Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 September 1909 — Page 5

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For Stoves and Ganges Don't forget that BUCK

has a line that has stood the test of years No experiment

Call eind H. E. Buck's

J LOCAL NEWS

W. F. Helms was at Lapaz on business Monday. Henry Hall spent Momlay at La Porte on business. A. B. Farmwald spent Monday at Goshen on business. Miss Alice Hallock was a Xiles, Mich., visitor Monday. Miss Dona Curtis of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor londay. Mrs. Emma Baxter spent Monday with friends at South Bend. Mrs. M. J. Sorg of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting friends in this city. Dr. G. A. Hitchcock and wife were South Bend visitors Monday. Miss Jane Shadel went to Culver Monday, for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. William Hite of Wanatah is visiting wtih her mother Mrs. Laura V. Kyser. Miss Aimee Brook of Culver.

I called on friends here Monday, - enroirte to Bourbon. t Mrs. E. A. Huffer of Hamlet

is visiting with the family of her son, Wiloan Hurler. WANTED Men for sewer construction at Bremen, Indiana. Good wages. Apply on job. Miss' Eunice Thomas returned to Argos Monday,' after e visit with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder returned to Argos Monday after a visit at Bourbon and Plymouth. Mrs. John Wively went to Lapaz Monday, for a few days' visit with her father, C. M. FelloaW. Mrs P. J. Troy er and a sister Miss Dessie Whiteman, of Bremen spent Monday at Sotrth.

j Bend. ' j Miss May Hand went to Etna ! Green to visit -with her grandI parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ) Hand. Mrs. Chack Wick of Bourbon 1 returned home Monday, after

a short visit with Mrs. Henry Kelver. Miss Dora Capron went to Chiago Monday to spend a week with Mrs. Ella Simons and other relatives. Charles Bond and wife returned to Mexico, Ind., after a few days' visit with the family of John Appleman. Miss Bonnie Boggs was home from South Bend to spend Sun day, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boggs. Mrs. Eli Miller who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Miller, returned to her home in Goshen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Overmyer and thrir ruests Mr. and Mrs. Henry

ii Wagoner of Freemont. O., spent

I Miss Alice Moore went to Ty1 ner Monday.where she will spend J a couple of weeks with her sisl ter, Mrs. Frank Powell. A r Clarence Leslie

! of Bourbon, returned to their

' home Monday, after a snort visit f with their son Orval Leslie, i Mrs. B. Chapman aä Walkerj ron, who has been flie guest of j friends and relatives in this city, i returned to her home Monday, j Miss Alice Smith of Pittsburg, Pa.,returned to her home Monday j after a few weeks visit with j friends here and at Monterey.

Miss Frances Kennedy of Lakeside, Mich., returned to her home Monday after visiting with her cousin Mrs. James Heminger here. Mrs. F. P. Griffin of Ft. Wayne who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. L. E. Steinebach for a week, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Adam Schoner and daughter went to Pontias, Mich., Momday to spend a week with their daughter and sister, Mrs. L. M. Molter. Miss Leah Kepler of Talmo, Ind., who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Sponsler for a few days, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. E. Hall of Mentone,,and 'Mrs. Wm. Spencer of Argos, who fiave been the guests of the family of George Engle, returned to their homes Monday. William Hardy returned to South Bend Monday, where he is attending business college, after .spending Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy. Mrs. Ray Frey of Fitzgerr.ld, Ga., who has been the guest of Miss Hazel Crance in this city for a couple of weeks, went to Etna Green and Bourbon Monday, for a further visit. '

Them

Hardware J. Lott Losey spent Monday afternoon at Culver. C. J. Eich spent yesterday at Laporte on business. Mrs. Catherine Speisshoffer spent yesterday at Xiles, Mich. B. F. Wiltfong spent the day B. F. Wiltfong spent yesterday Rev. S. H. Yager spent yesterday at South Bend on 'business. Ed RenoIds and wife have returned from a short visit at Chicago. Allen Whaley went to Argos Wednesday to spend a week with' friends. ; James McGuire of Culver, spent yesterday morning here on business. , i I i j Mrs. Elmer Chaney is visiting with relatives at Linkville for a couple of days. Mrs. Frank Ferrig is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Clay at Rochester. William Sibert and Miss Eva Jeffirs are spending a few days with friends at Chicago. Ed Bergman returned to Culver yesterday after a couple of weeks vacation in this city. Sylvester Hiss left yesterday for Rensselaer, where he will attend the St. Joseph college. Miss Hope Myers of Winona, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Bunnell for a few days. Mrs. C. J. Moore went to Rochester yesterday to spend a week with friends and relatives. Mrs. W. G. Hendricks is visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W. WestKng, at Inwood. Mrs. Sam Phoebus and children are visiting with Mrs. W. Bybee at South Bend, for a week. Mrs. May mith went ro South Iknd Wednesday for a few days' visit with her son. George Xitch- : ! I I I i j ! t Supt. L. E. Steinebach spent yesterday at Bremen, attending German township teachers' instiute. I j ; j Mrs. Frank Walmer of South Bend, is Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corbaley for a few days. G. W. Ellinger is visiting at South Bend the guest of his son-in-law, Enoch Highshew and family. Mrs. 'H. B. Allen and her niece Miss Maitie Garver of Walnut, e spending a few days at Fort Wayne. " ; Mrs. C. A. Hartman and Miss Lena Koontz are spending a couple of days at Ft. Wayne on business. Isaiah Hess of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor yesterday, enroute to his home from visiting at Springfield, O. Mrs. Jacob Rentschler is visiting with her daughter Bessie, who is attending Business Colege at South Bend. Miss Stella Shireman returned to her home in Logansport yesterday, after visiting a few lays with Mrs. Elva Crites. Miss Lily Band of Medaryville, is visiting in this cty, the guest of Miss Helen Machel, and the family of Nathan . Stout. Art Wile of Rochester, was a Plymouth visitor yesterday, enroirte to his home, after a business trip 'to Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker and Mrs. Frexl Schroeter and Paul Sin grey spent yesterday at Ft. Wayne attending the fair. Miss Letta McBroom returned to her home in Toledo, 0.,ycsterday, after visiting a wek with Mrs. C..T. Allen in this city. Mrs. Eliza Arth Keesy and son, Percy of Dalleston, Pa., spent Tuesday evening with fiends in this city, enroute to Walkerton. Mrs. Ralph Kleckner went to South Berid yesterday, being called there by the illness of her brother-in-law, J. M. Gray, formerly of this city. Miss Lizzie Walterhouse of Geneva, Ind., who has been the guest of her brother Darmon Walterhouse here, returned to her home Saturday. Miss Bessie Mcdborne of Culver, was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Ivoring here vesterVlav, enroute to Lvanston, 111., where she will attend Northwestern university. Mrs. M. J. Sorg of Pittsiburg, who has been visiting with friends here for a few days, went to Ft. Wayne yesterday for a further visit before returning to her home. Messrs. Peter Spangler and J. E. Myers of Maxinkukee, and H. Taylor df Burr Oak, spent yesterday morning here, enroute to Winona, where they will attend a reunion of the 48th Indiana Regiment.

Robert Beagles of Tyner, spent Friday morning here. D. W. DeWitt was at Argos on business Friday. M. Schupp spent a few days at South Bend. W. O. Sonders spent Friday at Lapaz on business. Monroe Steiner spent Friday morning at Lakeville. George T. Cole was at South Bend on business Friday. Mrs. D. W. DeWitt was a South Bend visitor Friday. Dr. A. A. Thompson of Tyner, was here on business Friday. John Ritchie went to Flora, Ind. to spend a week on business. Mrs Cathenn Dabyne was the guest of friends at Twin Lake Friday. Mrs. William Joseph of Hibbard, was a Plymouth caller Fri

day. Julius Kietzman spent couple of days at South Bend on business. Miss Ella Marks and Mrs. Jo sias York called on friends at Ty ner Friday. Miss Goldie Zents visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zentz at Lapaz. Mrs. B. J. Cramer visited at Tyner, the guest of her brother, Jonathan Wilson and family. Supt. L. E. Steincbach spen: Mit day at '1 ippecaiioe attending the ;::stitir.f of that uwnsh.p. Misses Edna Kreighbaum and Laura Gulling of Tyner, were Plymouth visitors Friday morn ing. Miss Minnie Knapp went to Walkerton Friday for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. Messrs. Ed Rankin and Hiram Atkins spent Friday at Valparaiso attending the Porter county fair. Mrs. Allen Whaley, spent a few days at Argos, the guest oi her son-in-law, Harley Haimbaugh. Mrs. Louis McCrum of Indiana Harbor, is visiting in this city, the guest of -Mrs. Caroline Garratt. Martin Albert of Logansport, returned to his home Fndav after spending a couple of days here on business. Mrs. D. Thomas and son Gail, went to Xiles, -Mich., Fridav, for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Ih Roth. A. D. Smith returned to his home in Grand Rapids, Midi Friday after spending a few days in this city on business. Messrs. George Cannon and Schuyler Sullivan, went to Constantine, Mich., where they have accepted employment. Mrs. Harry Horner went to Argos Friday to visit wth her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Horner, for a few days. Miss Ola Böyce has returned to South Bend after visiting for a few days withx her mother, Mrs. M. J. Boyce in this city. Miss Myrtle Conner has returned to her home in Cleveland, -O., after, spending three weeks with friends and relatives in this citv. Mrj. Fred Botset returned to her home in Mishavvaka Friday, after visiting with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Louisa Botset, for a few days. Mrs. Mary Whitmore 'retWned to her home in South Bend Friday, after visiting with friends and relatives in this city for a few days. Mrs. J. R. Showley of San Diego, Cal., and Miss Fern Crim of Rochester, who have been visiting with Mrs, John Thomas in Plymouth, went to Rochester Friday. The ladies of the Episcopal church are planning to hold a Rummage sale beginning Saturday, Oct. 28, and accordingly desire their friends to save things for them. W. W. Shafer and wife of Hutchinson, Kans., who have been visiting with the family of his brother, Hiram Shafer, and other relatives here, went to Argos. for a further visit Friday. Messrs . Milton nd Sol. H. Maver of Baltimore -Mtl., and Spo kane, Wash., returned to their re spective homes Friday, after visiting with her parents, Mr, ami Mrs. Sigmund Mayer, for a few weeks. Miss Grace Arlington Owen, principal of the department of elocution and reading in the Illi nois State Normal University, stopped in Plymouth Friday for a short visit with her uncle, J. W. Siders. Messrs John Bowell of Ply mouth, and John Kester, and John Yeager of Bourbon, well and favorably known to thejniying community of Marshall coun ty are assisting in closing out Airman s Big Department Store at Plymouth. BilHc Breeze the Indiana cor respondent of the Chicago Even ing Blow, spent Monday in i.us citv on business, enroute to Bourbon, where he is employed in the law office of Rea Anderson. K. C. Bennett accompanied him to Bourbon today, and will show him about that town. Mayor Logan of Plymouth was here yesterday in company with G. P. Palmer of the B. & O. engineering department ot Chicago. They were in conference with the Bremen town board with regard to the trunk sewer passing un der the B. & O. track west of the depot. The matter was amicably arranged and three twelve-foot lengths of iron or steel pipe will be used under the tracks. Bre men Enquirer.

Howard Anders spent Thursday at Walkerton. Mrs. Mary Suit was a South Bend visitor Thursday. David Snyder spent Thursday at South Bend on business. Emil Gohr of Hibbard, spent Thursday here on business. Miss Hattie Schoner visited with friends at South Bend for a few days. Mrs. Ira Gam and daughter, Catherine, .pent Thursday at Twin Lake. Thomas Boles returned to Argos after spending the day Avith friends here. Mrs. R. V. McFeeley of Culver, spent Friday morning in Plymouth with friends. Mrs. Harry L. linger spent a few days at South Bend with her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. S. Unger. - ' Mrs. Loawne Holston went to South Bend Thursday, where she will spend a couple of days with friends. Mrs. Louis Boggs, Miss Iva Boggs and Miss Grace Roberts, called on friends at South Bend Thursday. Mrs Anna Pinkerton and children are visiting with friends and relatives at South Bend for a few days. Miss Marguerite Holzbauer will leave next week for Dubuque, Iowa, where she will attend Mt. St. Joseph college. Mrs. Leroy Evans, Mrs. F. A. Forbes and Miss Saza McMaster, spent Thursday at 'Etna Green, the guest of Mrs. Charles Rearse, Miss Grace Elmers has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting with the family of her uncle, Daniel Machel for a few d? s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hance of Kokomo, who have been the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Caslow. returned to their home Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kamp Tid children went to ElkhaTt Thursday, where they will spend a week with the family of E. L. Swinehart. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ream of Goshen, returned to their home Thursday, after spending a few

davs with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ream here. Louis Beagles of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday enroute to South Bend where he sneni a iew tia wun nis son. Wliiiam Beagles. Reuben Rhodes went to Don aldson today, to attend the West township teachers' institute. Reu ben will teach the Snyder school in West township. Miss Theresa Miltenberger of Niles, Mich., returned to her hme Saturday after visiting for a week witn ner jrrandmotner, Mrs. Sarah Adams. Miss Beulah Roose of Elkhart, who has been visiting with the family of William Kilian here, went vto Lakeville Thursday for a further visit with friends. Mrs. A. Wade and Mrs. Bert Bushman went to St. Joseph, Mich., Saturday to visit their son and brother, Louis Wade, and wife for a few days. Mr. Feaser of South Dakota is visiting here on his way to Montreal, Ctirada, to complete his studies for the priesthood. He is a relative of the Ohvells. Theodore McKesson of Tyner, was the guest of friend's in this city Saturday. He has recently re turned from taking the summer course at Indiana University. v Mrs. Charles Worthington anu: on, Ross, have returned to their home, after a visit of a few days with Mrs. J. F. Bnttenham, of 82!) Vistula avenue, South Bend. Missj Mav Grant of Warfaw, 111., who has been the guest of the family of Henry Kelver for a few days, went to Rochester and Delonjr for a further visit Thurslay. , Mrs. R. Fl Beebe and children of Kansas City, Mo., who havs been visiting with her father, Dr. T. A. Borton for a couple of weeks returned to their home Saturday. Among those who took advan tage of the excursion to Chicago Saturday night, returning Sun day night over the L. E. & W. were the Misses Charlotte and Mice Langdon, Mrs. Thonias Davis and D. W. DeWitt. In former times debtors were nit in prison. That sentiment on the subject has gone from one extreme to another is illustrated by the case of a man in Pittsburg -cut to jail lor dunning another "or a debt. It was the man who rrowed money who used to be Hinished.Now it is the man who ends it, and mavbe it serves the atter right. An increase of 2 cents is to be made in the fee for the registraion of letters and mail packages. 'IM. ' . 1 1 T inis is announced uy i'osimaster General Hitchcock. The decision of Mr. Hitchcock to increase tire registrv fee followed an extended inquiry into the regstry system by a special commitee. By law the postmaster gen eral is authorized to make the registry fee as high as 20 cents. Mr. and Mrs. FVank Burkett retimed to their home in j;ort Wayne, F'riday after visiting with relatives in this city, South Bend, Goshen. Elkhart and vicinity. They formerly resided in Plymouth. Mr. Burkett, as noted in the Tribune a couple of weeks ago, has lost his sight from a disease of the optic nerve. His case is not improved, and being a young man, is deserving of much sympathy.

A STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT

M. AUman Quits Business Forever at Plymouth. s To Engage in the Wholesale Business in Wisconsin. Has Served the People of Marshall County for over Forty-three Years. Entire $32,000 Stock of "General Merchandise" Has Been Placed in the Hands of the New York and Chicago Salvage Co. to Close it Out. In Ten Days at an Average of 36 Cents onvthe Dollar. Thursday,(today) Sept. 1G, at 9 a. m. the greatest slaughter sale of Tailor Made Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Notions, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, etc., Ever known in the history of Plymouth or Marshall Couinty begins in M. Allman's three story building on East Side of Michigan street, next door t6 Soice's Hardware store, Plymouth, In'd. The entire $32.000.00 stock of good high .class, seasöna'ble merchandise has been placed jn the hands of the "New York and Chicago Salvage Company," the greatest cash Liquidators in the United States with strict instructions from Mr. Allman to dispose of the entire stock in 10 days, if possible at ahvost any price. No douht every reader of this paper knows M. Allman, Proprietor of one of the biggest Department Stores in Marshall county. In fact northern Indiana, selling only good,- reliable merchandise foi over All years and never misrepresenting anything. He has built up an enormous business. Mr. Allman at the request of his family has decided to embark in the wholesale business in Wisconsin, where he would not be confined so closely. This is the first sale of its kind that has ever transpired in Plymouth or Marshall county and may never occur again.-1 Come prepared to lay in a sup ply of goods you will have imme-1 diate use for at practically your own price, oull not be disap pointed. CommenciniT Thürs day, Sqdemb'er 1G at 'J a. m. i the M. Allman three story build ing next door to Soice's Hard ware store, Plymouth, Ind., we are going to do battle for the Masses and not for the Classes. We want to make this the Greatest Closing Out Sale Ever Known in Northern Indi ana, for with us it is cold cash we want and Ave want it quick. All tormer attempts at merchandis ing by any other concern within 50 miles of Plymouth will be eclipsed ' beyond all question. THE CITY WILL BE IN A STIR AS NEVER BEFORE. A hustle and bustle throughout the entire 'big store that will wake mortal man from his slum hers. It will be a wonderful gathering of the people. We will raise the roof if necessarv. It will be a HOT TIME IN' THE OLD TOWN NOW. We are going to pour shot and shelfinto the enemy's camp until you will think they are once more storming Port Arthur. There will be cannonading all along the line, for with us it is cut loose and unload now, as M. Allman is anxious to get away. Our loss will be the people's gain, and we expect them for fifty miles around to turn out to this harvest for all the People, and not the favored few. There never was such an un dertaking in Plymouth or Mar-t shall county an'd we do not believe there ever will be v again. $1.00 here will do the work of almost three elsewhere on any article and on Thursday (today), September 1G, at 0 a. m. when these doors open, you will see such a gathering of people as never appeared on the streets of Plymouth before. RAIN OR SHINE THE J5ATTLE GOES ON. We have put our word to the people, and you know how well we have always kept it. Our word to you will be our 'bond and there is not one item in the house, or half a dozen, going to be put up for a bait, as you will find plenty trying to do. but OVER 10,000 ITEMS, ALL AT A PRICE THAT NEVER MET MORTAL MAN'S EYES BEFORE. From one end of this big store to the other, you will find the greatest fluttering of white tickets, with the prices of de struction marked on them. We have put on 50 extra salespeople and no mia'tter whether the weather is good or bad, IT WILL PAY YOU to gather up -your unihrellas an'd your overcoats and come down and see the great est display of merchandise sdld for the least money that ever appeared before your eyes. Not one item will be held in reserve. You will see signs and you will hear sign of these warpriced 'merchants, but they will be only signs of distress. We know it is an inimcnc undertaking and while other merchants tell you that M. Allman is losing thousands of dollars in order to close out every article in 10 days, that we cannot help. We are not trying to run their business, neither do we expect them to run ours. We are going out of business and we are offering you bargains at the time of the year when -bargains will be most appreciated. Railroa'd fare paid on ten dollar purchase or over. Fixtures for sale cheap.

Extra

liUErs

starts Today, Ttiursflay, September l6tn AND CONTINUES FOR 10 DAYS ONLY.

This is the BIQGEST, BEST, GREATEST, most STARTLING Fall Opening Sale ever attempted in all the history of Plymouth or this entire section of the State. We want you to take advantage of this Big Sale. Come in and see the enormous stock of NEW FALL GOODS we are showing in every department. We want to show you WE CAN and DO SELL CHEAPER than any store in Northern Indiana. Come to us, EXPECTING A0RE FOR YOUR MONEY than you can get elsewhere. Big special prices in every department. See our new Fall anc Winter Suits and Overcoats for men, boys and children. See our great line of Furnishing Goods for men, boys and children. See our immense showing of GOOD SHOES and Rubber Footwear for men, boys and children. Everything new, everything stylish, everything sold with Lauer's solid guaranteeyour satisfaction or YOUR- MONEY BACK. VISIT OUK STORE DURING THIS BIG SALE. DOfl'T ItlISS IT LAUER'S Good Clothes Store "The Store that always Makes Good." "OF COURSE."

THE Mour Pall low I an Skirts. Prices, $ $20.00, $22.50,

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We have a good showing of splendid Coats for fall, in tans and greys, at $12.50

We have just received a handso'me line of Taffeta and Messaline waists, in taupe, duck, catawba, reseda, black, etc., which we desire to show you.

6 i i FURNISHED BY GRE&SNtR & COMPANY Owners of tbe only Abstract Book, in the county. Abstract oi title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. t ? 3 5 5 Chas C Vink trustee, lot. 27 John K Parks addition to Uourbon; $1 Charles C.Vink trustee, to Ben jamin C Person, lot 27 John P. Parks addition to Bourbon; $1. Adam Longaker and wife to Adam Row, lots 23 and 21 Coquillard and Himes add Lapaz;. r)0. Charles H Mullenhour and wife to George M Sprague, east hf of se qr se 11 tp 31 r 1; $1700. George W Swihart etal to Ed-. wanl H Bender, south 30 acres of west hf of nw qr also nw qr of sv qr sec 25 tp 32 r 2; .$1100. 1 he heirs of Barbara E Reich ert decased to John II Theurer, west hf of ne qr sec 8 tp 33 r 4; $1000. . . Eli T. Kline ind wife to Isaiah, Price, sv qr or se qr sec 22 tp 13 r 3 ; $2S:0. Julia A Reichen q c k to John G. Theurer, ewst hf of ne qr sec S tp 33 r 4; $75. l'rank D Uamson and wife to

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Extra

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mui oraiii sali

BEE Cnifc Cnitc diiibe), uuabe)

Our showing is very large and complete, including the choicest of the high-class novelties brought out by the high-class makers, as well as the plain tailored garments.

Beautiful Walking Suits of Serges, Homespuns, Cheviots, Tweeds and Broadcloths; 45 to 52 inch Jacket Coats and handsome pleated 1 2. So, $15.00, $18.00, $25.00 to 37.50. John P. Walter and wife, lots 12 13 14 and !." Florence Morris plat, of se qr sec U tp 32 r 1; $1200.' Catherine Wise to Albert P Love, lot 7 Wüiouth Improvement Company add Plymouth : $!)00. Lewis C Dillon and wife to William Hcetcr, lol in Culver; $200. Isaiah Hess and wife to John W Price, part of lot 3 Railsback's add Argos; .$(500. Wickizer BoiVdurant companv to John W. Price, lot 112 Mafquelle Place Argos; $75. Mary E. Reed and hus to Xathan Yearick, lot in Argos; $50. John V Caldwell and wife to Elgia Ailes etal part of west lit of'ne qr sec 1!) tp 33 r 1 ; $S00. Wickizer Bondurant Co. to Isaiah Hess, lot 113 Marquellc Place Are-os : $7500. Acidic Dillingham and bus to Miner S. Vining. part of -west hf of se qr .also part of cast hf of se qr sec 3(1 tp 33 r 3; $1070. John P. Weaver ami wife to John A. Myers etal, ne qr of nw qr also n wqr of nw qr sec 2T tp 31 r 3; $1000. William P.. Kyle etal to William L. Wallace, lot 1) Cressncrs sith div, also south hf of lot 8 in Wheeler's add Plymouth'; $350.'

Intra

Q D HIVE inri Clinfr aim m be Mary E. Thayer to William. B. Kvle etal, lot 20 Crcssncr's sub div Plymouth; $50.00. Krank D. Whalev to Stella M. Whaley, lot ( Bollman's add Ply-, mouth'; $200. Wickizer Bondurant company to William L Eoker, lot 72 Marquelle I Mace Argos; $200. Wickizer Bondurant Co to Win L Foker etal, part of lot 3 in ne qr sec 1 tp 32 r 2; $10. Albert H. McKlvain to Herschel P. Berlin, part of south hf of sec 17 tp 31 r 2 also part of lot 1 in sec 20 tp 31 r 2 also part cf sw qr sec 1 M R L; ?C00. George W McKinncv and wife to Daniel W. Harris, lot 03 Corbiti's add to Plymouth; $50. Benjamin E. Person etal to Geneva I Corv and litis to Arthur C. Sharpie etal, lots 5 0 7 and S Lee and Dickinson's ;uh to I n wood ; $175. Frederick W Monroe bv shrff, sheriff's deed to Wm L Wallace, part of cas. hf of sw qr sec V tp 31 r 1 ; f;t5. Catherine Wenger to Joseph A Holzhauer, west hf of ne qr sec 2 tp 33 r 1 ; $1500. Joseph W. Currcns and wife q c d to W S Overmver. tract in sw cjr of sw qr see 3?'tp 33 r 1 ; s&JO.

lit m t i