Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 August 1909 — Page 5

For Stoves and Ranges Don't forget that BUCK has a line that has stood the test of years No experiment Call and See Them H. E. Buck's Hardware

I LOCAL NEWS M. A. O. Packard spent Thursday a't South Bend. Peter J. Kruyer spent Thursday afternoon at Lapaz on business. Miss Edna Krcghbaum c Tyner. was a Plymouth caller Thursday. Walter Williams spent a few days with relatives at I re men. Miss Cora Par.ks visited with "her shter, Mrs. Phillips, at Sou h Bend. Mrs. A. P. Kleckrer veiled her Traih-er.'Mr's. A. L. Gray at South Bend, for a week. Miss Mary Schiarb was the guest of Mrs.H. G. Thayer at Oliver Thtirsday. Charles Reeve has. returned from spending a week at Parbee Lake, Plerceton. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wagoner of Tyner, s-pent Thursday morning in Ply'mouth. Bruce Seymour spcnit a few da with friends and relatives i Etna Green. Mrs. CharK-s Carpenter visited with the family of J. Bogeli at Three Oaks, IMich. Mrs. M. Large went to Hamlet Thursday, where sbe wiTl vrs-jt Mrs. Alva Stayton, for a few day-.. Glen SejboM left Tlntrsilay for PetosJcy, iMkh., where he -will spend rhe remainder of tbe summer. Mliss Edna Johixson has gone to Three Oaks-, 'Mich., to vrslit with Mrs. Milton Franks, for a few days. John McDonald left for a twelve days' trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and ether eaister pot s Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Ba-ugher has gone to Benton Harbor, Micb., to visit with her hubanVl, -who is employed there. Mr. L. Palmer and children have returned to their home iin Lapaz, after visitirg with the family of J. A. Palmer. Glen Worthingto-n is home on a few days' vacation, from Blooming tor. where he is attending Indiam. University. .Mrs. John Scot has returned to her home in Dtlon-g, 'ter visiting with Mrs. Anna Helpman in thü city for a few days. George Denman returned to his home it SaildKiSiky, 0.,ThursJay, after visiting with hfis cousin, Mr.s Man II indie, here. Mr. and Mrs. Eley Milner an children have gone to South Haven Mich, iwbere they will spend a ten days' outing.' -Miss Catherine , Dalrymp'e went tc Twin Lake Thr.rday to. attend a picn.c of members of the Evangelical church there. " 'Mrs. William Gammens and twtC sons went to South Ben.l Thursday, to visit her s:so- Mr.s Be!Ie Jordor for a few day;. Mrs. Frank Burns left today foi Ban try, North Dakota, where she will spend four weeks with her brothers GecTge and William BoT.irger. E. Wagoner ar.d wife of Bourbon called on friends in this c.ty, enroute to South Bend, where they will v:sit with friends for a few days. Mitchell Rcsslar returned Wednesday evening to hrs home in Humansvrlle, Missouri, after visiting ihis falh er, brothers and sisters heref Mrs. Myrtle FratsLnger of Crj--fcon. was a 'Plyrr.'oirb caller Thursday enroute to Culver, where she will visit wrtih friends for a few days. Joseph Bryan of Walnut township stcipped Over night in this city witl. his niece, Mrs. Jones, on his way t. Safem, Obio, for a visit of several days. Mi-. Pearl Kessler -who has beer attending Valparaiso college, vis feed her uncle, Wm. Love in this city. Wednesday, enroute to her home ir. Me neon e. M?s Elizabeth Hackley and Mr Persel!, of 'Waukegan, III., who have been the guests of "Mr. and Mrs. W. W. J IUI bor a few day, returned to their homes Thursday. lltrs. , Ira Smith of Chicago, whe has 'been visiting with the family oi Lino'jlln Kocb for a few days, -went to Tyner for a further visit before returning to her Lome. The Ladies' 'Aid society of the Presbyterian, church and their families will have a basket picnic ami be entertained- .by 'Mr. and 'Mrs. L. J Hess- at their cottage, Pretty Lake. Friday, August 20th. Rapid transit auto will leave corner of Michigan and LaPorte at 9 and 9:30 a. m. Com have a good time. 'Mr. Holderman, the Twin Lakes merchant, attended the old settlers' reunion at Columbia City Thursday. It was hits "home for forty-eight years before coming to Twin Lakes. Thert was an rmmenee attendance. One o? che principal attractions was the famous Indian woman Kilsoquah, the Ias.t of the .Miamis, now 100 years old.

Peter Rivar transacted business a:

Bourbon Friday. Ü. W. DeWitt spent Friday at Argos on business. ' W. B. Hcs's s-pent Friday at Bour ben on business. W. II, Conger -was a't South Bend ,cn busbness Friday. Louis' Beagles of Tyner, was here on business. Friday. Fred C. Sdhroeter spent Friday at Bcnmbon on business. 'Miss -Maud Bell of In wood, was a Plymouth caller Friday. Bert Allmant spent Friday afternoon at Culver on business. Miss Mary IWbigle spent Friday wüth friends at Walkerton. Mr, and Mrs. James Gilmore Jr., werq South Bend visitors Friday. I. J. Krcighbaum of Tyner, was a Ply'mouth caPler Friday on business. James II. Maltchett of Warsaw, was in this city on business Friday. 'MHss Naja Livinghouse ofHibbard, .was a Plymouth caller Friday. Misw Edna Nicoles spent 'a fftw da)is with friends at Souch Bend. 'Mis-si Susannaih Rearick spent a few days with ifriends at Burr Oak. Mrs. J. A. Anrstis and daughter F rry of Bourbon, we iymouth cal' ts Friday. Miss Verna Coniger spent a couple of days with friends at South Bend. iMrs. John Moore and -Mrs. Frank Shepherd spent Friday at Twin Lake. ' Shelby LeTand and wife are sp ending a few days v 'th friend's at Lapewte. I I J Mrs. F. E. Kebert has lefit for a couple elf weeW visit at Eikhart and Chicago Floyd Sherland returned to La pa 2 Friday after -spending Tbursday "evening in this city.' fMrsis Gladyi Monroe has returned from a. few days visit -with friends at South Bend. ' Mrs. C. A. Reeve and Mrs. William Everly spent Friday afternoon at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Whaley have gone to Roches4er to attend a Camp Meeting there. Master Kenneth Holderman is spending a week with Ralph Rohletler at Mishawaka. 'Miss Nettie Corse has returned frcrn a few dayisf visit with friends at St. Joseplh, Mich. 'Mrs. Charles Garver amd daughter Elizabeth', are sjpendirg a few days with relatives at Elkhart. The IMisce Minnie Swindell and Clare Kilmer were tbe guests of 'riends at LaPorte Friday. Mrs. A. Oole .went to Logansport Thursday to attend the funeral of her sister, 'Mrs iSisan Küsfler. Mrs. Ira Gar ami daugTnter Catherine, are vi, 'hing with her sister, .rrs. Grover 9pahr, at Walkertof. Morris Lauer awl family arrived frem Des Moines, la, Thursday evening for 'a visit with relatives here. Ira Gam and wife have returned from -pending a couple of months with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFariin. v Oliver Pfender went to Mibhawaka Friday wehere he will vis.it with his brother, Felt Pfemder, for a week. Mrs. Markley and Iiss Mabel Jaccby of Bluffton are visiting with relatives and friends in this .fity and at Culver. 'Mrs. C. M. Fetters returned to her home in Lapaz Friday after visiting with tthe family of John Wively :n this cHty for a few days. Master Russell Biryan went to So uth B e r.d F ri day w h e r e b e iwi 11 vi sit for a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth SponsJer. Atty. and Mrs. Arthur Metzler and children came borne Friday morning from a visit with relatives at Plymouth. Rochester Sentinel. MeKlames C. Dirnlap A.Leffert and M. Lendo of Aros, were Plymouth calJer-i Friday enroute to tieir homes nfter visiting at Lognsport. Mrs. B. F. Wast inghau sen of iNapoleon, O., who hai been visiting with tfhe family of C. Borfman in this cifty went to Donaldson for a visit today. Mrs. O. F. Ländis and daughter, Marie, of Indianapolis, who -have been the tgucits of friends irj this city for a week, went to Warsaw for a sbort visit Friday. Mrs. Mary -Boss and Mrs. L, Railsback returned to tHreir home in Mishawaka and South iBend respectively, after visiting w?th the family of Jas. Gibson, for a few da vs. Lloyd Bair who U in the regular army at Fort Freemont, Soutfli Carolina arrived1 home Friday on a ?0 days' furiougilr, which he wilt spend with his mother, Mrs. O. P. Bair. Mr. and Mrs. William Elbie and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bfun&augh of Canon, O., who Brave been the gi'ts o( the families of Levi Ebie and 3. T. Bordner, returned to their bomes Friday, ;

New Fall buits at The Bee Hive 24d4W

O. E. Vincent öi Walkerton, spent Friday in Plymouth on .business. G. M. Love wient to Laporteyester day where be has accepted onvploy tnent. (Messrs. George and James Thayer were at South Bend on business yes terday. iMiss Effie Stafford of Walkerton, was the guet of Plymouth friends yesterday. Joseph auj Henry Bergman of Peru and Kokomo, are visiting with relatives here. Mrs. Charles fSuter went to Don aldson, to visit (Wtitb the family of Samuel Harrington'. Clarence Keefe and wife are visiting at South Bend, the guests of friends for a few days. Jas. Cast and family spent yester day iwitb the fatmily of 'Samuel Wil Iiamson at South Bend. .Mr?. M. Marshall went to Hudson Lake yesterday, where sihe will visit friends for a few days. Mrs, John Zeiders and children are spending a few days 'with the family of James Pedro at Harris. Give us a look the Fall Suits at The Bee Hive. 24d4w iMLs Mabel Monroe returned yes tcrday from spending six weeks with relatives at Greencamp, Ohio. Miss Bessie Bell has retarded to her borne in Inlwood, after attending the Teachers' Institute in this city. Mrs. William Killian and Miss Verge Roose are spending a -week with friends' and relatives at Elkhart. Mrs. V. C. Cox cd RuthnJ, called on friends here yesterday, enroute '.o her home after visiting at Pierctton Fall Dress Goods in all the popu lar colors at The Bee Hive. FOR SALE-A 'building lot in good location. Fire squares from business district. Inquire at this oi fice. 8-19 tf Mrs. L. E. Dukes and daughter, Treva, ot Denver, Ind., are spending a few days with Mrs. Chas. Morcombe.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Major of Hibbard, spent yesterday here, enroute to Walkerton wV re they will visit for a few days. George B. Doan of Chicago, is vis iting with his brother, W. S. Doan, and attending the funeral of Mrs Chas. Force. Suits! SiritsI Suits! New ones at The Bee Hive. 24d4w Mrs. A. Hayes of Culver, was a Plymouth easier yesterday, enroute to Indiana Harbor, where s'he twrill visit for a few days. .Miss Jessie Jarrdl returned to be home vim Tyner yesterday, after visit mg a few days with Mis? Geneva Mc Crory in this city. George EUir.iger and Miss Tina El linger bave gone to South Beni ;o visit for a week with- the family of E. H. Highs-hew. Mrs, E. Jack and children returned to their home in Mishawaka yes terday, after spendin'g a coupje of days with friendls here. See the beautiful Fall Dress Goods at The Bee Hive. 24d4w MUs Alma 'Moore of Tyner and Miss Lucy Hawk of Lafayette, have returned from a few days' visit with friends at Winona. Mrs. Julia Harsch of South Bend, who has been visiting with her brother, Dickson Thompson in this city returned to her home ;yesterday Mrs. L. G. Hess and daughters. the Misses Pansie and Fay, who have returned from damping at Pretty Lake, sperrt yesterday at South Bend. Mf. and Mrs. George W. KnoMock spent yesterday at South Bern! and Springbrook, where they attended a teunion of the Hughes-Chandler famme. Jerry Hoi em, of Orndon, Texas, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Personett, went to South Bend yesterday, for a visit with his nephew, Allen Holem. Thotiands of Odds and Ends at ksis than half -pyice at The Bee Hive. ' 24dw Mrs. U Smith of Kimbolton, O.. and Mrs, A. S. Martin of Kavenna, O., who h'ave been visDtirrg with Mrs. Saralh 'Ream in this cify, went to Sout'ln Bemf Friday for a further visit with friends. Mrs. Charles Sbumaker, and sons, Foye, Ward and Charles, of Tupedo, Misa., and Mrs, John Nutt of Cul ver, are tbe gucsu of Auditor C. M. Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Leedy and childien, Besisie, Verna, Elmer and Everett, went to 'Winona yesterday to attend the Leedy faimity reunion, an-dJ visit for a few days. W. E, Bailey went to Bremen Fri day, and paid to Bradford D. Place of that townt, a check for $1531.72, on an ordinary life rate policy. Mr. Place paid something over $1000, for which lie received the above. L. V. Ovtrmyer of this ciry. and his guests, lV. F. Overmyer of Ra, Micb., and H. P. Box of Lansing, Mich., spent yesterday afternoon at Culver, preparing for the Overmyer reunion which was be-ld there today. Meet Teachers Training Corps. The Mars bad 1 Cqoirrty Teachers' Training Conns, consisting of the fol lowing from 'Plymouth, Miss Estella Chase, Mrs. Osicar 'Woodbury, Mrs. (Rev.) E. Miller, Mrs. A. C. Hume, Mrs. F. iV. Bos-worth, Mrs. Harry Kilmer, and Mrs George Kleinschm'idt and three delegates from Bremen, went to Winona Thursday where they met with the teachers' rawing cvxrp;, from Cincinnati and InKiianaipolPs. Plenty of Laws. Congress had made 3,000 laws this session and .we were enjoying the distinction of being the most gov erned country in the world when the session opened.

GOHY I ML ATTEND EMGAf INT AT MICHIGAN CITY

With Four Other Companies of National GuardFour Days' Tournament Will Be Held.

Company I of Plymouth, ' will at- J tend, an encampment this year, in sipite of tihe fact, t'bat no funds were available for a state encampment at Ft. Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis, this year. The encampment which Conipany I will attend, will be a fvHir days' tournament at Michigan City, on September 4, .1, 6. and 7th. Michigan C'v is planning a big celebration for those da-s, whic'h will include a tournament by Companies E of Elkhan F of South Bend, G of Goshen, II of Wars- , and I of Plymouth. Oi these Companies E, V. I and I, compose the first batta'iim of the Third Regimen?, while Comrany H is of the lirst battalion, of the First Regiment. WESLEYAN METHODIST PASTORS REV, S, A, MOW REMAINS IN CHARGE OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Conference at Fairmount Closes and is Followed by Ten Day Camp Meeting. Marion, Ind, Aug. 24. The annual Indiana Wes'eyau Methodist conference closed its sessions at the camp grouds of the Wesley ans at Fairmount Sunday, and will be followed by ten days camp meeting on the same grounds. The stationing committee announces the assignments as follows: Albion, C. S. Smiitb; Anderson, F. M. Vanblarictun; Blue River, H. T. Arnold; Boxley, A. U. and Lyd:a Murphy; Bryant, T. R. Eddy; Cicero Mission-, Cerena Jay; Elwood, Scwell E. Baker; Fairmount, W. D. Baker; Fountain City, Dolly Goble; Fowler, B. L. Couch; Greensboro, C. , G. Payne; Hamlet, H and Josephine AckrLgbt; Huntington, C. A. Bilb heimer; Kickin, F. W. Crowell; KolocmJ, Edgar Zike, Larlwell; S. C Kennason; Lewis Creek, L II. Carter; Mt. Etm E. If, K nnedy;; Mt. Zioti, W. H. Hopki ; Pay , T. J. Pierce; Peasant Grove, J H. James; Plymouth, S. A. 'Mow; Peru, L.G. Bears; Roseburg, T. .M. Boden-horn; Sante Fe, E E. Turner; Sheridan, 'Grace Sloanv S;rawtow , W. L. Payne; Sibert, Union, Ne'wton Gillila;;id; Warrert, J. J. Colema ; Wabash C. A. Biliiheimer; 'West lie Id, Grant Mann. The College Question. A few charges will be provided later with pastors by the standing committee. Tbe sum of $2,200 was raised for the school of the denomination now Jucaed at Fairmoamt. The sub ject of maintaining a thoroughly equipped college was discussed and a committee was named for receiving propositions from the ci'ies that are desirous of obtaining the school. The camp meeting of tbe Wesleyanv which is tq last, ten days, following the conference on the camp grouds at Fairmount, will be adJresed by A. T. Jennings, editor of the Wesleyan .Methodist; Rev. C. L. Bradley, evangelist, of Grand Rapids, Micb.; Rev. W. L. Thompson-, presi dent df Center College, South Carolina; Rev. Aaron Worth and 'others. INWOOD ITEMS. Mr. Wm. Chanibers was in Argos the past week. Mis Nettie S'lotvgh spent Sunday with her mother. Orval Apple went to South Bend Saturday on business. Mr. E. O. Berg made a flying trtj to nymcu h Saturday , Miss Delia Wamatut maUie a busi ness trip to Plymouth Saturday. Mr. Everett Burn am spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Gibson at Laporte, Ind. Charles Hennessey of Lcgansport, is spending a few days with his par ents.' Mr. M. C. Crews went to Chicago Friday to accompany his daughter home. Quite a crowd took advantage of tbe exicurskn and went to Ft. Wayne Sunday. Miss Grace Berg and sister of Chi cago, spent thoir vacation, with Mrs. Orval Apple. Messers Conn and Norman Holluway of 'LalPorte, are the guests of Pearl "Seymore. Mr. Fred Bowlby and family left for Plerceton where t'hey will visit his motber over Sunday. Everybody is happy this week, as there is a big iJiow in tJwu. Every'bokfy is invited to come. Mr. .Charles Switzer has accepted a position on tbe Nickle Plate R. R. He and wife wiH 1 ave oon. Mis-se$ Jennie and Alice Eib from Renslaer, Ind., were the guests of Carrie and Mai" Ilarker last Sunday. Entertains Sewing Club. The Young Ladies' Sdwin-g Club of this oily, composed of the Misses Vera SuseJaivf, Lyrel Morris, Lois Humrichouser. Anna Mullenhour. andMis' MjTtle ConiiKr of CJevelaud were entertai ed at the home of Miss Vera Voreis at Ilurr Oak Thursdav. They spent the evening at Culver. Cheapest accident in.s.nr.iao Tii. Thomas Elettric Oil. S ups tbs pain and heals tbe wound. All druggists sen u.. , ,

Captain Orlando Johnson, of this city, received orders from Major George Freymouth of South Bend, Tuesday, to prepare for the tournament at Michigan City, and send in requisition for transportation. The orders included instructions to "have the company drilled on parade and battalion drills, in order to present a good appearance at the tournament. Michigan Oity, expects from 20, ooo to 25,000 visitors on the above four day, and will use the State Military tournametnt as a drawing card to its celebration. The city will pay the expenses of the militia while encamped there. Every member of Company I is planning to attend the four days' tournament.

SAYS ICE BOX HOLDS DEATH REPRIMANDS HOUSEWIFE WHO AFFECTS CULTURE ABOVE HOME DUTIES Slightest Odor Should be Eliminated From Food Storing Places to Kill Ptomaines. Denver, Aug. 23. Modern housewives are veritable Lucretia Borgias declared iDr. Harvey M. Wilej, head of the United State's cherrtistry bureau. Dr. Wiley is here to attend the na-ticnol conventi j of pure food and dairy - commissioners, which opened Tuesday. "The modern Lucretia," he said, "is here in flocks, ifsing fhev telephone-, hankling out -poison from the ice box, from the broüer and the killet ani the little tans' of dinner lie buys when breathlessly rushing home after her exciting bridge games it the club. 'I've nothing to .say of benzoate of soda, tlnrt it is the duty of every woman, wb ether she is a ho-wii cr not, to inform herseto on the h .vs of h'ygi'ene. Thfe average ice box is a charnei bouse, which not only hold's nath but spreads dr. And, too, many housekeepers aHow disorder and uncieanlincsa to prevail in their kitchen and landers through ignorance or indifference. They'd rather pick out a Beethoven sonata, read an Ibsien play cr memorize a bridge rule than trace s ptomaine- to its lar and eradicate it in the Snr.icrest of family safety. "If they wilt get over flie telephone habit, personally supervise their marketing, kitchlens and larders, the present as well as the future citizeit, will be more useful to the community and nation. Should Keep Ice Box Clearu "Every few days an ice box should be fumigated and disinfected with formaldehyde or sutpbur. The mere washing out with hot water doesn't do. The corners have got to be reached, and the odor which frequently come1 from the cleanest appearing refrigerator must be gotten rid cc, -for as long as it lasts there's something wrong. ' "No ice box, larder or kitchen should have air odor about it except that of freshi food ti;t h in preparation for cooking - bein cocked. Ptomaines are not found in veartobl matter, bit they abound in shell hsn a:d meats. Wben a cook finds on opening a tin that it we-ll, even if there isn't tbe faintest odor, she sbcukl thrcjw the stuff out. If it shows the sligh st evidence of, decay or nhu!d its use is criminal. "But too many households don't know- what they are being served. In tbe morning Lucretia ushes to tine phone and gives her order to rhe grocer's or butch. 3 clerk tat the other enJ. He :en out the goods; cook receives them. Into the icebox go njeats and vegetable and fruits.many times without ha vi nig tbe wrapper removed, and vihen meal time comes the meat is put on the fire, the tins emptied cA their contents without any thought being given to thjeir condition or any' care stewn by the paid servant in charge of the commisasry. It is p rotable ahat the old fight over benzoate of soda is to be overshadowed at the co-nivention by the question of federal regulation of food laws. It is tbte cvTuvtenitioij of some delegates that the "model state law", as framed by Commissioner E. I Ladd of South Dakota, ought to prevail. "The federal law has 1cen adopted to give uniformity," said Secretary Wilson in an interview today. "Twenty-five states have; adopted the federal lajw without material cbantge. The way to get a model law is not to undo wbat has been done, but rather to change tihe federal laws where defects are found." Secretary Wilson is not present as a delegate, and it is not known whether he will stpeak. Dr. Wrley will conifme his remarks at the convention to'The Chemistry of Bleached Ffour." Voung Scamp Flags Flyer. The Nückel Plate favt flyer was flagged by a youngster on the bridge near Hess'ville 'Sunvtay. The train had no more than .come to a standstill when tbe lad made off through the wilbws afang tbe river. The engineer "chased and seeing that be was to be cap ured jumped into 'be river with hisv clotbes on and managed to get awar , i

REFORM WAVE REACHES FAR

EGYPT GIVES EVIDENCE OF AN AWAKENING IN .THAT NATION. Ruler Credited With Disposition to Grant Constitution in Effort to Avoid Ministerial Crisis. London, August 2j. Are the awakening of China, the re-birth of Japan, the unrest in India, the revolution in Turkey, and the new order of things in Persia to be precursors cif a similar outburst of nationalistic spirit im Egypt? This is the newest possibility whidh the week offers in, respect to the fast-joindn'g affairs of Asia and of Europe. The revivification of tbe land oi the Pharaohs has formed itself into a concrete issue under cover of the rectnt sensational changes in the countries of the near east. There is now an active national! s tic partly at Cairo and Rubsdy Tashi Egyptian minister of justice, makes a surprising statement of the results wbich) its efforts already bav brought into sight. 'The khedive is "'desirous of giving l.n's people a constitution," he says, "although Boutros 'Pasba, the presi dent of the ministerial council, ha expressed the opinion that the cqun try i-s not yet ripe for it. It ts orob able that as soon as the khedive re turns trom tgypt he will grant the Egyptians a constitution." According to the London new this h a rather rash prophecy, and it must . always be remenered that London, rather than Alexandria, has the final word. Yet it is known that something must be done to. avoid a dangerous ministerial crisis on the banks of the Nile, and there are reports through ministerial channels- that the khedive was subjected to considerable pres fure by the 'Young Turk' constitu ticnalists during1 his recent visit to Constantinople. H'ilmy Pasha and other influential leaders pointed out to him the ne'eess'ity of granting his people the liber ties acquired by European Turkey. Fear Reaction Against Budget. In this capital it appears- that the liberals are beginning to fear that the eveflwbelming popular indorsemeni which the LlOyd-George budget is se curing may spend its force before the supreme hour of the struggle. "Many is the battle -that has been kist in tbe very bour of victory," raid Wins-ton Cfotnfchill at Saltburo. At tie present time we are winning, but the fight is not over yet. It has not reached its climax. We cannot yet stop to throw up our hats and cheer." To the house of lords Mr. Cliuich ill's brief but expressive challenge wav "Come on." Nor has Lord Landdowtie compelled the conservatives togive up h'ope that this challenge will not be accepted. 'Hisi 'fatest characterization of the budget is "a hotebpotcb of extrava gaint measure designed to pay off ctid .cores. He added a significant hinit that the . fiords may once more feel it their duty to slave the country from cemmittirrg itself to a radical innovation without devoting due time to its considerataort. In Paris the gay spirit oi the French is still delighting in the little joke wbtich Monsieur Bleriot played On eld Eriigliand by alighting from the heavens om the cliffs of Dover. One of the weak-end reviews with grave humor recites that bardly had the aefomaut touched eartb when he was approached bf a customs inspec tor wh'o asked him if he had any tbiV..g to declare. A more $eriotis comment on the effect oni the English mind of the fligbt across the chandel is given by Lrnest Judet a journalist who has been visiting and observing us."It is certainf" writes M. Judet to L'Eclair, "that an enormous metomorph'osis, almost an impassible metanitphosis is preparing in the mind of the Englishman. . "He had eliminated from his program of daily existence all 'fear of a peril which be considered nonexistent. Now he sees it and gazes anx. iously at the horizon. He feels himself isolated and besieged. He experiences almost tbe vertigo of the abysis which be guesses is near." A new sidelight on the trend of continental thought is revealed by tine attitude ctf the powers toward Belgium' outbreak of militarism. The Belgians are frankly told that they are foolish to think of turning their country into another armcH camp instead of relying for protec tion on tne many treaties wbtch guarantee independen'ce and -eutral-ity. It as indeed strange that Belgium after, having escaped the fvr rf militarism when it ran unchecked Irom the Bastnhorus to th Nortb Cape, should succumb to itsi attacks when disarmament is the problem of tne nour among her neigbbors. Teachers Concert. Band concert program, Thursday, evening, Aug. 2, 1P0D. Dedicated to tbe Marshall County Teachers Institute. March--"Salute to Steinebach" Lewark Selectictn--"Martha" Rizer Intermezzo--' 'Sunbeam" Miss Haines Waltz Suite--uCrimson Petal" Hottel Clarinet sols-wBergsen Air and Variations Hahn Wm. C. Hendridvs Grand Seltfctiön--'tMaritaina" Prof. H. B, Brown Old Kentucky Home-ari and vari .. Randall Mr. E. Thompson March'--"Honor tbe Brave". . Richard Cider Mill Notice. Kelver's cider milt is now in 'run ning order just ui t of 'Morris' saw mill at the ci v limits of Plymouth. Phone 8452. 1 dw

ARE BOOMING N. J. M'GUIRE.

Trying to Make Hoosier Sons of Veteran Commander at National Meeting. Washington, D. C, Aug. 23. Newton J. McGudre, Mayor Chas. A. Book waiter, Frank Martin, T. W. Allen of IndianaipQlis; R. J. Bosworth and Jobn D. Miller, of Winchester; Legrande T. iMeye of HammOnd; F. E. Watson of Goldsnlth; W. M. Kinder, of Tipton; Joseph Sego, of Valparaiso; Geo. C. Harvey and E. E, Freidline, of Danville, and George F. Ogden, of Wabash, arrived bere and Opened headquarters at the Arlington hotel Monday to boom the candidacy of Newton J .McGudre for commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans of the United Srates. The twenty-eightb ann'ial encampment of this organization began on Tuesday, al though routine business was taken up '.Monday afternoon and a reception was held at the Arlington Monday evening. The greatest interest in the encampment centers in tine' election of officers on Thursday. McGuire's candidacy was indorsed by the Indiana division at Terre Haute in June. This is the second time he has been a candidate, and bis Indiana friends feel he will win this time. Last year he wkbdrew bis name juvt before ti-: election in 4'ayor of the present com-mander-in-chp'ef, . and wH have the smpport of the organization this year, it is believed. PASTORS ARE GIVEN STATIONS ASSIGNSMENTS MADE BY THE METHODIST PROTESTANTS IN INDIANA. Report of Station Committee Is Adopted and Indianapolis Conference Comes to Attend, Indianapolis, Aug. 23. A sbort busiines$ ses'sicn yesterday morniing concluded the 70h annual conference of the Methodist Protestant church, which has been in Session in the Villa Avenue church. The only business of importance was the adaption of the report of the state committee, which was as follows:' Indianapolis Subdistrict Duck Creek ,fo be supplied; Greenfield, E. T. II owe; GrOvelartd, Mary EjAyres; Indiasrapobsi, Hoyt Avenue, Emmet P. Day; Indianapolis, Villa Avenue, J. W. Harmon; Libert, to be supplied; Lebanon, J. A. Rhoades; Mooresville, J. H. Rogers; Morristown, A. A. Irelan; New Salem, D. W. Hetrick; Pleasant Hill, A.L. Ver million; Prairie, D. O. Houser; Sed wick chapel, J. W. AM. right; Shelbyville, A. W. Conn; Sugar Creek, W. S. Coons; SmitHjville,' to be supplied; Tanmer's Creek, A. Leffingfwell; Union, N. Vice; !Vot thiust on, G. W Bundy; conference cvangei;t, S. H Flood; student at Westminster theo logical seminars, A. R. Co ; granted letter of standing. W. If. Flagg Muncie subdistrict J. R. Moody, chairman; Anderson eircuot, Fred Clark; Anderson station, Fred Clark; Cowan, M. F. Iliff; DunfcMc, John Ciawsictn; Elwood, J, R. Woody; For est, G. L. Farrow; Fowlertoo, S. S. Stanto,n; Frankfort J. C. McCaslin; Gaston, John Heim; Hantield, J. C. Coons; Jonesborö, W. L. Heitz; Upland, Jcbn Jackson; Middlefork, H. V. Sharp; Muncie, P. W. Dilberger; Jipe Creek, George H. Babcock; Swayzee, D. W. Evans; missionary to China, C. S. Heininger;, superan nuated, S Lineiberry, W. H- Rogers and W.-H. Green; received letter of standing, C, S. Hanson. Fort Wrayne district J. C. McCain chairman; Altooma, W. S. Harper; Berne, A L. fWooten; Bryant, A. L. Wboten; Elkhart, H. Scbwarzko t; Harlan, H. P. Engle; Kendallville, A. E. iScotten; Key I tone, L. Conner; Naples, E. C. Lucas; Maxinkuckee, T. J. Halstcad; MoiUtccKo, to be supplied; New Haven, Hi'ilis L. Avery; Plymouth'; W. W. Lineberry; Rens selaer rircui-, O. S. Rardin; Renssel aer mis.sion to.be supplied; St. Joe, J. C. McCain; Liberty Center; J L. Barclay'; Salamonia, P. W. Boxell; TiVpecanioe, to be supplied; superan nuated, T. E. Lancaster and H. M. Husse; transferred to Mtukingum conference, A. B. Williams; -without appointment at his own request, Thomas Whittaker; deceased, J. R. Lenbart. The members of the stationdn-g committee were James L. Barcla , James G. Smith, S. S. Santon, William J. Smih and Felix Plaising. r Services Interesting. All the services Sunday were inter esting and well af-nded. The Rev. Frevl C. Klein, of Baltimore, Md., gave the address, and sp ke of th-e oreigrt mission work. The principal feature of the Christian Endeavor rally on Monday afternoon was he burning of the mortgage on the church. The, service was led by tbe Rev. W. S. Harper of Altoona. The Rev. If. L. Elerdice, of West minster, Md., conducted the ordina tion services Sunday mon ing -when the Rev. E. T. Howe ,o!f Frankfort, and the Rev. A. E. Scotten, if Gaston, wrre admitted into the con fei e-tce. WALTER WELLMAN FAILS. Had Only Gone 32 Milts Vlicn the Balloon Met With a Mishap and. Had to Be Towed to Shore. Camp Wclhnan, Spitzbergen, Aug. 5, 'via Hammerfcst, Aug. 23. Walter Wellm-a " seicond attempt to sail' to he north iole in a balloon has failed Giant dirigible balloon America, in which he and two companions set out today ,met with a mishap after it had 'gone about 32 miles. The part) anded unhurt and returned here on the steamer Farm, which towed in the dirigible Iballqon.

ilESTHIU

C FURNISHED BY CfCBSSNER & COMPANY Owners of tbe .only Abstract Books In tbe county. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. William E. Cobbert to Omer D Reddick, lot I also the south hf of lot 4 MaVtin-s' add Bourbon; $550. Thomas Moslander and wife to Samuel M. WeLb, lot 67 Central add to Plymouth; $60. Willis C. McCoy and wife to Alonzo N. WOieeler, east hif of se qr sec .fl tp .12 r l;$640O. John Cromley and wife to iMary L M Th'ayer, part of ne qr of nw qr sec 34 tp 02 r 1; $300. Andrew C Richard and wife to David Zehner, part of lot 4 Niles add to Plymouib; $4300. Wesley Willard Balsley and wife q c d to Minnie Schiveisberger, part of dot 1 in sec 1 tp 34 r 2; $1 Caroline Balsley ct al q c d to Minnie Schiveisberger, part of lot 1 in sec 1 tp 34 r 3; $1. Bruce D. Seymour to Olive E Harmon, und hf of west hf of se qr sec 27 tp 34 r 3 also 23.54 acres in n hf ot ne qr set, 34 tp 34 r 3: $2000. Joseph Holzbauer "and wife to Catherine Wcnger, part of lots 137 and 13S in the original plat of the town- of Plymouth; $3000. Nathan Burch et al q c d to Mary E Burch, lot 27 Brownlee's continued ad-d Plvmouth;'$l. Mary Jane Rennels and hus to Zeno Yost, part of lot 2 in sec 21 tp 32 r 1; $S00. Nancy C AlJrich etal q c d to Minerva B Aftdricb. lot 10 Lemert's add Teegarden; $1. Ira A'drich and wife q c d to Cornelius and Mary; Phillips, lot 10 Lemert's add Tcegarden; $1. Geofge Craige and wife to James N Craige, lot 105 also west hi A lot 112 Rose's add Plymouth; $1. James Craige and wife to Hannah Craige, lot 105 also west hf of lot 112 Rose's add Plymouth; ?1. Theodore R Marble to Henry T. Long, lot 3 in sec 31 tp 32 r 3; $261t John S Dickey and wife to Howard B. Dickey, south 20 acres of easi hf qf ne qr, sec 20 tp 32 r 3; $1700. Daniel Kebert and wife to Rosa Stull, east hf of ne qr sec 10 tp 34 t 1; $3500. Henry N. Haag to Ndchola-: and Catherine Ha?g; part of lot z Nile-s add Plymout'i; $2000. CourtTand L. Morris and wife to Peter Rivar, 2 1-2 acres in south hf of nw qr12 M R L; $250. Ulysses Lemert and wife to I.aac W. Cra mer, lots 18, 19, 20 Fair View Place PlymoarJh; $200.00. Has Many Children. Moses Sohmi'cker, .an Arnisb farmeT living a mile ?ovth and a mile and 3 hh'Tf west ofj Iwppanee, was married rive years ago and is tbe father )f nline children,, three olf whom are triplets, and fenr were twins. ,Tbe last -set of 'twin's arrived lasit week a day after the fatSier left for North Dakota on a prospecting trip. I n Tq James A. Groves, Malvina Groves, Sariah K. Bland:. You are hereby notified that we have filed in the 'office of the Auditoi of Marshall Caunty, Indiana and in tbe Commissioners' Court of said County our petition and the same is now in sa'id Court pending, to establish a ditch, drain or water "tourse as follows: Commencing about twcnty (20) rods west of the northeast corner of tbe northwest quarter of Section number fourteen (14) Townsbip number tl.v-ty-two (32) north range number three (3) east, Tippecanoe township; thence about thirty (30) roas south; thenc-e southeasterly about irifteeu (15) rods; thence south along the west line of the 'west half of the northeast quarter of said section fourteen (14) about forty (40) rodts; thence in a -southwesterly di rection about seventy (70) rods; thence west about seventy (70) rods: thence southwesterly to what is known as the Swihart Dredge Ditch and there terminate. And they represent that there should be' two arms to said lrtch described as follows: First arm commencinsr at a point about the middle of the north half of the aiorth'west quarter of said siection fourteen (1) running thence tn a southwcsterJy direction unttü it intersects the main ditch. Second arm beirinning at a ooint forty (40) rods north and ten (10) rods cast of the north hallf of tbe ncrhcasT quarter -section fourteen (14),. thence south twenty-five (25) rods; thence west to the main ditch. said first arm being bn th'e lands ol George Hrtzelbian and tbe" ben rs I Edward GrovVs deceased and the second anm on the L.-nds of David VarfLue and Ota E. FSeMs, iassing throoigh tbe Ttnnds of George Hntzlcman. David VaniLue, Tobn Ifarley. Ota E. Fields. Tame Groves. SaTah K. iBland and Sophia McA'fce. the three last named beincr Cicirsr of Ed--ard Grcs i"ceasel. ami Malvina Gr-ve;-. r.ri Tipccan.e TownNhip. MnrsKill County. Indiana, ami allecrin' that real estate owned by you w! ! I ibe aHected therebv. Yrxit ane further notified that the etitioirer.-. wi1! ask that tk! petHnon e dockctrd f-r bearing in the Commisiorcrs Court of Marsfiall Countv tate of Tm-f'ana- on the 5th dav of October. 10fK). George Hutzelman and Ot E. Field Petition r. ' D-ed thfs 21st dlv of An. 1000 L. M. Lauvr Atty. for Petitioners. 26t2 Notice is herebv ?in that salpH bids will be received bv the Board of County Commissioners, of Mar-snal-I cinty. imiiana, t 2:00 o clock p. in., on Tuesday September 7th, 1 00.. foff .umdvmir coaf. for the count v iaiL court hou-se and astlum. The Board resrve-Vhe rigbt to re ject any and all bid1. Witness my hand and sealtthis 25th (sea!) day of Augi&t, 1909. Charles M. Walker, Auditor Marshall County.

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