Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 May 1909 — Page 4

Übe tribuneOnly Republican Newspaper in th County. " f HENDRICKS & COMPANY

TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte jnd Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth. Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, May 13, 1909 TO ENLARGE THE MILITARY ACAD. CULVER INSTITUTION IS TO BE TRIPLED IN ITS CAPACITY. Supt. Col. A. F. Fleet Gives Out Statement That $600,000 is to be Expended on School Col. A. F. Fleet, superintendent of the Culver Military Academy, was in this city yesterday, transferring to Chicago, on a business trip, in the interest of the military academy. . To a representative of the Tribune, Col. Fleet jqfave out the statement that the management of the academy has decided to increase the capacity of the institution by adding -several large brick and stone buildings, amounting to an expenditure of $000,000. 'These improvements are to be made within the course of the next three yea's. , , . MOTHER'S DAY . AT THE PRESYTERIAN CHURCH. ' , Next Sunday will be observed as Mother's Day at the Presbyterian church. The object of the day is, "To brighten the lives of our mothers and to make them more honored, loved and protected by their children. , To remind sons and daughters, especially busy, successful men and women of the unselfish devotion of their mothers, and possibly their own selfish neglect of their parents. To ask men, women and children to make, their mothers feel this May day, that m her children's hearts she is "Queen of the May." Let all that will observe the day wear a white carnation or some other white flower and show your mother some special kindness in words of affection and appreciation ; by a gift or a visit to her, or by a love letter if absent from her If she has entered the life beyond, bless the life of some other Mother in memory of her. , ., At the 10:30 a. m." service the pastor will preach on the theme: "Ministry of Mothers." In the afternoon at 3:30 a special musi cal service will be held to which the public is cordially invited." National Extravagance. In a speech recently delivered in the United States senate, Mr. Borah spoke -with much earnest ness on the subject of govern mental extravagance. After he had pointed out the great danger to the nation, arising from the reckless expenditure of public moneys, the Idaho senator turn ed his attention to the spirit of extravagance .that dominates in dividuals and society. Like other thoughtful men, Senator Borah recognizes in the prevailing ex travagance the gradual under mining of our Republican institu tions. It is not an outburst ot pessimism to declare tnaf unless a check is effectively placed upon this evil tendency, the Repub lic cannot endure. , To Come Before Congress. The matter probably, will b. brought in the near future before Congress. As far as can be learn ed, nothing has ever been said to the Cubans about the matter If the United States, however, should insist upon payment, the Cuban government doubtless will settle. Cuba is not supposed to reimburse the United States for pay of officers and men or for rations and forage, for this government would have borne that expense if the troops had never been scni to Cuba. But extraordinary expenses., such as transportation and foreign ser vice pay have been included in the compilation. Would Run Films Sunday. Managers of five-cent theatres in Klkhart. anticipating that when the city becomes "dry" in a lew months as a result of th recent option vote the people will demand some form of indulgence on bundays, have prepared a pe tition to the common council re questing an ordinance permitting them to open their playhouse, on Sundays $60,000 in Premiums. Chas. Downing, secretarv of the State Board of Agriculture, h a s announced that $00,000 worth of prizes would be sziven away this vear at the Indiana state fair. "The board has out done itself this year in making its annual arrangement of nrem iums," he said, "and there must be a large attendance to pay th bill." Already Dry. , Washington, Adams, Hamil ton, Jefferson and Jackson are already dry. Madison, Monroe and a few other statesmen wil come along in the second section.

PLYMOUTH BAND :.- REORGANIZES

ELECT OFFICERS AND WILL MAKE A FRESH START MUSICALLY. Eldridge Thompson Selected as President Membership Will v Be Increased. The members of the Plymouth Band, met in the band rooms Tuesday evening for reorganization. Officers were elected to form the board of managers of the band, to transact all of the band's business. The officers are, President Eldridge Thompson, vice-president Chas. B4 Whittey, secretary, Fred H. Price, treasurer Benjamin h.. Linkenhelt. A committee was appointed to draft a new consti tution and by-laws, winch will be acted upon at the next, meeting. The present members of the band, are' as follows: F. R. Hager, Chas. Whittey, B. E. Link enhelt, J. D. McCoy, John boutliworth, Barl Houghton, George Hendricks, Jesse Zehner, Olmer Love, L D. Price, Wm. Hen dricks, Glen Seybold, and B. M. Seybold, director. The band has selected Tuesday night of each week as practice and commenc ing upon next week will enter upon the practice of a beUer grade of music. As soon as the band is organized, it is probable that a number of new members will be admitted. Preliminary steps toward holding weekly band concerts during the sum mer months will be begun. The band is contemplating the purchase of new uniforms which will probably be done, before summer. South African Lion. i riie shades of night were falling fast s through the Africa-jungle passed A wounded lion, badly hit And followed by a crowd, to-wit: One ex-President, Four trackers, Two gun bearers, One water boy, Three photographers, Two stenographers, One taxidermist, Two skinners, One ammunition wagon, And 400 bushbeatcrs. At length, the lion reached his lair, Backed into it in deep despair, And vowed so long as life waa his i To fight though sorely wounded, viz. ' ' . 1 One leir shattered. - Two knife -slashes on back, '" Four ribs kicked in,' One dum-dum bullet in head, Two steel- nosed bullets' in body One ear blown off, Bitten through the windpipe The shouting, and tumult grew, The angry bullets spat ancf flew; And when the king of beasts was not The following fireworks were shot; Six skyrockets, Two flowerpots, ( One spinwheel, v Four Roman candles, Three Booker Washington chasers, . . Two medium-sized bgmbs, And one son-of-a-gun. Ex. SIR KNIGHTS TO MEET. Grand Commandern Conclave Will Be Held at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday. The Grand Commandery of Knights Templars of Indiana, will hold its. fifty-fifth annua conclave in the auditorium of tht Scottish Rite Temple in Indian lpolis next Wednesday and Thursday. Four hundred mem bers, representing a total memjership of G,173 men in Indiana .vill be present. The office of the grand .commander will be opened in the social rooms of the temple at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon where the representatives wil gather to file their credentials md greet old friends. Reports of officers will be made Wednesday at the first business session, which begins at 2 p. m. R. E. Sir William B. Melish, deputy grand master o the Grand Encampment, U. S. A., representing the M. E. grand master of the Grand Encamp oient, K. T. U. S. A., will be among the disltinguishejl mem bers of the organization present It is understood that no matters of great importance will be taken up. Calvin W. Prather, grand recorder, said that he knew of no legislative or other quesltions in which the public would be in terestcd that will be considered It was the original intention for the meeting to be the occa sion of a special celebration at tending the opening of the new Masonic Temple on North Ilhn ois street, but as the building will not be ready for dedication Sefnre May 21, it was impossible for the plans to be carried out. In consequence there will be no special festivities during the con clave. Won't Prosecute Students. Lafavette, has decided not to un dertake any further prosecution of Purdue students for illega voting in the recent Tippecanoe county option election, ami as a result forty-six cases have been dismissed in the city court.

SNOEBERGER PRESENTS OILY BID FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING

Council Will Decide Matter at Adjourn Meeting Bid is About the Same

As Preseiit One bid for furnishing electric light and power to the city of Plymouth was received by the city council Monday evening. As was predicted by the Tribune two weeks ago, after the council had decided to advertise for bids on a five year contract only, C. D. Snoeberger, the present con tractor, presented the only bid received. The bid of Snoeberger is lower than the present rates, on arc lights for the city ; the price for commercial lighting re mains the same, of ten cents per kilo watt, as maximum charge. The bid presented Monday even ing provides for a rate of $70 per year on arc lights, the rate which is being paid now. However the present .price is for lighting on the moonlight schedule, while khc new contract provides for all night lighting, a decided gain for the. city. The council did not let the contract Monday evening, but adjourned until Tuesday evening at which time a further recess was taken until last night when the contract will probably be let to C. D. onoeberger. The council will compare the bid received last evening with former bids, those presented by former bidders etc., and if they conclude that the. city is obtaining as good or betUr bid, they will let the contract to onoeberger this even ing. It was known as soon as the council had decided on a five year contract, that there would be no competition in the bids, this because of the fact that no contractor could construct a new plant, on a five year contract. New Snoeberger Bid. The following is the new bid for furnishing lectric lighting and power to the City of Ply mouth, as received by the city council fast evening: To the Common Council, of the City of Plymouth Indiana: Having had access to the drawings , and specifications on file in the Clerks office, approved by the common council on April ?(, 1001), and having examined the same, the undersigned, now offers to furnish the plant, service and light, required thereunder, and to be paid for in the manner therein set out, Tor the following prices: Each arc lamp, for continuous service, as required under the the specifications, for each year of the term $70.00. And will furnish incandescent lighting for the City Hall, Fire Station, Firemans Hall and Pumping Station at the following price to be paid in the same manner as for arc lamps $.05 per kilowatt. And will furnish incandescent lighting to any consumer within said city . at the following maximum price. 10 cents per kilowatt excepting where an agreement to use $2.00 worth of current per month is used, whem a rate of C 1-2 cents per kilowatt, for value of $2.00.' All above this at regular 10 cents per kilowatt. And will furnish power to any user in said city at the following maximum price. Here a large scale vas given ranging from 3 1-2 cents per kvv, down to the fraction of a cent, depending upon, the amount used. Also a service charge of .$1.00 per horse power on all motors using power, per month. And I file herewith a certified check for $2000, payable to Frank Van Gilder, City treasurer. C. D. snoeberger. Execute affidavit on reverse side State of Indiana, Marshall Co., SS: The undersigned, who has executed a bid and proposal to the City of Plymouth, Indiana, on the reverse side hereot, for the street lighting pursuant to notice eiven by the common council, einf duly sworn upon his oath, says: That as such bidder, he has not, directly or indirectry, entered into any combination, collusion, undertaking or agreement with any other bidder to maintain the price for such contract, or to prevent or induce any other bidder from bidding, or to induce any bidder to refrain from bidding on such contract and that the bid of this affiant is made without regard or reference to any other bid, and without any agreement, undertaking or combination either directly or indirectly with any other person with reference to such bidding in any way or manner whatever. Sub-oibed and sworn to before me this ..day of May, 1909. All Day Power. Under the new franchise, the electric light plant will operate continuously nißht and day. A duplicate plant must be installed, all poles in streets must be painted white, etc. The rate for power is conceded to be low, and no doubt much will be used in small quantities. Other Business of Council. A petition signed by residents of east Wilhams street, to compel the Plymouth Improvement o.f and Catherine Wise, to build cement sidewalks, they being the

Contract

only ones who have not complied with the order of the city council, was presented last evening. The petition was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. U. S. Lemert was given permission to place building material in east Washington street . William O'Keefe requested that the sewer on the south side of Garro street be extended 40 feet to take care of sewage of lumber yard. Council was instructed to make investigation this morning and report. City Attorney Hess reported that there is no bond from C. D. Snoeberger on file for protection against accident from electric light wires etc. as required by contract. . Atty Hess said that Mr. Snoeberger promised to have l)ond filed by this evening. The reports of Street Commissioner Harry Harris and Treasurer Frank Vangilder. were each received and placed on file. Committee on account and stationery reported bills to the n mount of $1438.01, and also reported that there was a deficit of $2479.18. with last night's bills. The countv treasurer had adviscd the council that he would not be able, to turn over any fundi until the latter part of. May. Mayor Logan suggested that the bills be forwarded to the county treasurer 'for payment, rather than borrow money. The matter was referred to the citv attornev for investigation. The committee on sidewalks reported favorably on the petition cf James V. Thayer and others, tc construct sidewalk on ci:r! on street north of Th?.er iride:.co on north Michigan street. Same was approved by the council: Sidewalks were ordered as follows- Charles P. Gibson and others on west Adams street, William O'Keefe and-the school board, on West Washing ton street, John Snseland on south Walnut street, J. A. Molter on South street, E. S. Bissell on west Madison st., L.. E. & W.. and Vandalia railroads on Harri son street. The Barrel factory was ordered notified to repair walk on Harrison street. The sewer and drain commit tee reported on its investigation of condition of tsewerage of Har rison street. The township trus tec agreecj to aid in laying a tile drain to replace the open ditch, now on that street. The committee was instructed to confer with the trustee and given power to act on matter. In the matter of the Jefferson street sewer the committee recommended that sewer tile be put in, and that the citv buile the sewer. Matter was referrec1 to the committee with power to act. Twin Lake Twinkles. Mr. John Cook is suffering wun a very sore 1001 causeu y stepping on a nail. Mrs. C. M. Slayter is visiting for a few days with her daugh ter, Mrs. M. C. Cook. Mr. William Bradley and daughter, Anna, and William White spent the day with Clar ence White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mann of Chicago, visited a few days at the home of his uncle, Daniel Holderman last week while en route to Cincinnati, Ohio. - Miss Oo ra Morlock who is spending a few . weeks at the home of Clarence White, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dame1 Morlock. Martin Lohm and Stella Hybra of Plymouth, were married at the home of the bride s parents in Plymouth last Sunday afternoon by Rev. Mow. They will reside in Twin Lake after May 17. Overland to Warsaw. A party of thirteen base ball fans of Plymouth went to Warsaw Wednesday in the new pas senger autombile of u. S. Lemert to witness the game between the Plymouth Clippers and Warsaw City Team, which was played there this afternoon. Those who went via auto were: Dr. D. C. Knott and Messrs. J. W. Wolford, E. C Martinidale, Will Van Gilder C. W. Vogle, Bert Allman, Clint Bondurant, Ira Garn, J. Fitch, Lee Lauer, Phay Woodard, Elmer Wilson and J. W. Thayer. Enjoys a Daily Swim. James Krucger, son of a well known and well-to-do cafe owner in Michigan City, has gone swimming in Lake Michigan nearly every morning since Apr. 1, taking the exercise and the icy water in hope of keeping down his weight. Although but 22 years of age, he is inclined to become to heavy to be comfortable. Back to America. Miss Mary Rolander, who was formerly employed at the Stein Resort at the Lake of the Woods and who left last summer for Germany is again in America. She is now working for a rich Brooklyn family.

BOYLE GUILTY

JURY IS PROMPT KIDNAPER OF WILLIE WHITLA CONVICTED IN SHORT ORDER. His Alleged Wife and Partner in the Crime Immediately Placed on Trial. Mercer, Pa., May 6. James Boyle, charged with kidnaping Willie Whitla, was convicted to day after a trial lasting but a few hours. No defense was made and the jury was. out but a few minutes. Mrs. .Bovle. indicted under the name of Mary Doe, with half a dozen aliases, was immediately placed on trial charged with aiding and abetting the kid naping. Hardly had the jury been sworn in the woman's case when the lawyers became engaged in a legal argument regarding the admission of certain testimony and the case was adjourned till tomorrow morning. The first witness called by the state in Mrs. Boyle' case was Miss Ella Boyle, a sister of James Boyle. Apparently from the line of questioning the prosecution wanted to prove by her that the kidnaping conspiracy was formed while Mrs. Boyle was visiting in Sharon with her husband ami that she was implicated in it. It is surmised the object of this is to overcome her contention that she could not have violated a law in this state while she was living in Ohio. , Mrs. Boyle took a prominent part in the selection of her jury, prompting her attorneys in numerous cases and evidencing a preference for young, unmarried jurors. The penalty for Boyle's crime is from one year to a life sentence in the penitentiary. Sentence has not yet been pronounced. DR. WILEY HONORED. Chief of Agricultural Dept. to Assist Prince of Wales In Opening Show. . Dr. Harvey Wilev, formerly ol Indiana, who is now the chief of the bureau of chemistry of the agricultural department of the government, ha.9 been chosen to assist the Prince of Wales in opening the seventh international congress of applied chemistry at London on Mav 27, when he will represent the United States and will deliver an address following the address of the prince. He also has been chosen to act as spokesman for the United States in extending an invitation to the congress to hold its next meeting in this country. Heretofore all the congresses have been held in European cities. Every known branch of applied chemistry will be represented at the coming congress, which will begin Mav 27 and end June 2. Dr. Wiley has enrolled over 400 members of the congress in the United States. The only Indiana member besides, himself is Professor James Harvey Ransom, of Pur due university. Dr. Wiley, who has been the pioneer in pure food agitation in the United States, will deliver an address on how the pure food law is administered A copy of this address has been forwarded to London to be printed in three languages for the use of delegates. After Strawberry Dealers. Strawberry dealers had bet ter be on their guard from now on, for the state board of health proposes to enforce the rule it made some time ago that all fruits exposed for sale must be covered and kept from the air and the outside dust and dirt. Now that the strawberry sea son is at hand, State Food and Drug Commissioner Barnard, whose duty it is to enforce the pure food laws, says that the in spectors of the department will at once begin a campaign against dealers who violate the law and the rules of the board in regard to the proper care of strawberries He says the inspectors are al ready at work in Indianapolis and that they will prosecute every dealer who leaves his ber ries uncovered. 1 hey will first tackle the larger cities of . the state, and then the smaller ones. Was Entitled to Buttons.., Three doctors were operating on a man for appendicitis. After the operation was completed; one of the doctors missed a small sponge. The patient was reopened, the sponge found within, and the man sewed up again. Immediately the second doctor missed a needle. Again the patient was opened &nd closed. Then the third doctor missed a pair of scissors. "Gentlemen," said the victim as they were about to open him up again, "for heaven's sake, if you're going to keep this up, put buttons on me." A Little Uneasy. The South Bend Tribune feels a little uneasy over the congressional boom given James R. Frazicr, of Warsaw, and in an editorial hands out some sarcasm. There is a strong hint that St. Joseph county will have a candidate for the Republican congrcsBill Makes Treating Crime. The lower branch of the Missouri legislature has passed a bill prohibiting treating in saloons or other places Avhere intoxicating liquors are sold. The penalty tor doing so is a fine of $5 to $25.

MILLIONS FOR

- IMPROVEMENTS PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL- , ROADS INVOLVED. $5,500,000 to Go to Lake ShoreIncreases Rail Order to 35,000 Tons. Anticipating a business boom equal to if not exceeding that of 1907, the New York Central lines and the Pennsylvania system have appropriated $22,500,000 for the purchase of rolling stock, building of additional track and other improvements. The Pennsylvania will spend $11,000,000 on its lines west of Pittsburg, which means that much improvement will be made on the Toledo division, although the apportionment for Toledo has not yet been made. The Pennsylvania owns valuable dock property there and it is possible that flame of the appropri ation will be expended in buildlngextensipns. $5,500,000 for Lake Shore. Of the appropriation by the New York Central Lines, the Lake Shore & Michigan South ern will get $5,500,000. General Manager DeWitt C. Moon is quoted as saying that the oulk of this money will be -spent foi extension of the company's fourth track system at various points between Chicago and Buffalo. The company already has four tracks between Toledo and Hoiland on the west and Toledo and Milibury on the east. Both may be extended. About sixty miles of new trick will be constructed. The Lake Shore ha- recently increased .:s order for 100-pound steel ia ls from 20,000 to 35.000 tons. Mr Moon says that the money will be spent, in an?'pation of Improved business .-onditons. In tlic matter of rolling stock the Lake Snore will order 1,000 stcci . iK-j.1 er cars, twenty-five passenger coaches and dining, buffet and mail cars. The company will also order more locomotives. Of the appropriaMi n the New York Central & Hudson River will have $5,700,000 at its' disposal. f AFTER THIRTY YEARS Of Married Life, Man Seeks Divorce from His Wife Charg- ; ing Cruelty. Another divorce suit has been filed in the 'Marshall circuit court. This ti'me a husband, after thirty years of married life concludes that his wife is cruel and treats ; him inhumanly, and asks, for a separation. Charles O Means is the plaintiff, against Emma J Means. They were married on Dec. 28 1879, according to the allegation contained in the complaint, and finally separated on Dec. 3 of last year. She has been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment toward the plaintiff, in this, that she would often -strike him with whatever came to her hand, and would Otherwise abuse him by calling him vile names, etc. I Plymouth, Ind., May 12, 1900. The Board of County Commissioners of Marshall county,, will receive bids for the painting of the buildings at the county farm on June 7, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m. Said '.painting shall be of two coat work,'of. Devoe paint. The kind and number of buildings are on file with the Auditor of Mar shall county. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Witness mv hand and seal of the (seal) Board of Commissioners. Charles M. Walker, Auditor. LIST OF ALLOWANCES?" made by the board of counts commissioners at the May term 1909. , Gabriel Doyle; road $ 3.15 Frederick Canan, asyl lbr 22.50 Gertr'de Stockm'n.asyl lbr 1G.00 Mary Thresh, asyl lbr.. 20.00 Spencer Hoagl'nd, asyl lbr 22.50 H E Buck, asyl, c h & jl 23.48 MLtuier&Son asyl&indg c 21.38 L E McGowfln, asyl mnt 43.1G Zehner Ming Co, asyl mnt 10.G0 Michael Ryan, asyl mnt.. 22.30 I Isaac Anderson, asyl mnt 40.72 w ii vangiiuer, asyi mm ju.uo Peter J kruyer, asyl mnt 10.27 M.Grube&Harley, asyl m 51.35 Ball & Co, asyl mnt.... 34.15 T J Himes, asyl mnt. . . . 2.50 C Firestone, asyl mnt. . . 18.18 John'Fogel, c h janitor. . 37.50 C D Snoeberger, c h & jail 13.00 John D. Hunter, ch boiler 10.00 Plymouth Light Co, jail.. 4 5.00 Percy J Troyer,p d surv 121.00 Percy J Troy er, p d surv 30.00 A S Benedict, p d tru offic 12.00 Louis Steinebach, p d supt 108.00 Percy Troyer, surv p&rep 3.25 L E Steinebach supt post 3.82 I C Vhitesell,clrk pst&exp 7.00 "Hendricks & Co, printg.. 20.82 Clay W Metsker, print.. G.43 Clay Metsker, bind co pa 19.25 C R Leonard, poor bud. . 41.50 C R Leonard, sold brl... 50.00 J C Bunnell, sold burl.. 50.00 J C Bunnell, poor burl . . 1G.75 E Mochel, liqu lie refnd 100.00 John Richard, election.. 2.00 John Richard, pr Cntr tp 354.33 J H Kizer, cor inq 10.90 L C Middletbn, cor inq.. 3.50 Witness my hand and seal this (seal) 5th day of May, 1909. Charles M. Walker, Auditor.

OF E

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PREPAR

Class of '09 Consists of Thirty -two MemSecond Largest Class Ever Graduated From P. H. S.

The graduating exercises for i the Plymouth High School; class of '09, will be held at the Washington auditorium, on the evening of Tuesday June 1st. The class consists of thirty-two members, and rvvill be the second largest class graduating from the local high school, the class of 1907 having consisted of 37 members. The final examinations will begin on Wednesday, May 2Gth arfd continue for the. remainder of that week. The High School will finish its actual term on Friday May 25th. The class has been holding weekly meetings on Wednesday evenings, at which rime the class song is practiced, and affairs relative to the graduation discussed, and decided. Out o'f the thirty-two graduate?, thirteen are boys, and eighteen girls. For several years the girls have outnumbered the boys in the high school graduates, a fact due to the boys taking employment after finishing the eighth grade, or before finishing the high school term. The class has chosen Miles Price for valedictorian. The Plymouth orchestra has been secur ed by the school board to furnish music for the exercises. The speaker has not been chosen as yet. The members of the grad uating class with the title of their final theses are as follows: Lloyd Greiner, The Manufacture of Paper from Wood Pulp"; Reu ben Rhodes, "The Senate and the Election of its Members"; Fran ces Dunlap, "The Effect of the Vge upon Elizabethan Literat ure"; Harriet Gunder, "Tht Class History"; Glen McLaughlin, "Alexander Hamilton and the National Bank"; Hazel Rosenbury, "The Origin of FeudalIsm"; Lura Capron, "Subjugation of the Northwest Territory"; Grace Ritchie, 'The Development of Agricultural Education"; Miles Price, "Education and Public Sentiment"; Hazel VanVactor, "The Negro Prob-?, lern"; Glen Logan, ''Engineering Skill of the Romans" ;Noble Shafer, "Development of the English Drama"; Leathe Carmen,"American Art"; Melita Shoemaker. "The British Church Independent of the Roman See"; Tressie Martin, "The World State"; Florence Foltz, "The Woman and the Twentieth Century"; Elvie Freese, "Class Prophecy"; Claud Swiuer, "The Effect of the Norman Conquest on the English Language" ; Thomas Love, "Renaissance Art"; Clara Leonhard, "Poor Boys and Great Eminence" ; Lawrence Hensel, "Princi pies of International

GiotnioQ or Glass & Quaiiui

Right at the height of the season we will save you a good Five Dollars on your spring suit. We believe this is the best offering ever made in Plymouth. Come in, let us have your opinion. This offering comprises dozens of suits, in every style that is right, in every fabric and coloring that U right, in guaranteed strictly ure worsteds and wool cassimeres; goods made to sell at $18.00 and $20.00, by L. Hersbfield & Bro , makers of the Guaranteed Line of Clothes. We want you to see our better kind of clothes in the Kirschbaum Hand made lines, and the Kuppenheimer suits. SOME GRAND SPECIAL VALUES this week in our Boys' and Child's Departments, in Russian Suits, in Eton Hoi folks and in our Knickerbocker suits.

Fine Shoes for Men Our line of men's and boys dress Shoes and OXFORDS ranks First in styles and J quality. All the Tans, Ox liloods, Gun Metals and Patents at popular prices.

Take advantage of this Special Suit Sale Let's show you the way to make money.

LAUER

Good Clothes Store, ofcourse "THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD'

so

Law"; Ruth Logan, "The Charm of Nonsense"; Harold North,, "The Man on the Frontier"; Mildred Drake, "Roman Letter Writing," Louis Drake, "Reciprocal Trade; Harry Alexander, "The History of the Telephone"; Ina Hoover, "Child Labor in America"; Lenora Vinall, "The Passion Plav and its Effects"; Ada Snyder. "The Value . of Mathematics"; Arthur Thompson, "Tariff Reform"; Boyd Stephenson, "Evolution of the Electric Dynamo"; "Eva Jeffirs, "Saving the Nation's Forests." The members of the staff of the High School Annual are working hard in preparing copy for that publication, which promises to be 'a fine representation of the students' ability. Boyd Stephenson is the editor in chief, and has assistants in each of the classes, who prepare substance from their respective classes. The annual will be rich with half tone pictures of the members of the various classes, and the variotH organizations in the high school, including base ball team, etc. A large number of the annuals have already been sold of the large issue. The officers of the Clas of '09 are: President. Arthur Thomoson. Secretary Eva Jeffirs, treasurer Mileis .Price. . Sends Regards to Friends. F. M. McCrory received a letter from our old time friend, Charles L. Burt, now superintendent of schools of Torrance county, Jey Mexico, in which he ends his regards to his old time Marshall county friends and tates he is well and prospering. He says that with the taking unto himself a wife and also the control of the schools of the county he came to be a very bnsy man. Charles is one of Marshall county's boys who took Horace Greeley's advice and succeeded and states that he thanks his stars for the . circumstance hiat drew him to his Southwestern home. School Census Decreases. A decrease of 6,000 persons of school age in Indianapolis is shown in the school enumeration just completed by John E. Cleland,' business, director of the In dianapolis public schools. The decrease is due, it is said by officials of the school board, to the large number of foreign families who have left Indianapolis during the last year. The total enumeration this year will be approximately 48,000 against 54,000 for last vear. It is a duty you owe to yourself, as well as to the world, to be well dressed. No one should be unbecomingly dressed and no man has an excuse to wear poor clothes when he can buy clothing of such class and quality as we sell at moderate prices Here Is an Extra Special Salt offering at $l2.50and$15 manufactured to sell at $18.00 and $20.00 Our Line of Hats and Furnishing Goods We show everything complete The Newest Always !n. everything for MAN OR BOY.