Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 June 1909 — Page 5

Best

leverages In soda water there are different kinds of best, because tastes differ but each of the drinks served is the best of its kind. As far as qualities of materia als go, there can be but one best of anyhing. and our bev erages are always best by this standard. Are you getting your share of N Jdeal Singer Jfte Cherry SPAoaphate See Cream Soda, etc. PLYMOUTH. IND. LOCAL NEWS John Whitesell of Harris, was here on business Tuesday. 'Miss Sadie Goodlow of Culver) was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. W. S. Doan .spent a few days & South Bend on business. James' Severus of Tippecanoe, was in this city on busSnes's Tuesday. Mrs. L. E. Dial returned to W'alk-e-rton alter spending a lew days here. Miss'Mata Garver of Argos, is veiling with her aunt, Mr.. H. B. Allen. John R. Jones and father Ezra Jones, speni Tuesday at Laporte on birsiness. Miss. Erma Humruchouser has re turned 'from spending a few days with t . relatives at Bourbon. I Miss Ruiy Baker U visiting with the -family of Milton, Furgeson, at Hamlet for a few days. Mrs. William Erwin of Bourbon, ij visiting with her -sister, Mrs. Hairy Humrichouser in this. city. Mrs. N. C. PedJicord went to Atwood Tuesday for a short visit with her "grandmother, Olrs. Mary Stafford. Mrs. H. Whss. has returned to her home in South Bend after visiting w t h 'friends and relatives tn this city. Robert McCIurg went to Misha.vka 'Tuesday, w'hiere he will s-pend a few weeksi with his- brother, F. M. LUcCItrrgi Mrs. R. A. Chase has returned from Boston, 'Mass., where she has her mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Traverce have returned to their home in South Bene after visiting , with fiends here for" a few days. . Hiss Alice Hill has .returned to her home in South Bendt after a . few days visit .wih 'Miss Gladys Monroe in this city. Miss Alma Mortimore has returned to her home in Bourbon after veiling for a few days with 'Miss Hazei "Anderson 'here. Mrs. J. N. Hooker of Argos, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. W. Jones in this for a few days, retumetl to her home Tuesday. Mr. aturl 'Mrs L. B. Sherow returned to their home tn Haramorfd TWsday, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Seneca Primley in this city tor a few day. i Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dunk of 'Bremen, were Plymouth visitors Tuesday en route to Fitzgerald, Ga., whert th-y will spenid a lew -weeks with relatives. S. J. Briggs of Ashtabula, O., and Miss Lucy Sanners. of Soitrh Bend, who have Ibe'en visiting with friends in this chr -.vent to Bouribon- Tuesday to sipenl a ' rw days with IMrs. Wm. Graham. , i t ( Mrs. C. R. McLattghlin and daughter Ethel, the !M:ses "May and Carrie Harker, ancjiMis's Xetuie Slough we.u to South Bend Tuewlay to atteid the Gill-Slough wediEng iu tliht city Tuesday efvendn. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 'Jones and children of San Francisco, Cal, who have been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fred Koontz in "this city, went to Hibbard Saturday for a visit with the family of M. J. Livinghouse. Mrs. Julia Harsch and daughter Evelyn returned to South Bend Saturday after attending .the Bible school here. Elder J. Lindsay and daughter, Etta of Oregon, 11., -who was a teacher at the (Bible school, went to Sout'.r Bend .Saturday, prior to returning to their home. HERE ioder

lie Pßöjle's Di 6

Best

B

At BUCK'S This is all new, fresh made twine, and guaranteed as good as sold in Marshall county. If not your money back.

(Mra. (Dr.) Smitih spent Thursday! at Culver. Mr. and Mrs. William Everly spent Thursday at Rodhester. Miss Gladys Crorntey spent Thursday with friends here. A. E. Fink oif Tyner spent Thursday morning here on business. Alonzo Walker spent ; a - few days with friends tat Knox. Messrs-. Charles 'WJiittey and Frank Hager s'pen't Thursday at Argos on busines-s. 'Mrs. Ohase Holland is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Maud Bryarly for a few days. Mis Ruby .Wallace-of Walkerton, is visiting in- this city the gniest of Mis iMinnie .Neff. IMrs. -H. B. Allen and niece, M'ss Mada Garver, spen-t Thursday with friends at Grovertown. Mrs. C. W. Swftzer has gone to Peru to visit with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert. 'Miss Eüenorta Dugarr spent Thursday wüfh her grandparents 'Mr. and Mr. Olaf 'Benson at Irfwood. (Mrs; Sarah Simons spent a few days witlh friends and. relatives at Benton Harbor, Mich. IMrs. E. E, IWodlridge and -Mrs. R! E. Wickizer. of Hibbard, were Plymouth visitors. Thursday imorn'ing. 'Mrs. Henry Korp went to KendalviLle Thursday to spend a Couple of weeks with 'friends and relatives. IMiss Gertrude Cox has gon o

Winona where she will spend the summer, employed 'in a hotel there. Misses Martha and Blanche Cullen of Monticello, are the guests of Mr an'd iMrs. A. J. 'Metsker in rh's city Mrs. Clarence Inks went to Lapaz Thursday to visit with her parents Mr arfd-VMrs. E. F. Shaifer for a few days. The Misses Rose and Marguerite Holzbaur tspen't a" ;few days in South F.end the- guest of Miss- Ruth KnoWo:k. Mr and Mrs. R. A. Randali have' j'one to Tekonsha Mish., for a week? visit with his mother, 'Mrs. Sarah Randall. . . ! ' IMrs. Nettie Wilkinson has returned" to her home in'Roann, Ind., after visiting with relatives in this city for a iV.v days. ' !Mrs. J. L. SmiVh of Nevada, O., who ha's been vis:ting with the family of C. G. Bollman, returned to her home Thursday.-! Re E. CWareing iwent to Fowler, Ind., TThuirsdiay to deliver an address before a meeting of the . Epworrh League there. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Harder have returned to their home in Laporte after spending a few days with their father Fred Kessler. Miss Mary Nunemaker has returned to her home in Misnawaka, attevisiting iwith (her brother Aaron, in this city for a few days. Grace Iknes of Peru called on Plymouth ifriends Thursday, enroute to I p trili. Bend where s'he will, viit with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. A'domeit returned to their home in . Cleveland. O., Tiitirsday after V5 siring with hei parents-, Dr. 6. C. Loring for a few days. iMary E: Boyce and daughter Pear! oi Argos, were Plymouth callers Thursday enroute to South Bend where s'he twill speifd 'a few days with friends. Rev. Paul Curnick of South Bend. was a Plymouth visitor Thursday enroute to his home after attending the Epworth League conivention at Rochester. Mr. an'd Mrs. William Hopkins have returned to .Grovertown, after spending a few days in this city, the guests oif the family of Calvin Baughman. Mrs. James Seymour of this city, and Mrs. Fred Bell and daughter, Bessie, of Inwood, went to Laporte Thursday, to visit with Mrs. M. L. Hölkrway for a few days. Peter Stegman went to Detroit Miich., Thursday to visit - with hi: daughter, Mrs. Charles Ulrich formerly, of this city, and other relative's for a few weeks. Rev. Wareing and fa mV went to Bloomington iMonday, to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Martha Wareing to Prof. Virgil Anthony Mrs. WaTeing and son Joel, will pend a few days w'th her "parents at Seymour, Ind. 'VWVNTED "A few bs or girls in 'the country tetween 12 and IS years old, w-it'h a bicycle or rig, to spend a few, hours among their neighbors and earn a valuable and beautiful present. Easy vtrk. Write us a postal for full information. Manitou Supply Go., Rochester, Ind. Thomas Kennedy operator at the L. E. & W. sration in this city, and wife, .have gone to Hoopeton, 111., to pend their vacation of a couple of weeks wifh his unole Carl Wall, anl oter relatives-. Mr. Kennedy's posrtioai is being filled by R. R. Caci of NoblesviMe, Ind. I AM! tandar-d Twine

Dr. Cha. Holtzendorff tpeht Mon

day at Lapaz. John Flosenzier spent Monday at Culver on business. Mr. aaid Mrs.. C. Bollman spent M.nday at Harris Station. Jinn Harris was home from Michigan City over Sunda diaries Scheetz was home from Walkerton over Sunday. Mrs. George Mann cf In'wood, was a Plymouth visitor 'Monday. ;Mrs. McCleMan Stull of Tyner, was a Plymouth vis-it or Monday: A. C. Richards sipent Monday at South Bend on business. E. E. Shroyer of Goshen, was in this city on busines 'Monday. Charles Varrick spent a couple of days at South Bond on business. E. B. Wingctt has gone to Etna Green to spend a few days on business. Messrs. J. A. South and C. J. Dunahee of Culver, were here on business Monday. 'Miss Ola Boyce has gone to iSouth Bend where she' has accepted employment. Charles Hager' was home from Mishawaka to spend Sunday with his parents. Miss Theresa Hendricks has returned from a short visit 'with friends at Mishawaka. C. B..Zouk spent Sunday wdth his parents, Mr. and iMrs. D. C. Zook at Ft.' Wayne. Miss Alice Hill of South Bend, was the guest of 'Miss Gladys Monroe, over Sunda . Peter Richard Sr., is visiting with .as sxm-in-law, Peter Shirar at Delong, for a few days. 1 Bert Stanbury of south Bend, is viskjng with his mother, Mrs. Elijah Stanbury in this city. Dr. Ford Reynolds returned to South Bend iMonday after spendin Sunday with lis mother in this city. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Seybold went .o Win-ona 'Monday, where they will Ä.jeiid a few days with friends. Donald Linkenhelt of Rochester, a as the guest of friends in this city Monday, enroute to South Bend Mr. and .Mrs. Claud Graw have returned to Ualkerion after a visit with .K'.r ,s;stcr, Mrs. Clara Ford here. Ray K5z.er has gout to Twin LaKe .o pend a conple of weeks with his arents, Mr. anl iMrs. Charles Kizer. Mrs. O. L. Sweft and son Elwood, .vemt to LajHjrte Monday to visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie. BradIey- - ! ! ! Lsjv Mr. and Mrs. William Pwiughcr s-pent a couple of da' w:th friend at Columbia City and Fort . Wayne. Mrs. Roland Hawk returned to her home, in Clever Monday.after visiting .i:h Mr. and Mrs. George Kline for .i few days. Ii. V. Pressley ci Arges, who has ceen the guest of the family of Rob ert Head in" this city, returned te ii hoinc Monday. -- Mrs. Charles Soke returned to her home in Mishawaka today, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Henry i'aber for a few days. Mrs. F. L. M sst-dnian of Knox, who lias been visiting with her sister, Mrs. M. Blanchard here, returned .lc- home today. . , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wheeler re lurncd to their home in Flora, after visiting with Mr. and Mr;. J. Ö. Mc Ginisey in this city. The Misses Rose and Marguerite Hcilzbaucr have returned from spend ing a few days with Miss Ruth Kno :Iock at, South Bend. Mrs. Himer Cook of Rutland, vho ias been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. watherine I-oreman in this city, returned 'to her home IMonday. 'Messrs. Sherman Blackford, Orta Pressier and Chas. Lynn went to Sod us, "Mich., Monday where they have accepted temporary employment. Miss Collins of Indiana Harbor, who has been the guest of Miss Gentveive .McCrory for a few days, returned to her home Monday morning Mrs. John A. White and children hav returned from South Bend, Allere they have iheon visiting with friends and relatives for a few days. Rev. S. J. Lindsay txul daughter, Etta, w'.v have been spending a few lays in Sth 'Bend and it this, city, returned to their htonie in Oregon. )., yesterday. Earl McLaughlin went to South Bend ('Monday to attend the wedding Mr. Walter Gill to Miss Mamit Slough, which occurs this evening. Both of the contracting parties are known in this city. Mrs. W. S. Barkhurst returned to her lme in Casey, 111., yesterday after attending her mother, 'Mrs. Foley, w.lu has lecn quite ill for the iasi several -weeks. 'Mrs. Foley was taken U tfh'e St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne, where an operation was performed last Wednetsday. She ,is slowly recovering. IMrs. Milton Sokre has returned from Chicago where she attended rhe commencemnt exercises of the Chicago Piano college last even'ng. Miss Hazel Soice was one of the graduates. 'Miss Soice will take flier rcperto'ire course at the same school next year after which she will go to Leipzig, Germany to complete th course. She will graduate from the Royal Conservatory of M-tsic at Leipzig one year after entrance in the college. William Fleming, former saloonkeeper and alleged gambler, of Cleveland, Ohio.,, was -Wednesday evening found guilty f grand larceny in the St. Joseph circuit court at South Bend in that he engineered a bunko-steei-ing game in which W. J. Springhorn, service director of Cleveland, lost $to,ooo, the amount being waged in a fake wrestling match. The jury was out only one hour, and as soon as the verdict was announced Fleming was sentenced to the 'Michigan City prison for from one to fourteen years.

200.000 ACRES OF IDAHO

LANDJ0JEJI5I1ÜIEÖ

Coeur cTAlene Indian

Given to Homesteaders by the Gov- , ernment on August 9th v

Spokane, Vaii., June 22.Cocr d'Alen-e IncTaiv reservation in Idaho, where 2ü(),ü00 of ifs 400,000 acres oi agricultural, grazing and timbered latidV will be distributed among home stcadcYs by the government lottery plan at Coeur d'Alemc, 32 miles east of Spokane, beginning the nforning' oi August 0, lis one of the three reserves . the inland cnnpire to be opened this year. The other two are the Spokane m eastern Washingon, C.000 acres of agricultural lands, and th: Flathead in western 'Montana, "with 4.0,OUO acres of agricultural and graziing lands. Those eligible to settle cn this land must register at either Kalis'pell cir Missoula, 'Mont., for the Flathead, at Coeur d'Alene, for the Coeur d'Aleine, and at Spokane for the Spokane reservation. Registration will begin on July 13 and continue until August 5. AH applications for registration must be mailed in a plain envelope 3 1-2 by 6 inches, to James 'W. Witten, superintendent ot cpening, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. The passing of the reserve from the hands of the historic tribe ito white settlers marks an aiocli in the annals of i'he northwest; its settlement next Apr.il means homes for from 7,000 to 10,00) persons, probabJy many of t!iin from crowded cities in tr.ie.east, ;uidthe development of the lands will add several' miHion's of- dollars annually to the wealth (production ; the inland empire. The reservation has an cnteresting history, dating from the early '30's, when Fre-nch-CanaJiian employes of the Hudson Bay company stirred up among the mitutofred reds a desire for the coming of "Black Rdbc;J' asihe missionaries were kn"oTr tjbke (cays. Fathers De . Smet,. Gregory Meiitgarini, and Xiidiolas Point, accompanied by Brothers' Specht, Hütt and Ciaessens, came, irdm St. Louis in 1841 and lived' among fhe Indians. They ioainded tleir first mission ; in the Bitter Root ... valley. iv-'Monrja near the site-, oa tine present town, of StvensMirje, wlwsre Uhjey afterward erected a church and parish house and cultivated the land. Several years afiterward Father Josct. joined the band of workers and the Gottir d'Aktne mission was established. Father Joset Jater became superior of the Rocky Mountains mission, which-, in 11)07, wa united with1 the California mission. It is headed by Rev. Father George De la Motte, of S.pokane, whose jurisdiction now embraces the state of California, Oregon, Washington Idaho, 'Montana, Wyoming, XoTth and South Dakota and southern -Alaska, an ana of 900,COO square miles. In the early days some öf the Indian, then in iheir prime, r;cre looked upon as "medicine men," endowed with supernatural power and, consequently, of great (influence among their fellows. When the- priests began their work they condemned that superstition and the medicine men gradually lost their power and influence. Old and young today are devout adherents of the Roman Catholic religion. The men devolie themselves to athletic imports and games between the ceremonies,- being especially fond df base ball and horse racing. Indian officer's maintain a vigtilant police system and offenders John Harris sipent yesterday at Harris Station1. Miss Eflie Sarler ipent yeterda' at Niles, Mkh. '' 'Mrs. E. Voreis spe'nt yesterday at South Bend. Try the Weekly Tribune the best paper in- the county. Rev. J. C. Smith: and wife spent yes-terday at Twin Lake. W. R. W'hite was a Niles visitor yesterday, rm business. Gev. 'H. Thayer s,pent yesterday at Chicago on business. iMafthias Mangus spent yesterday at Lakeville on business. (Monroe Steiner and son Harold, spent yesterday a't Lakeville. Mr. and Mrs. Kroesh of Ft. Wayne were Plymouth visitors yesterday. Mead Logan speint yesterday with Iiis son, Ward, at Niles, Mich. Mrs. Jolhn -McGregor of Teegarden, was a Plymotfch visitor ycsterdiy. Levi Hartman of Twin Lake, spent yesterday morning here on business. Mrs. Kniest Cramer and children are visiting with relatives at In wood. Joseph K. Ross o Teegardoi, 'transacted bu sines in Plymairth yosterday, , Philip Wolfenbarger of Walkerton, transacted business in Plymouth teday. , The Ladies Parish' Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon with ;Mrs. Julia Thompson. Mrst (Mary KsjmcIi rrturnl to Harris yesterday, after a short visit with Vits. Elmer Chaney here. Rev. W. S. Howard lias gone to Culver, to sieTid three ekiys. at the cottage of George H. Thayer. JMrs. Marion Cramer went to Inwood yesterday; where 'slhe 'will spend a week iwith her father, Ger. Long. I. A. iMartindale of Twin Lake, aid his gtK-st, H. D. Lonsiford of Leiter's Ford, were Plymouth callers yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Bunnell wept to Kal'amazoo yesterday, to visit for a few days with her daughter, 'Mrs. Joint DeMont. Rev. and (Mrs. S. 'M. McNeely of Tiosa, are spending a few days with

Reservation Will Be

are jniniymed by imprisonment in the jail at De SnTet. Drunkenness is not federated. Pierre Wildshcie, chief oi the tribe and successor of Andrew Selfice, who died in 1902, while not the wealthiest, is one of the most respected and influential miera on the reservation. Pierre IMocfcielma is .sdtxhief and John Davenport, who was raised by a white merchant o'f the same , name at Colfax, Was'h., is liead of (the Indian police. They are respected by all uho know them. Douis 'Miitchata probably is the wealthiest of the CokJur dWlene Indiana. He is reputed to 'be wiorth at least $15,000, of which $S,000 is in money at interest. He lives in a house whrich wotfld be n-o- discrediit to any farmer in the country, and has a good barn for stock and convenient outbuildings. A grove of trees surrounding a large fish pond is a pretty feature of the premises. Ivo-lo, who lives near the government saw mill, a few mites east of the mission has iposiseVions in livestock and cash to the amount of $10,000. Chief Wildshoe is worth $6,000 and others have made from $1,500 to $3,000. The great age rewhod by a number of these peopfie is a matter of interest. Father Camana, of De Smet mis'siLoai, says that Charles, who died there a few years -ago, was uot less than 120 years old He was totally blind for years Ibefore his death, and was waited on by his daughter, who diAd later, deaf and blind, at the age of 90 years.. Cpo-Na-Cha, a Coeur d'Alenie squaw, died recently at the age of 90 years, and Victoria of the same tribe, is supposed to be In her 90th yeari' Scam-tal-am-o, a Spokane squaw, who lives on the reservation, is 91 years. There are several other;-. past the four score period. The reservaition is situated wholly in'Kootenaa county, Idaho, and con tains approximately 625 square miles or 400,000 acres of land, of which two-thirds is cultivatable and capable of high development. The rest ii heavily ri moored "with white and ytilow pine, cedar, fir and tamar.tci:, and is subject to entry under the hiinc- . stead laws &t its 'appraised value. Tie cost of( these lands hr.s nrt y -1 Ix-en determined. While lh principal crops, prewjue'd are wheat, oats and hay, the Vi has jrovtu iicil U be a!ni'rau y ado'r 1 to th" eultivation of potato-s, ?upar ibeets and .-;:cr root crips, also tree and vine fruits. The Indian, population of the roservation ts 500 Coeur -d'Alcncs ci whom 255 are males. Thcri are also 07 Spokane Indian. A censu taken early this yeaT shows the sexes are nearly eKenly divided. These people each own 1C0 acresi of land and hav? 2,500 head of horses, 1,200 cows. CO'J hogs and 173 sheep. The reserve is traversed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound railroad and the Te-koa-iBurke branch, of the Oregon railroad & Navigation company, the latter carrying all members of the Coear d'Alene tribe free of charge between Te-koa, Wash., and Cataldo, Idaho, 57 mileis, as a result of a contract made when the Harrfman people secured a right of way across the reserve in 1889. The main line is readied by steamer on Coeur d'Alene lake I from Coeur d'Alene. their son, Jesse MtNeely and family,, in this city. Miss Edith Francis of Lapaz, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. 'V. Smith Giere, returned to her home yesterday. t 'Mrs. Matilda Miller and the Misses Ruth and Nellie Beyler went to Bremen) yesterday1, for a short visit with Mrs. Oeorge Zimmer. Mrs. Hannah Holem went to South Bend yesterday, to sipend a few lays A-itlii ükt ttiugh'teir-in-law, 'Mrs. Ira Holem, who is quite sick. ) C. S. iThomsion returned to his heme in Aile Ind., yesterday after visiting the family of Ja'mes Doty, for a few days. iMr. and Mrs. A. G. Roberts returned to theSr home in Elkhart yesterday, after spending a few days here with friends, and relatives. 'Mrs. Retha Lowry of Culver, spent yesterday here enroute to Lapaz, where: s-Ciie will visit 'witlh her brother, Frank Voreis, for a few days. iMr. and Mrs William Sannlers of Tlomperston, Ind-, wffio li'ave been the guests of has brother, Charles Sanders here, returned to their home yesterday; -The Misses Neva and Blanche Ruple of North Liberty, were the guests of their teacher, -Miss Mayme Bussard here yesterday, enroute to Roeliest-er. Mrs. Glen Cole left yesterday for a six week's visit at Indianapolis, Terne Haute, Blmington; and other points in southern Indiana, and eastern Illinois. IMrs. 'William Whetro of Galion, O., who has bxVn visiting with her sister, M.ns. William Starr south of this city fcr a few weeks, returned to her home yesterday. Mis'S Grace Torrence of Peru, who has been visiting whn the family of David Wanracut a In wood, -was a Plymouth caller yesterday rnlotrninig, enroute to Smith, Bend. 'Mrs. Mary Suter of Bremen, cafled ön friends in this city yesterday enroute to Lucerne, where she will spend a few. days wi't'h her daugtiter, 'Mrs. Catherine dlarsüiberger.

Are You Interested in

Mend our Sale and (Get Values that are not duplicated over mm This sale includes every man's; boy's and children's suit in our store. All clothing suffers a reduction at this clearance sale, for we must have the room, as our fall stocks were ordered to be shipped July 1st. And furthermore, it is the custom of this store not to carry over more than possible, one seasons merchandise into another. We also offer you a big advantage over other defalers by presenting you with two of the best clothing makes manufactured in the world today, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Glothcraft These are the only two manufacturers out of thousands that boldly and honestly can say that all their clothes are strictly pure wool and guarantee them to be such over their own signature. The H. S. & M. is a high grade line equal to the kind made by a tailor; the Clothcraft make Is a medium priced line and is all wool from $10 up. The selling of these two great lines alone is bringing many customers to this store, but the interest taken in this sale is even better than we expected, and several remarked that our values were better than they've seen anywhere else.

BOYS' KNEE PANT SHIS HONEYMOON AT COLLEGE MARSHALL COUNTY COUPLE LEAVE FOR I. U. AFTER CEREMONY. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Austin, Latter was Miss Maud Logan of k Lapar, Married Tuesday. A novel fion-ey-mocm, vlhjch is to he ipentt at college,- i the.cawe of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Au&irc, vh were married at Lapaz Tuesday. Mrs. Austin was- formerly 'Miss Maud Loga of Lapaz, the "home of the gnaomi (being Plymouth. Both parties were school teachers before tbeir wcdJmg, -wnich was performed by Rev. S. J. Lindsay, of Oregon, O., at the Home o'f the bride's parents yesterday. They ihad decided to Peave for Blloomington, immediately after th'eir wedkling, where they will enter Indiana University, amd complete their education. The couple left for Bloomingtion Wednesday mionning. Mrs. Austin is the daughter of Mr. and M.nsi. (Marshall Logan of Lapaz, and is well known there, an'd in this city. Tthe gradm was also a school teacher, and resided here. MAKES RECORD CATCH. Davere Wallace Aged 14 Years! Landed Pike 4 Feet Long from River This Mormng. y Davere Wallace, aged 14 years, has the record Catch, so far tlhis seaiXn. With a bam1oo iole and line, he landed a pike from -the river, back of the Wesleyan 'Methodist church yesterday morning, wfliidh measured 4 ffeet in length!,, an! weighed fifteen pound-. Twin Lake Twinkles. The funeral of 'Mrs-. J'hn Crawford was langery attcn5d lusit Sunday. (Mr. aind 'Mrs. Francis- Kepler visited -Sunday with! IMr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd MdFarhn. t Miss Estar 'Manlier of DeLong, was the guest cuf hier stster, iMrs. Wm. Hipe last week. Mr. UriaiSi 'M'yers and Isaac Spitler, of 1 11) mouthy sipent Sunday at the home of Ji(ihuv OooTv. Miss Grace Lei6ent df Plymouth, visited with her uncle, S. Grossman and family over -Sunday1. Mrs. Hlattie Miller returned to her home in Plymouth Tuesday an'ter a visit with her parent Mr. and Mrs.. St role. 'Milton Cook ami family, Wm. Hampton and. ifamily and AÄvin Garl and famiTy, .spent Sumlay at the Ironie Ä IKt ZtunHxiiigh. Mr. and Mrs. iMtorris. Agter have returned to their home in Plymouth after visiting for several days with their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin and husband. Miss Rose Lideoker and her cousin Mis Fannie Lideckor cVf Bremen, have gone cui a pleasure trip through Virginia, 'Washington, I). C.x aud other poin- in the east. They expect to le gone alx)ii't a month. A mimler o'f the members of the Twin Lake Sunday School went to the'liome of Wm. 'Mfctnuel and held a song service at the request of his son, who is very low with .tuberculosis.

BALL

ages 3 to 1 6 years, are LOW PRICED in this sale. Our stock being much larger than usual, we are making very low prices prices that have inducement enough to make it an object in buying.

How do 5P Extra Values in Suits. In our line of Kirschbaum handmade suits in all the best fabrics $10.00, $12.50 andl $15.00., for the man who wants the best in medium priced cloth. Everything in Men's and Boy's Fixin's Union Suits Porus K,nit, B. V. D. and every ,known style of undrwear. '

A

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Whatever you want for Man, Boy or child in wearing apparel WE CAN SHOW YOU RIGHT STYLES RTOHT PRICES-This is the store fcr everybody. The same attention given you whether you buy or loolc Let's see you at T ATTHT'TP'Q good clothes store lUfk U JUlJtb Ö "OF COURSE." "TllU STORK THAT A.L.WA.YS MA1CE9 GOOD."

LAWN SOCIAL A SUCCESS. Young LaoSes Present Side Show Which Was Amusing Large Crowd Attends. T3u' social Tuesday .night given f r the ibene'fi't of the Episcopal choir was largely attended. It was a success in every way. About $30 wi cleared. The side-splitting side sihow was a very novel and amusing feature. Curiosities gathered from all over the wtorU were here displayed: 'Mile. Laiia Pallutva (Lura Capron) the tattooed lady 'from Ceylon; the Siamese Twin's (IMelita "Shoemaker and 'Marie Leo.n.ard) 'hewn near Pretty lake in isci; Tlve Fat Lady (Cerile Burkett) weight 1000 pounds; !Mlle Starr (Dora Vimall) great granddaughter of Mother Goose, (tihe tall lativ; MJ'e. Zizi (Leonore Vinall) glass1 ea'ter; Princess Punjab (Vera Suseland) imported fit mi Beivireis who was- 'wrapped up in a gairden hoi.se, playfuMy. fondlinig Sieveral tf 4lre ipaper variety in a most realistic manner and MoGinty (Kate Foltz) th the Big bead after his sivbinarine experence. Cignitia, the Spanish fortune teller (Mrs. H. A. Logan) was ik ernall attraction !iNersclf The 5'tlos by Miss Lentora' Vinall, Miss Julia Yockey anvl Llojxl Bowel 1 and the monologue by Ray Walburn were alo very mmoh enjoyed. ! i : i- i

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Yovi Do When you want to buy yourself a new Suitv for the GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULYV dö you try to make your dollars do .their best duty? Do you get the best values in materials, workmanship, style, fit and comfort, or do you take any old suit the salesman shows you? - We want to break you of the habit of buying any old thing .We want to show you the "REAL STUFF" in classy, snappy ready-to-wear Clothing. The kind of Clothes that will bring you and your friends to our store every season, t Lauer's' line of -KUPPENHEIM-ER CLOTHES" at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 will do the business, and after you wear your first "Kuppenheimer Suit, you'll admit that not even tailor mad: suits can equal them, or satisfy you as welL Our line of Men's Dress Straw Hats comprises everything from 50c upwards in Dress hats to $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. in Sailors, Mascotts and! Princetons; Our line of Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords have 'EM ALL BEAT a hundred ways. Our line of Oxfords in Black, Tan, Oxltaods, in all styles 4t' S20, $3,00, $3.50. and S4.00. Marriage Licenses. Harky A. Fnast, Lapaz, 29 to Della .SHisser, Bremen 29. ' J. Leroy -Austin, 'Plymouth, 30, to Maud A. Logan, Lapaz, 23. Walter L. Wood, Bourbon, 22, to Bertüia I. Gaskillt Tippectmoe,' 20. Return Unexpectedly. Air. and Mrs. Chiarle Paddock of Ft. Worth, Texasv Arrived in this city unexpectedly Tuesday evening, for a visit wirh relatives. Mr.iPaddock was formerly Miss Georgia; Vinall, daughter of Mr. and Mrsv George Viruail. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Willet Casvyi John M1 Oallicr Barbara Libert KafheTine Miller ' Miss rXassry Tliiompsani 'Mrs Caimpbell J. A. Yockey. P. M. Plan Morning Paper. Despite the fact thfct the- Mishawaka Journal was foroed to suspend on acconrnt of lack of patronage, it is announced that a stock company will in tthe fall launch a morning daily in Mishawaka. Hopped in SO nnnutoa fure with Dr. äLoup's Croup Betnedjr. ttot tst w ill surely prove. No vomitinr. no ci la. tress. A safe and pleasing fcyrnp SücljragyisL,

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