Man's. Boy's or Child's Suit A -j all marked in plain figures y u I

All Underwear. Caps, Mittens, Hosiery At 1-3 off All felt Boots, Rubber footwear. Dress, Shoes, and every style of leather or rubber goods, prices cut. Every item sold under cur strict guarantee of your satisfaction or your money back. Take advantage of our big February Unloading Sale to fill your needs. toner's Good Clothes Store "OF COURSE." THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD.

Jacob Kreighbanm same M Kyser um ' has Znmbaofrh 194 fda gravel... W A. Bisk road work tteo Beider same Huston Cram um J000 10 M 1 0 3 DO 500 I 50 w m Welhurn wm. h 75 Hnry Pik road nrdor 23 it lint Holem road work end ordert , 4 m Henry ßarch samt J W C Herri Dirton mim S 60 Ora Welborn mim S bO nrit ttrawbecker wm 1 23 Chester U last sams E 00 Ora Walborn for plow 5 OO tCd Marh 140 rd graTel 1 00 amna Moors 139 yda grtTel II 90 liü Baam rotdwork 12 SO Pals Larnn sama 8 75 Orvilla Klapp sama 1 00 L J Bollj.au sama . 28 75 AoKnetoa Beider 461 yds travel road order &4 75 & J Kepler rod work 10 00 Cd win oour 128 jd claj 12 00 CV Doofee road work 2 50 James Doty sama 1 CO imoel 8 troll sama M K Price arsval... , 19 20 Lati'darl 128 idi graral 12 00 Otis Marsh road work. i. 1 50 Johntban Wolfe 148 yd gTavel road order.. 20 11 H Headen road work . 1 72 K Kreinhbaom road work ft OO Gilbert Pitman same 4 75 K Z Hoff road orders ; f, 50 Anrost Btair road work 5 00 Helen ('apion aame ft 00 Ir Kaonals same ft (0 Frank Perkina same ft 00 Chits Kyser same 1 25 lieeter Warner same ' 4 13 Heury York sama 2 ftt I ner and son road order 7 W First National Hank aame 2 tfi Francis Paddock rarae 6 2$ ("has Larson sraa 0 00 Frank Hollinmtp um if 9 t'hasjnbnson aame 11 V5 Peter Zorn bangt aame ft 00 ftrover Trease same 2 50 E be Fwehler am l 25 Chas Fre.Dk . same 2 M Jxinea Doty same 8 25 KU Trense same ft Oo Forest Holam aame 4 60 Wm Walharn um 1 BO ChhB Van "amp same 6 25 John P Anderson sama S 79 bldora It h neb art same 8 11 Kay Wei bnrn same ft 00 Wm B Barns aame 1 00 Isaac Heider same 8 00 I. U Mrila. a - ii4vvu gin I 1 1 IF v J W Wilson plow repairs 2 0u r Dan roaa oraera u Joseph Whitesell same 1 14 Ueo Morlock correct error of ii fnnd 100 00 RECEIPTS Township Fand Amount on hand at data of last rerjort... t 4M M Amount received from oounty traaa 1122 2Z

success of Peruna will continue to find fault Ent we are dettminid to give such people no just complaint PEBUHA IS A GREAT IEDICIirE. It has become a household wcrd in millions of homes. Our faith in the , remedy ii itrcsjsr than ever. Every year we expect to establish new plants

a Profit? winter CLOTHING, FURNISHING cash. Things have been mighty weather conditions we would not of making such a harvest for all y reite J thalf Price A moon t received from eoooty tri..v f$a 4ft lmoant rec from all other source 64 e& Total reeaipta.... 7321 S. lotal er peoditorea alooa Ust report ft) i 9 11 Balaaee.. 5 4 Oft LoeaJ Tmltlatai Tmm4 Amount on hand at data or last report., W ii Amt Common School Food reed 231(1 U Amt raed S4.V) (r Fred Corse trust m e.n tnvn inint wW 9i nn Interest . , &S it Total receipts Local Toitloa Fand.. RIM M Total expenditures bobs as Balaaoa ; I 40 fi? tipeelal School Fusid A moan ton hand at date of last report.. $ PT tt Amount race. Ted from onoty treas M7 V4 Amount received frem cocaty trau 781 ftft Total reoeipta.; SJW8 M Total expeaditorea aloe last report 1415 84 Balanoe 891 17 Road Fund Amount on baad at data of last report.. rfit Amoont received from county treas 2024 74 Amount received from county traaa Btt 7rt Amt war lead on add rd ay ord advi brd.' SOU Od Total receipts 2X55 4 17V2 73 Total ezpenditarea ainoa last report .. Balaaoa - 4 S3 Additional Rood Fund Balance from last report t 1931 8S Fred H My era, Jon oo dia 140 61 Fred H ftlyois December oodis 20 SO Total receipts and balance 3S07 M Total diaboramenta f 211 04 Balance 117190 Library Food Belanoa on hand $ 188 12 r Balance on hand Dec. St, 1908 189 M Dos Fund Balance on hand...! $ 251 00 Reo'd from towaship aasoator 148 00 Kec'd by do owners 11 00 i pandit oree 0 OU Qoieieoa from Auditor KlCi Overdraft

One

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