Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 August 1909 — Page 5

Have you anything to Glean Ask BUCK for Yankee Cleaner Gleans and polishes everything and harts nothing Gall and see it demonstrated at BUCK'S HARDWARE.

LOCAL NEWS I 'MI. -6 Hazel Soke -va, a Chicago visitor Saturday. John Cudney of Tyner was here on business 'Saturday. Harry Ungtr .spent Saturday at Lafa z on business. Oscar Talle is home from South Bend over Sunday. Peter Knisely of Bourbon, was in Plymouth on business Saturday. Mis Chke 'Houghton of Culver, tpent Saturday morning in this city. Mrs. L. A. Forgy has gone to Peru to vis-ft 'vCth relatives for tJhree weeks Mrs. Clarence Inks is visa ting with the family of D. F. SWafer at Lapaz. Miss May Amones is spending a few days .with friemds at DeedsviMe, Ind. Marion Lov? wei to -Warsaw Saturday, to visit with trie-mis for a fe.v days. Miss Hazel Rosenb-ury was the guest of (Mrs. G. H. Thayer at Culver Saturday, , ' Mrs. J. W. Boggs is visiting with her 'sister, Mrs. Roe Perschbacher at South Bend. 'Mrs. Harper Amones and Miss Grace 'Myers were NiJes, Mich., visitors Saturday Arthur Porter returned to South Bend after spending Saturday with friends, in. this city. Mrs. Benjamin Holem went t South Benid to spend Sunday with her son, Forrest Holem. Mr. and 'Mrs. WMilam VanGilder wem to- St. Joseph, IMich.,Saturday to epend! a couple of iweeks. J. W. Nichols went to Manchester Intl., Saturday to attend a family reunion of the Nichols family. Miss Pearl Sprague of Logansport, is visiting in this cfty, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hariey Yenna. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacher went to South Bend Saturday visit (with their daughter, iMrs. Wury Stein. IMr. Lulu W'alker returned to her home in Grövi-idwn Saturday, after visiting her uncle, Peter Uncapher. Mf. and IMrs. L. C. Fellows have left for a several weeks' trip to Los Angeles, ar.d other cities' in California. ! i 'Mrs. Daniel Voreis went to Nappanee Saturday, -where she will visit her sister Mrs. S. Strang for a fewdays. ' j ( j Mrs. Catherine 'Wlise and Daniel Wise have gne to Kokomo to visit with friends and relatives 'for a few days. Miss Grace Lender has gone to Erie, Pa., wb-erc she 'will be the guest of friends' and relatives for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Max Yost returned to her home in Niles, Mich., Saturday after a short visit -with the family of F. W. Boswortb. Mis$ Vera Green of LaTorte, returned to her 'litcnie" Saturday, after spending a few 'day. wit'h Mrs. Lizzie Harris 'here. Charles Reynolds proprietor of the People's Drug Store, went to White Pigeon Saturday to spend a week or dwo cm vacation. Trie Misses Flossie and Claudia Smith- are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and iMrs. W-m. 'Butterxk at Elkfcart. Joh'-n Witwer -returned to 'his hotme in Chicago Saturday, tiltter a four week- vis-it wirb tlhe family of John Nichols in. this -city. iMiss Theresa M'cHugh returned :o Chicago Saturday after visiting with her parents, IMr. and 'Mrs. Jas. McIIujgh im this city. Mrs. O P. Wagoner of Tippe ca nee, spent Saturday wit'h friends in this city, enroute vo WaJkerton where she will visit with friends for a few days. IMr. Charles Smith of Rock Glen, Pa., is visiting Rev. and 'Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. Smith's father was a brother of Rev Smith's grandfather. Mr .amd Mrs. Samuel Miller have returned to their home in Mlishaiwaka, after visiting with their- daughter, Mrs. Ernest' Pome roy for a couple of Weeks, i Mrs. Mary Geizleman of Culver, whto has been spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives in , this city and vicini y, returned to her home Saturday. The Misses Ada and Bernrcc Burgener A Donaldson, were Plymouth caEers Saturday enroute to South Bend, where they iwift be the guests of their uncle, -Sila's Zehner. ' Mrs. (May White of MLsbawaka, who has (been visiting with the family of Jiohn tWasflifburn, was ca-lled to her bomv Saturday Iby the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Mower. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mills of Lafayette, wflro have Ibeen visicing with friends -in this city for a couple of weesk, wen-- to Indianapolis Saturday, where they1 wiEl visit before returning to their home.

Haiti's Big Sale is Wednesday, Aug. ISth. IMt'a OT.k-aKnSs oif Hibbard, spent yesterday morning in Ply-moat'th. .Scott iMcClurg went to Lapaz yesterday where he i's employed. Mrs. Wil'am Lowiry -elf Häbbard, was a Plymouth cailer yesterday. Mrs. Jonas Hank -df Tyner, spent yesnerday morning iwft'h friend's "here. Al Wkkizer of Soordli Benl, is spending a few days' heTe o-n1 business Bert Klingerman is spending a few days at South Bend on (business. (Miss Elva Ycnrta went to South Bend yesterday, wflieTe she expects to remain. Miss Iva Stockgen has gone to Hlblbard to visit with relatives' for a week. Harrison Ridd'.e and wife are visiting his .brother, George Riddle at Ii.wiMjd. James Gtbs-cn and daughter, Miss Holis, are -spending a few dayis. at Winona. Mr. Ella Stan'ibury is spending a ."ew days wirb IMr. Frank Kline at Bourbon. Miss May Shannon off Lebanon, is visiting in this city, the guest of Miss Edna Nichols. Charles Reeve has returned from a

few days' visfo wirb Claud Wickizer at Somfhi 'Bend. F. E. RL:ngk and family of Bour ibon, were Plymouth, visitors yester day, enrotite to ArgOs. 'H. A. 'Logan 'is spending a coatple of dhys at St. JoseVh, MKrb., with his u'ife and daugdi'ter. Chbrk-s Ytagley returned to liar ris aier ependüng a few days with Isis family in th'is city. Miss Esther Vina!! is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ora Milier, at South Bend fox . few weeks. Mrs. Fred Hütfield and daughter, Tyre of Hammond, are visiting with Mrs. Earl Forny at Bourbon. Pi;e Misses Ethel and Mecie Jones are spending a 'few days the guests ; Miss Cv:elia Peters at Rochester. j Miisfs Theodora Artz is spending a week wiifih her ' grandfather, Levi Af.z, and otber relatives at Inhvood The Mi'sses Ward and Lulu Per kins are -spending -a few days with jheir aunt, .'Mrs, JoCun Hall at Argos. Mrs. W G. HendriicWs is spending a coip!"e of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johti West ling at Inwcod. Hoy and Ray Scott returned to Chesr home inSouih Bend yesterday af:er visiting friends in Tjmer and in this city. Mrs. .Mös-es Rosenburg of Mon terey, waisi the guest of Mrs. W. II ..Matthew here yesterday, enroute to Winona. Solomon Jackanam and family have returned to tlheir home in Mishawaka, after visiting iwiltb the family of An drew Gerard, fo a fe'w days. Wiraim Casey of Cassville, Mo,, wiiro lias been spending a few days wiY.i. his sisrer, iMrs. G. W. Smith, her, werft to Bounbon tf-or a further vtt-ft yesterday. Mrs. Ben'ja'nwn Hep'er has return ed t Tier home in Nappanee after vi.-iting with her moflier, MrH Jere mi alt Kring in thlis city for a coupl of weeks. This is home coming week at Peru, Ind., and one of 'tiae jo'Tires't iboys tfliere is V. W. Hill of thus city, wflvo was a resident of Peru more than iixty years ago. George Weirick of Edwardshairg', Midi., onK? of the old "settlefrs of West townsJhip h here to attend the Spitler Holem 'Myers reunion at the fair grounds Thursday. Jo'hn 'Wlilliams, the colored borse trainer, left fur Detroit, Mich., yes terday wVere the will remain in the firaire. Mr. WilTiams Bias beeru in this 'city for s-everall raantilis. Mrs. J. W. Thayer, Mrs C. A wiHf, ana tirs rranK ijamson oi tn ;s city aiKl .Mrs .Miary iortes o! Sout'i Bend, the guest of Mrs. Julia Cole. If ybu ihear an unpleasant srtory cboirt an acquaintance, perli'aps yo.t wiill not feel like keeping it to your self, even though you arc not ait ad sure that tit is "true. The cürances are that yon will pa'ss 8t along, imagin ins that you have freed ' yourself from all respons.ibil?ty if yon explain this is only what you weTe told, and 'that personally you kiow nofh'in-i about the matter. Have you ever no tt'eed how soon aM t'hese (lualiiica-eien-s are dropped out of a story? Every "penhlaps" and "maiby" is fest by the seconl telling. "I thought' soon ibecomes "I saw" and some body's careless guess is acteped a bis positive statement. Since this is tuse, yk varotot escape any respons.bslity bv faing you hei-l a certain reoort, but are not posit! as to its truth. The lesuJts of roiet!.n it arc likely tc 'be judged ais bad as if y.iu ok-dged y w -honor for correct ncss in every point. Kacrestcr oentinel. .

Remejm'ber Hall's "sale is Wednes

day, August ISth. Mead Logan ;spentt yesterday with bis aoTB, WVrd, at Nilcs, Mfdh. John Vogle -was a South Bend vistor Thursday, on business. tMrs. G. W. :Bogardus of Culver, v.qs a Plymouth viisitor TbuTsday. Jahn RedkÜnger of Bourbon, spent Thfursda' in 'this city and Laporte. George DaggeJtt has gone to Kokomo- on a busineis's tip of s. few days. 'Mrs. S. H. .iey and daug'lVteir Lulu, df Burr Oak, were Pljmj'aut'h visitors Thursday-. Mrs. Omer Flagg o Argos, pent Tliursday vith 'Mrs. Elmer Stevick in this cityj iMrs. Jennie Rubb of Mi'shaxvaka, os isiting witih iMrs. Peter HblPowaiy in this ckj Miss Lena HarJey is s,pend'ing a feiw days witlli friend's and relatives at Boniron. 'Mrs. O.rive Heckent spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Huff man at Tyner. IMrs. Hec'kert went to Argos Thurs day 'for a felw days' visit iwrth Charles Yittey and familj-. Mrs. Rc4eicica 'Perry and grandson, Clifford Stark, 'Spent Thursday with fri end's at Iruwood.1 iMessr's. D. Holderman- and W. B. Bradley cJf Tiwtn Lake, .were Ply mouth visitors1 Thursday-. 'M.rs. Bliz-a'betJh' Griffith's df South Bend, is visitin'g with 'the family of Joint Haney, for a 'few days. J. F. Harfbaugh has returned to La.;iaz after sStÜTg iwi'th the family of Dr. Burkott for a feiw days. Mrs. Mary Galloway returned' to South Bend, alfter a sihlart visit wiith Mrs John Freeman in tb city. Mrs. Carl Stromlbeck went to Hib bard Thursday to visit her ibrot'heJT, C. L. A2 er ding )for a few day's. M(!ss Anna Heaidricks "has -returned to Mibhawaka, after siting wt-tih the iaimnly of 'V G. Jlendrick beTe. Mrs. H. B Afllen is wsitßng with her mtcjther, Mrs Jay Jdh-ren'feldt at Grovertown for a couple of days. Miss Gertrude Peterson -went to iMisha'.valca Tbursday wocre slhe joineel a crcMd of Camrvers geling to Kl!in(gvr's 'Lake. Jofon Bender returned to his home in Hamlet Thursday, aftex at'tendSng the ifunfcral erf the late Theodore Crcsstrer in tt-his city Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Maiserua and son Victor, and Mrs. Switztr have gone to An derson, Ind., to visit with fniends and relative for a few das. Mrs. R. HTbray, Mns. Jeanette Mar-sCi and daughter Lwcy, and 'Mrs. Cr.a-s.Lawremce spent Thuredav aifterncon p'cnncirtg at Oulve-r. (Mrs. E. B. Moon returned to her heme in -Chicago Thursday, after vis iting her father, Fred Sherer in this city for a couple of week's. On 'Wednesday. Aongust ISt'n, a pibüc soße of petisonal pnopertyj will be .hicJd at the J ate residence- of H. 5. Kvl &.1 the Pretty Lake TOad. "Mrs. Anna Armstrong and sion, and Mrs. M. Fostter of -Laporte, have returned to their homes, aifter a short -i-it wSt'b 'Mrs, EEiz,aueth Koontz. D. R. Richardson of Chiicaigo, spent Thursday tn this city. He was a resi dent of Tyner tweaity-five ye'ars- ago ar.d stiill own aj farm mjar Tyner, Mrs. E. Salsbury retuoed to her home! fin iBryan, O., Thiiirsklay aifter iiting her Ibrot'he-, Ed Gübsan and other friends here, (for a couple of wee-ks. Mr. C. O. Wliltfong and wnfe, re turned to their home in Chesterton Thursday atöter v; i ing his parents, Mr. and (Mrs. J. W. W'ikfong here, kr a few days. Andrew Foreman and wife, and Louis Foreman letft tfor Randolph, N. D., Thursklaiy, wehere they wilil visit with- tbe family of Gem Johnson for a couple of weeks. 'Ms's Dafsy Orablb o!f Knox, wlho has (been sitii ng with the fajm'fl'y of George V1Kl?am-s t tfhis city for a few days iwxmit to Oulver Thursday. Slie was a'acoinipanLed by Miss Lulu Williams. Miss Merle Basworth has returned fnctn spe-nding a few days widh relatives at Dtfcbanan, Midh . SHe was accomipanied home by her grandlfa'ther, J. E. French, wbo will -tfsit here ior a few days. The M isises Stelia and Lillie BurKua'nie, c4t Logantport, Ind., and RccCiesiter, N, Y., who have been the guest of Miss Allice KHniger in tfais city went to EEkbart for a v&rit with fr6er.ds Thiurdaty. J-iidge Allien. Zollars, well known in Plymouth", i critically ill at his Lenne .in Fort Wayne He h a former jawlge of cbe supreme court and hats been one of the ileaklSn Democratic politicians of Indiana. PUBLIC NOTICE. It was dekridad by a vote of the officers and mcrrilx-rs- df Committees of the Business -Men's Association of Marshalll Counröy in Plymouth, on August 9, 1909, that their annual picnic tö be held at the 'Plytmouflhi FalLr Orotmds on Labor 'Day, September 6, '09 be suspended tfiids- -ear and recommended flhe memlbens to atJt end the dedicaJioTi of the Inddarua Indian 'Monnmenlt at Twin 'Lake on Sept. 4, '09 and What tfliese proceedSngs be puWishee) in 'tJh'e Plymouth papers and -dliat the present officers and comnfttteemcn 'hold their offices urtil thoLr successors were duly electd ami rfliat 'Ms -meeting sltaml adjourned subject to call .by the president and secretary. I. S. Reeve 'Secy "B. M. A. M. Co" Change of Location, Dr. A. A. Eckenberry, who has been stOppSng at the Ross House, will heTeaiPter be found in his own office rooms Over the Mar'sliall Counfy iLeiani & iSavings Bank, Friday of each week. For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Dcxmte Regukts is enough. Treatment cues habitual comtipationi 25 cemte a box. Ask your druggist for thetox

OF $12,064.01 TO

I!

Estimate of Expenses for 1910 is $6,458.15 Lower than Present Year List of Expenses Given.

According to the estimates of expenses wbich have been recentt-ly filed by the different officers of the county with Auditor Ohas, M. Walker, it will require the sulm of S72.OG4.67, to run Mart-hall county during t'he year 1910 or $6,458.13 Pess than it required to run tlhe county during the present year of 1909. The- amount required in the report filed ast year was $78,522.22 These estimates df e-jopenses far the county whJch .folliow are passed on 'by the county corofmlssioaiers at their next meeting, and the county council -will mlake the appreciation's. The boards have tihe power to raise or lower a portion of 'tlhe estimates. Some estimates Such as salaries and fees are allowed by law. County Commissioners Expense df public buildings and institutions: Amount required for repair of buikliwgs and care -df grounds $500, amount required for supplies, fuel, water, fllglit and telephone, $1100; for ja-n?tars and other employes; as authorized1 by law, $600; all other Rrobalble expense, $200; total expense of court bouse, $2400. ' Expense qf County Jail: Amount requüred for repair of buildings and care of grounds, $200; anro.in: requ'xed ior .su.pp'liiefsv payable by law out of the county oreasuryk $000; for all other expenses, prisoners' board, and turnkey fees, $300. Total estimated expenses of county jail, $1300. Epcntse of County Po. Farm: Amount required for nelw b-tildic-S insurance. $100; for repair of buildings and care of grounds, $500; for supplies payable by laiw out i i-be cc-itnt trtasuny, $4500; for siia.-v of superintendent and employes, $2200; for all other expenses, physician, $200. Total estimated expenses of County Pocir Farm $7500. Amount required for all other expenses, care df orphan children, $2000. Expense of new Bridges-. For the constnKtion of new bridges in the several townships of the county, $6300. Expense of Bridge repaiVs: Repairs consisting of reflooring, pointing, and other necessary repair $1500. Expense of Cou-' m Commissioners' Count: Sa!!any of Commissioners, $900; Expense af Hiarliff, $100; other cxipentseis, $100; Miscellaeous for einer genci es, $150. Total expense of ccimmissione-rs' court, $12S0. Salary of County Attorney, $500; Paarpef Attormey, defending by order of court, $400. Expense of Board df Health: Salary of sccretan, $375; all expenses including contagious disease, $1100. Expense of Elections: Number of precincts, 33. 33 inspectors- at $2 per day, 66 judges $2 per day, 66 Clerks at $2 per day, 66 sheriffs at $1.30 per day, $1485; rent of 12 booth's, wood and Tight, $200; meals for 23 election boardls, $250; repair df booth's and boxes, haulimg, etc., $50; posting df sample ballots notices of electron, etc., $150; expense's CROPS WILL FALL BEHIND ESTIMATES FROM AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT ARD GIVEN. Corn and Wheat Not in as Good Condition as Months Ago on " Average. Washington, Aug. 11. The crop report of the bureau of statistics of tbe department of agriculture, issued today, estimated that the average condition -otf corn! on August 1 was 84.4 as compared with 89.3 last month, 82.5 on August 1, 1908 and 82.6 the average on August 1, for the past tern yearst The report tfso estimates that tlhe pre1limftnjaipy returns dndicate a twinlter yield of abol't 13.5 busheis per acre, or a total of 432,920,000 bushels, as compared witlb 14.4 and 437,906,000 bushels respectively ilast year. Th average quality of the crdp th&s year is estimated at 90.3 as against 90.1 hit year. The department estimates the condition of spring wfoeat on- August 1 as 91.0 compared wfth 82.7 last morithf, 80.7 on August 1, 1908 and 81.1 'the -ten year average on August 1. . , Tbe condition df oats on August 1 is 85.5 as cdmlpaned w?tb 88.3 last rmonttb, 76.8 on August 1, 1908 and 83.1 the ten j-ear average. The proportion df Ja'st year's oat crop in the farmers' hands oo August 1 was albotrt 3.3 per cenlt or 26,223,000 bushels as compared witih 5.X) .per cent or 38,000,000 bulshels df the 1907 crop -on hand August 1, 1908, and 6.2 per cenlt or 52,155,155 bushels, the average proportion on hand for the past ten years on August 1. The average oomdition of toSbacco on August 1 was 83.4 as compared wirth 89.8 last monlth; 85.8 on August 1, 1908, 82.8 on August 1, 1907 and 82.3 the ten years' average on Aug. 1. ; ' : : . ' ! Orville O. West is Dead. OnvfTle O. West, captain in command of 'General Morgan's troops, whfcdh lue accorttpafnied in their famous raid through southern Indiana, died Wednesday night of old age, at Hs home in Jefferson vi We, Ind.

I of election commissioners, $100; expenses of 'urniture and election supplied, $30; a!' other expenses, $100; Total eistimaited expense df elections, $2383. E.v'ienses of Judgments, Colsts, etc. held againsit the County and due during the year, $300. Hospital (for Insane, Expense of cljt'hinj?, salbiJl-iience, etc., due fram County, $goo. Institution for Deaf and Dumb: Expense of conAt-ymg inimates to in stitution', $23; expense df clothing, stJiys'teniee, etc., $25. 'Sjbcxil for Feeble4Minded Youth ExjensK? for conveying inmates to in stitwtiiou, $100; expenses of clothing, s-ifoistence, etc., due from County, 100. Rdiorin Scbdol for Boij-s: Expense of clotf'üng, $325; other expenses, $23. v Refoniu School for Girlis and Worn an's Prison: Expense of clothing, $Z0 cfher expentsei. $73. E.xJpenso of ' Publication df Delan quent Tax Last and 'other public ad wrtistin'Q, $000. Expense of Employes of Cointy, not heretofore ejnumerated: county council, $70; Dailiff, $20. Expense df Board of Revie'w: Ex per.se o'f witne.s(. i$3G0; per diem, $30. Expense's of iPoo, to be paid out cn order of Trustee: Unioi , $350; Ceriter, $1200; Green, $100; Bounbon, $300; Tippecanoe, $400; German, $123;. North $250; PdKk, $200; '.West, $350; Walnut, $500. Total $5S75. All other expenses necessary to be prAl during the year: Road viewexs and assistants, $400; 'sheriffs service on road viewers, $100; ne'wspapcr sn:!bseription!s and binding books, $100; indigent children, $300; 'thresh ing at county tarm $100; interest on school funds unlaaned 1100; to pay drainage com mi slsi oners, $1500; to re imiburse county per cent ditch re pairs, $3000; (burial expense df sol etiexs, $900; providing some place for old recordek $600; furnishing county sarperintendents office, Total $8100. Total expense dt commissiontrs court, $42,310.00. Expenses of Officers. The expenses- for the county offi cers, for salary, office expenses, etc., are a follows: Clerk of the Circuit Court, $27(H.00, Countv Auditor, $3734.00, County Treasurer $2754.75, Recorder $2226.00, Sheriff $2510.00, Surveyor $1851 32, County" Superin tenden'r $1730.(0, Coroner $250.00, Truant Officer, $365.00, Assessor $990.00, Clerk of the Circuit Court, for expenses of the -Circuit Court, $6400.00. For changes of venue "fKm the circuit court $520 00, for insane inquests, etc., $1050.00. Expenses for the assess oris of the various town ships are as follows: Union $221, Center $500, Green $197.30, Bourbon $313, Tippecanoe $200, German $315, North $200, Polk $220, West $186.50, Walnut $313. Grand total $72,064.07. DISTILLERS OWE $10,000 COMPROMISE WITH UNCLE SAM ON A CHARGE OF FRAUD. Will Escape Criminal Prosecution and Seizure of Liquor to Be Released. 'WTaslhintgtotr, lAivg. 11. Acting At torney Wade. 'H, Ellis today an nounced lb at the .jovernmemt would compToknisq oun payment of $10,000 and refrain from crimina-ly prosecuting cnicens tlf the Cascade Drstiiling company, of Nashville, Temv, tfor defrauding the. government of the internal revenlue tax on wflviskey. About $500,000 wortlh df iwhiJkey seized by the government last April is to foe released. V. E. Schhvab, owner of the company, "Wis somv G, A. Schfwab and W. E. Carroll, manager, have been indicted tfor the fraud. Tbe .Schlwaibs are very wealtlry and tJh'e exposure of the ffraail and tlheir Sndiictment created a sensation tlvroug'h thie south. Tbe charges a-gat-nst them weTe of eqitabzintg pdrirs in bonded warehouses and removinlg spirits on which the tiax had not Ibeeai paSd. The $10000 demanded by Mr. Ellis is to reimburse 'the government for the amount lotst fin internal revenue tax in thr operations. Tlie Schwab's have fought against prosecution -and have offered $5,000 to compromise the charge and secure immunity. Colle'atO'r df Internal revenue Shary in dlrarge df tire Tennessee district, represented that inf rtiidttiom.- of the tlafw by the Cascade cdmfpian'y "had been flagrant and lie inMj'sited oit" proseioiwron of the dis'tliIers. IMr. Ellis- writes as follows to FrauVk P. 'Bond, couu-sel for the Sch' wabs : "Alfter a careful cemsidera-tioin of the matter, and' in view of the fact that developments subsequent to tlhe receipt df your communication show a very much' lHarger tax loss to the government than was at first supposed, I am uittdiyie to recommend the acceptance of the amount at firat referred to ($50,000). In my judgment no less than $10,000 aind costs should be paid an compromise of the liabSlitie; df Mr. Schwab and hij son. and for the lelease of the property urcer sc.zurc.

MORE DIVORCES

ARE ASKED FOR DESIRES SEPARATION FROM HUSBAND RATHER THAN FROM CHURCH. Tena Kline and Mary Primley Each Apply For Divorce From Theirf Husbands. Three more d-'vorce ca'seis have been filed in the Marshall circuit court. Mrs. Tena Kline, residing 2 1-2 miles west of Bourbonv asks for -d-voree from her Uiiusb'and and custody of her .'four children because her üruslband desires her to change her religion, and join a chiudh which he hla-s receritHy j dined. In her complaint she aiver that sCie wtis married to Eli F. -Kline on iMiay 4th, 1892, in Icha, and resided in that state and in &cnM 'Dakota, utyt" . seveni years ago wlhen they moved to Marshall county and have lived here ever since, lnat tihey .separated' a short bime ago, and have tsinice resided apart. That four children -we're born to their union, Roy E, 15, CTatence M. 10 Walter L. 5, and Alice M. 3. She -states (that her husband has tired df her, of Ms home, and of his children, .hat he of late continually abused her, and left her, -stating that he would never live with, heir again. That reJcentliy; he worked himsel'f to such a pBttcb of feeling that he -was unwilling ttflvat she should attend chut-cr which) at his suggestion they hhd joined several years ag0 and without rrason) insisted uhat she should leave thüs chufch and join another witlh, Mm, alltihiough' slWe had previously gi-en up her own. church' to jöin that . bet husband. SRie asks a separalfcibn and custody df her children. The complaint of Maty Primley aiain-st her hufsband Joflm Prinley, df Plv-motilah, ,for divorce, contains sijother story. NonMsupport, abandonhnenit, cruelty, drunkenness and bad associates, is wlhat -Mts. RrimJey charges against her husband. They were married in Plymouth' an Sep. temfber 1900, and finally separated in Marrcb 1908. Soon after their marriage they went to South Bend- wftere she alleges that he abandoned' her. They have -lived together at times after that, upon -Ms promise to reform, but she bias Ibeen supporting herself by emtpJoymenit in the city, for the past two years and a (half. She charges that he is fazy, worthless, nd keeps bad connpantiWs. There arc no ohoWren. Compraiinit for divorce has been hMi toy Electa ;M. Sdhtom from her busband Albert Sdhrom, THie. plaintiff asks (for custody, df children. E. C M"airtindale is plaintiffs attorney. Mrs. Foley is Indictedy ' A return from another indictment made by the Jiast grand' jury, places Mrs. Lena Fcfley as defendant in a charga of committing a house let, tö be a house df ill fame. It will be remembered that ohe occupant o'f the bouse, Mrs. Lou Lee, wa.s indicted for conducting a house off ill fame. Suits on Account. Elizabeth Grove has brought suit against Edward Butcher on account, demanding $650. John C. Butler, Supt. of Construction of die B. F. Maftingly ditch, has hied suit against Petefr E. Dietrich, ar.d John R. DIetrkh!, doin'g business as tJie Bremen iBank, Dietrich Bros., on complaint for money had and received, demanding $250. ARRESTED BY WIFE 101 TIMES Husband Breaks All Records and Seeks to Get Lead Over All Others. Chicago,. 111. Aug. 11. Hdlder of the record for being arrested the greatest number of times of any man in America, John Higgins, 50 year cdj, 22 iMorgan street, submitted to being taken irito custody the 101st time yesterday to clinch the lead he bad over others that might aspire to tlhe "diti natron." Each time in' the .100 previous arress he was loeked up cm complaint o'f his wife. Thie record of wfluich Higgfins boasted wliile wtaiflirtg to Ibe arraigned before Judge Gding in the Desolai-nes street 'municipal court -was accumulated in seven years. On several occasicms when taken into tcimirt atfer arrest he iwias released by -Me judge on hds promise to reform-. He hias served so tnuch time tn tlhe bürde well, he says, that he has lost all track of the total.' , Hig-gdnsi, aiccordnig to his wife, had been out df the biüdewel'l just a. week. She testified that (he -fisited tbe family (heme iMonday night, and after starting a quarrel, threatened to kill her. , , i I Hutchins .Formally Chosen The announcement officially of the appointment df Dean Harry B. Hutchins to the office df acting president of -the Univensity of Mcchigan was made Wednesday by President James B. Atigell for the executive ccmimitte of the board of regents. Prof Hirtchin has accepted. The appointment is made to become effective October 1, and is for the coming year. Going to Montreal The entire Sdifth Bend city council and city clerk w'fll journey to Montreoä to attend the 13th annual meeting of the League df American MuracfpaliWie's lAugitst 25-27. For Sale. One Samson Duke Guernsey- Bull registered No. 10811, t'wo years- old, good color, guaranteed -sure. 5w9 J. V. KEIPER, R. F. D. 5 Plymouth 'Stopts ittehimg instantly. Cures piles eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. , ; , , i i

MUST ENLARGE STATE HOUSE

TWO LARGE WINGS MUST BE ADDED IN THE NEAR FUTURE. Woule Supply All the Floor Space Needed For Many Years to Come. Indianapolis, Aug. 11. Declaring it inetitable that .the 'ltgxt general assembly shall take notice of the crowded condition's at .he state house aiAl iprovide soaue relief, either by transferring the right to rearrange and readjust rtoms from tne legisftvturc to cithcT the custodian or a bciard named 'for -die purpose, or by con struct ing add?ikonal room, sundry oih'cers art- out lining plans whcli will tbe submitted to the -legislative cemmit'tce's haUiv supervision. Demarch'us C. Br-ciwit sitate librarian, is ocn'rinu'ing hi si agfltation feir a separate bu-iliding hou'se the state library c-emmission, Jhe .staie board oif educatLu and dther educational and stcientiiic deparmeiits, whÜIe sundry otilier oflidials are formulating other plan3 Another plan advanced is to con it rue1: two add) tJons to the present bv.'ildin!g, one on the soutb west corner aa:d tne on the northwest corner, of siiruJlaT size and architecture, to main tain -the s-ymmetry of thie building without Ünterterting with its erchitec tural beau'ty from any slide. Those favoring the plan propose that one Jf dbe adcDticns, preferably the scutvJAest, should primarily be given oer to the sta'te' librar, the state m-.iseV.tm, tire state board of education be state geologist and the secretary of tlhe st'ato board of forestry, with o:'h ciheT offices as may be desig a;, ted. The noritfiiiA-est: addition1, it is :-ii:ggested, shou'd be given over to the state -board of health wiith its various department:: and laboratories, the state eutdm-c-logist wrh his loToor atdries arjd other iiKh offices may be u'ssTgnred. Legislative Committee Rooms. Türe plans also include committee roJms for legislative purposes, the entire ecand flcor of each 'addition to be -given ovct to this purpose, one for the bouse and one for the senate The question of providing committee rcoms h one of the most dinicult problems conifrantirfg the custodian, and lit li's inc-reiasing wGth each succeeding session of the general assem bly. The cro'wded condition df many of the comm?ftee rooms during the recent; session iwas objected to try many dt the asis.enMymai, and work in a number of offices was virtually hu'd up for the two months the assembly iwas in session because fhe offices were in alnTos-t constant use for ecenmüttee purposes. The Temor-al of the state library, the -state museum, the state superintendent df public Gnstruction and the laPJoratories and -scientific offices from the main buildSng, it is estimated, would ts"uppjy all the floor space which the growing state governmnet wiiM need tfer many years to come. The plain of supplying more room by constructing additions -will be urged bctiaius'e a great saving on the c-c.sjt of building, it is estimated, can be made by adopting such a plan. Cutting Down Many Telegraph Poles . Six tJilousand three hundred and fifty-three telegraph poles, now valued at $6,000 are being cut down bv the Indiana Pipe Line Company, says the Wabash Plain Dealer, and will be soM to the - Erie roalroadj which runs through) the northern part of Wabash county or to farmers tor fence posts, or pos-sibly traded to land owners in exchange for tree trimniing privileges. The'se poles aTe to be cut down after the new telegraph line being btfirt between Lima Ohio and Chicago is completed Poles for the ndw line are nOw being distributed. These poles are of Michigan cedar, from Wisconsin and Michigan and covt as high as $1S each. Michigan City Surprised. The stloon keepers at Michigan City were taken by surprise twhen they -were served with fifty-four war-a-ants for arrest, cJiarged whlx vioila-ticn-s of llie saloon laws in keeping thuSir f-Cac-ei ojen last Sunday. Ttie vvarrancs were served by con'sttablcs fre'm LaKrte, who were banded warrants through the energy of the Lofw and Order league, which was organized three weeks ago. The city has been wide ojien for weks, even with barkers in front of saloons on Si'.nJay to caich tJie thirtty excurtäon crowds. State Bureau Strikes Snag. Tlie employment bureau of the bureau df statistics of the state is running upon the same snag encountered by every employment bureau the eed tf skilled workmen, and the Overabundance of unskilled, abor. Whii there are far more calls for pos'tiouis as unskilled laborers than the office can find poslions, the office Th'ursday -was called upon to furnish twelve .weod workers and six sheetiron workers. Tlie majority df these paces are still begiging for men. Band Concert, Thursday August 12. March- "Ithaca" Seitz Waltz Suite "Lcwe's Reverie" Benaiett Traust rapt 'Old Oaken Bucket" ... arr Hayaies1 Medley Seddion '-SouthcriT. Songs" (by r e q uest ) C o nt e rno Barcarole "Old Ocean" Bray Selectiooii from 'llTravatore" ..Vrerdi "The Famotrs Miinuct" . . PaderewNki March--"Honr the Brave" Rollinson Funeral of Niles Champliru The funeral öf S. N. Champlin, who dieid 'Monday, will be held at Fairview church, five miles no.th of Ply-mouth at 10 a. m. Thurwda. . Mr. CCiamplin -as 66 years old and wa born on he farm wehere he d' 1 in North township.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Mr S C Bointnian Milton Bradley ; . C A Htbbs ' I

J H Harry James E L Houghton (2) Darid J Mefcer M J MiKerl Oliver E Oleson John- M Pinkertoni Cha E Woodard Chas A Schaffer Chas Stevens Jc-hinj StraEff George Seltenrigfiit Chas E iWagstaff Miss Ida Anderson (5) Clara N Keck! , Miiss Cora Leonard IMrs. II. V Meyers (2) Mrs. George Oliver (2) The eon O'her Miss Hazel Parrow Miss EtheJ Re id Mra George Oyler Mr'A IrvCn Warrer Miss Vera Snyder Miss Hazel Strang (2) , i t Spitler-Myers Reunion; The fourth annual reunion- of the Spitler ant Myers famSlies vri-11 be held at tlie Fa-r Grounds Thursday,' August 12th. Relatives from Ohio, northern Indianas, southern Michigan aind Nebraska are expected. A literaryand musical program has been prepared. Stops Making New Pennies. The oder of the treasury department at Washington to discontinue lintel (further notice the coinage of the nefw 1-cent pieces has been' received by the superintendent of the Philadelphia mint. Ten ma$chines were busy turning out pennies when the order was received. Notice is hereby given that the following are the aggregate amounts of the different estimates oi expenses for the calendar year 1910, that have been filed in my office Sn pursuance to Sec. 20 df -"An Acü Conkxrning County Business, approved "March; 3, 1899, and for wiiich The Marshall County Ooumcil will be asked to make appropriations inr purtsuaooe to salid act, at its tegular meetmg- t)o Ibe held on- the nrst Tuesdayi after tlhe first IMonday of September, 1909, touüt: ' . . . Clerk Circuüt Court, for ea office expenses etc $2700.00 County audtr, soil, offic ex etc 3734.00 County tneas a!, offi exp etc 2757.75 County recrdr, sal, of cxp etc 2226.00 County shrff, sal, offi exp etc' 2510.00 County stlrvyr, per diem, oif exp etc 1851.32 County supt, p d of ex etc 1730.00 County cor, p d of exp etc.. 250.00 County tru of, p d of ex etc 365.00 County assY, p d, ojf exp etc 990.00 Clerk cfircuit art. exj of cir ct 6400.00 Clerk cirtucit Crt, Chang- venue 520.00 CIrk circuit ,crt, arasane inq 1050.00 Asst Uniom tp, per dfern etc 221.00 Assr Ceniter tp, per diem etc 500.00 Assr Green tp, per dfiem tc 197.J0 Afssr. BouHbon tr per d etc 315.00 Assr Tippecanoe tp per d etc 200.00 Assr German tp, tp d etc 315.00 Asst North tp, p d etc 200.00 Asst. PoCk tp, p d etc 220.00 Assr. West tp, p d etc 186.50 As.?r. Wralmit tp p d etc 315.00 Total : $29,754.07 Board of County Commrssfdr exo of public bldigs and in stftutions, brdgs, por. dec, sal df commrs and other items 42310.00 Grand Total At;nit 10, 1909. .$72,064.07 OHARLES wVUUKHR, Auditor iMarshaU County. E TO Whereas the Common Council I the City of Prymouah, Indiana, on August, 9, 1909, at a regular meeting of said council duly passed a prelintnary Improvemenl Resolhition; for the corusf ruction- of sidewalks in said city. , . Therefore, Notice is. hereby given that ieaJed proposals -will be received by the common coundJ Wednesday, Sept 1st, 1909 at o'clock for the constructkrnr of the dem-allcs described in said prellttminary Impromnejrit Resolution -wlhkhl tlhe ownens of property abutting on said improvement fafil to constnuct iwrthfiri the tthne fixed in iraid resolution, -staid sidewalks to be constructed in accordance with' said resolution and the' plans ami specifications for the same on -file in the office oif the Cfty Civil Engineer of said Oityv where they may be seen. Proposals mtrst be accompanied by the usual statutory affidaa-it of voncolhiswn and (by a certified check on pcmc known rctsponsible fctink or mst crtmpaily df iPryHmouth. Indiana and made pay-table to the order of the city treasurer of the Gty of Plymouth. Indiana, said check to be the sum of $100.00 accorxErng- to otndfinarre reflating to aid imprcK-ements. Ttre Common O-mncil reserws the riß-ht to reject any ?jnd aM bids as authorized by lrfw. By order rtf tllie Cortmor 0mc:l, JOHN M. OLDS, I3w2 'City Clerk. W. B. Hess. City Atty.' NOTICE; OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In tihe 'Matter of the E-state of William Pomeroy deceased. In the 'Manshaill Cfircuit Court, September Term, 1909. Notice is hereby 'given that tlie undersigned, as 'Administrator of Khe estate df WiEacn Pomerov deceaised, has presenited and filed his final ac-cd-.mt and voudhers in finat "settlement oif said Estat and that the same will come up for f' exarrJnWiorti a.nd action Of (said Circuit Court on the 20th day oif 'September, 1909, at which time di persons interested im said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any4 there be, wfliy saSd account ai.d vouchers should not be appro-ed. And the heirs of Sand estate, and all others interested thcreSn; are also hereby required, at the time and plaice store's a id, to a-mnean- and make proof df their heirdhfp or claim to any part of said estate.' Done August 7, 1909. MILES POME ROY, Witness, the Oeek and Seal of iwid lManallI Circuit Court; at (seal.) Plymouth, Indiana. tJhta Ttlh day of Aircnit, 1909. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk. S. N. Stevens, Atry. ...

tlolice ol Estiniates o Expenses lor h urn Year l.

0