Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 December 1909 — Page 5

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BY THE Greatest Cutlery Sale

NEARLY 50 VARIETIES WORTH 75c to SI YOUR CHOICE FOR

Every Knife Fully Warranted BUCK'S HARDWARE

i LOCAL NEWS W. l. Leonard -spent Friday rt lakeville. Mrs. Charles Kellison spent Thursday at South Bend. N. P.. Hamp spent Tliuraday at South Bend on business. Ilarvy Gruna wait of Harris was here on business Thursday. E. J- Brewer of Peru spent Thursday in this civ oa business. Miss Celle Lowry of Hibbard was a Plymouth caller Thursday. Mrs H. V. Myers spent Thursday with friends at Bourlon. Clinton Patrick of Hamlet was in Plymouth on business Thursday. Truant Officer George Bowell spent Thursday at In wood on business. John Gohen of Ft. Wayne is spending a few days in this city on business.' Messrs Louis Bechtol and Wm Sdiooly spent Thursday in South Iiend on business. Mrs. U. J. Dietrich of Bremen is vi! tin-R with Miss Roe Schilt here for a few days. Xew'ton May went to Harman. Mich. Thursday where he has accepted employment. Mesdames Welcome Miller and Frank Lamson were South Bend shoppers Thursday. Miss Doar Whaley visited with her brother Ray Whaley ami wife at South Bend for i. few days. Mesdarfic-O. J. Senour ami O. XeJJig of Bourbon spent Thursday in Plymouth aril' at South Bend. Mrs. Ilattie Wright went to Rochester Thursday where she wdl visit her father George Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker of Macy who have been visiting in this city went to South Bend for a further visit Thursday. The Misses Lottie Iangdou and Daisy Flora pent Thursday wiht the lattcrV brother W. E. Flora at Warsaw. Mrs. J. G. St ein man went to Bourbon Thursday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henr)'Miller for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fetters went to Elkhart Thursday to spend a week 'with family of T. Johnson and other relatives. Mrs. J. Trump returned to her home in Pierceton Thursday after visiting friends and relatives in this city and at Culver. Joseph Barts and sister Miss Nancy Barts, went to South Bend Thursday to attend the funeral dftheir uncle Urias Kiszcr. The Misses Bessie and Mabelle Miller of Rochester spent Wednesday evening with their sister Miss Maud Miller here. O. Kleckner of Chicago, who has been the guest of frineds here for a few days went to South 'Vrid for a further visit Thursday. Miss Mattic Carver has returned to her home in Walnut after visiting for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. II. B. Allen in this city. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole left for Traverse Mich, .Friday where they will spent K 3 week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Tinkham. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Logan went to Xiles Thursday where they will visit with his father ami brother Mead and Ward Loan and families. John Carlson of Grovertown and his guest Mrs. August Xelson of Chicago were Plymouth visitors Tliursday. Mrs. Xelson has purchased a farm lxrtween DonaMson and Grovertown. A peculiar 'disease . is , causing the death of some fat hogs in the old .Pizgah neighborhood south of the city, Thomas McDonald and Frank Howin and others having lost some of the porkers. At the present price $8.."j0 per hundredweight the loss grows into money with few dtaaths. There will be a recqtion at the home of Mrs. Frank Boswtrth tonight after the concert at the Orpheum. This will be given ii honor of Miss Clara Benman, Mrs. Roe and her pianist of Valparaiso and Mrs. Cora Johnson of Plymouth. The ladies of the Christian church and their friends ami those taking part in the chorous are invited to be present.

BUSHEL Plymouth Ever Saw J Rev. Carl Fritsch was a Bour lon visitor Wednesday. lohn Collier of Tvner was here on business We.dnesday. B B. Scheetz made a business trip to Donaldson Wednesday. Win. Rentschler of Chicago is visiting with relatives here. Charles Turner matte a business trip to Hamlet Wednesday. Miss Gladys Monroe spent Wednesday at South BenUL Mrs. J. J. Vinall spent Wedrnesday with friends at South Bernd. David Brumbaugh of Pierceton was in this city on business W ekln es day. Simon Iahman of Delong made a business trip to this city Wednesday. Mrs. R. E. Wickizer of Maxinkuckee was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Miss Rose Holzhauer has gone to Chicago for a short visit with friends. Mrs. M. G. Livinghouse o Hibbard spent Wednesday morning here. George II. Xiecley of Warsaw spent Wednesday in this city and Kewanrra on business. Mrs. Wm. Good and Miss Sadie Fink of Donaldson were Plymouth visitors Wednesday. Miss Fay Webster went to Chicago Wednesllay where she has accepted employment. The Misses Mary and Mable Moore of Hilbbard were visitors in this city Wednesday. Mrs. George 'Marks- went to Elkhart Wednesday for a short visit with Mrs. Harry Chester. Messrs. Roy Wickizer and Ira Mclin of Culver were in Plymouth on business; Wednesday. Miss Maymc Kelty of Fort Wavne is visiting with friends and relatives in this citv for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Ella Hubbard went to La porte, Wednesday where she will visit with the family of A. J- Curdell for a few days. Mrs. C. Pearson of Argos who lias been employed as nurse for Mrs. John Smith returned to her home for a short stay Wednesday. Twenty-three students in St. Michaels Academy returned to their homes in Chicago Wednesday to spend their Christmas vacation. Mrs. XV. C Hawkins and children went to Otterbein, Ind., WeJ-Ihesday to spend Xnias with her parents 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartes. Miss Minerva Rittenhbaise has returned to her home in LaiPorte after visiting with her brother Wesley Guyce in this cfty for a few days. Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Poor and OaugMter VMrs HOrval Leslie hf Chicago went to Brenven Wednesday to visit their daughter Mrs. Henry Hawkins Miss Lyrel Morris is home from Oberlin. O.. where she has been attending college, to spend the holidays with her parents Mr ai.I Mrs. C. I. Morns. J. E.' Collinls and wife of Knox wbo has been vis?ting with friends and relatives in this city artfP at Etna Greene, went to Logansport for a further visit today. Mrs Hattie Helsel anil daughter Stella of Argos called on Ply mouth friends ednesday, enroute to Donldson where they will visit her so Jasper Helsel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards and children of Laporte, who have been vtsiting with his par ents James EdwarUls and wife of Donaldson, returned to their home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Xelson re turned to their home in Walker ton Wednesday, after assisting in conducitng the meetings at the Weslev Melt hod ist church in this city for the ast -week. Miss Mabel Sweet ami cousin Master Wilford Agnew have gone to South Bend ami Climax, Mich, for a visit of a couple of weeks. At the latter oty fhe will visit with her sister Mrs. Maud Loveland. Court land Morris who has been located at VanCouver, Can ada, is in this city visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L Morris. After a visit here, he will move his family to Michigan, to reside in the future.

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Chas Shanaman spent Friday at Lakeville. Ed. Monroe spent Friday at Tvner on business. Ed. Bcrman was up from Culver on business Friday. W. H. Seybold spent Monday at Winona on business. H. B. Lamson made a business trip to Chicago Friday. Monroe Setiner spent Monday at Lakeville on business. O. II. Wilkinson went to South Bend on business Friday. Wm. Furgeson was a: Pierccton on business Monday. John Johnson of Walkerton was here on business Friday. Wm. Sullivan of Bourbon was in this city on business Friday. John J. Smith of Tvner spent Friday in Plymouth on business. The Saturday Club have the Red Cross Christmas Cards for Sale. Cliarles Hays of Culver spent Mod'av in Plymouth and South Bend."

Supt. L. E. Steinebach spent Friday at Hibbard visiting the schools. Rea Anderson of Bourbon w;s in this city on business Monday morning. Leo Burwell of South Bend spent Monday in this city and at Bourbon. Eli Miller returned to Goshen Friday after visiting here for a few days. Mesdames Frank Powell and James Fink were South Bend calleTs Friday. Art Wile of Rochester was a Plymouht visitor Monday enroute to South Bend. Miss Hona Garrison of Bour bon spen Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Fred Hatfield. Mrs. Ed. Rivar, and Mrs. W. Erwin of Bburbon were Plymouth callers Friday. Frederick 'Xichols went to Ft. Wavne Friday where he spent a tew uavs on business. 'Mrs. Myron Thompson and nephew Virgil Barlow spent Fri. !av with friends at Argos. Supt. L. E. Steinebach was in Argos Friday visiting the schools in Walnut township. Miss Ethel Dearn of Rochester visited Miss Marv Kciscr for a couple of days in this city. Vernon Ferrias has returned o Chicago after pending a few days in Plymc uth on business. Scott Foss proprietor of the Bide-a-Wec hotel at Culver was in Plymouth on business Friday. Wm. Hardy and Earl Whited arc home from South Bend to spend Sunday with parents in this citv. Mrs. Stephen Edwards return ed to her home in Culver Friday after ai short visit with friends here. Messrs. George Mortimorc and ClifToni Copeland of Bourbon were in tins city on business .Mon day. Mrs. I. F. Anpleman went to Wakarusa Friday to join her hus band who is conducting meeting at that place. Mrs. James McCormick went to Hamlet Friday. called there bv the illness of her mother Mrs. John Wot ran. Tosenh Smith returned to his borne in Chicago Friday, after visiting wrth menus here tor the past few days. Mrs. Kate Walley went to Valparaiso Friday, where she will visit with friends and relatives for a few days. J. F. Listenber.ger went to Culver Friday where he will 3penJ a few days with his brother J. A. Listenberger.' Manias Snyder and family went to South Bend Friday where they will visit with his brother Andrew Snyder for a week. T. M. Widman went to Mon terey Friday where he will visit with his mother 'Mrs. Rose Widman, for a few days. George Deluse left for Indianapolis Friday where he will spenVr a couple of weeks with his son Ott'a Deluse and family. Mrs. Barney Gandy of South Bend, who has been visiting with the family of J. J. Vinall returned to her h'dme home Friday. Mrs. Henry Hewitt returned to br home in Wrinamac Friday after visiting with her sister Mrs. Roy Zellers here for :i few days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berlin of Ft. Wayne a 12 pound boy. Dec. 11. Mrs. Berlin was formerly -Miss Christina Ulrich. Mrs. W. W. Austin of Chicago who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Mattie Gear for a week returned to her home Friday. Mrs. L. D. Espich has gone to M untie to spend the Christmas holidaysi with her brother W. F. Hutchings and other relatives. Mrs. I. A. Miller of Argos who has been visiting with her sister Mrs. J. V. Astley for the past few days returned to her home Friday morning. Mrs. Bonnie Claxton of South Bend returnd.t to that city Friday, after visiting with the fam ily of S. S. Logan and other rela tives here. Miss Edith Francis of Lapaz, who has been visiting with her sister. 'Mrs. P. W. Smith in this city for the past few days, returned to her home Friday. Miss Clara Benham who was vocalist in the concert given by the Indies of the Christian church Tbursdhy evening, returned to h'er home in Valparaiso Friday.

' Xujv Copyright m by jf0 jfo ' srsv Hart Schaffner & Marx - zjr ßw

BALL

15 11 7-YEAR-DLD A

Question as to Whether He is a Financial

Loss or Gain to His Parents up to His , Twenty-First Birthday Will Be Decided in Price Damage Suit.

What is a seven-year old boy worth in dollars aiiJ cents? Is a seven year old boy, a profit or a loss to his father, up to the time of his twenty-first birthday? Xot counting affection, companionship, love or grief caused by his death, just exactly What do von think a seven vear old lxy, is 'worth as a financial investment? Jacob E. Price, who is suing the city of Plymouth, for damages occasioned by the accidental death fo his seven-year old son, Russe!, which occurred on Sunday, September 27, 1D0S, when the lalJ upset a weighing machine upon himself, in front of the Shade! Drug Store, on the corner of Michigan and Garn streets, resulting in his immediate death, says that the death of bis son. was a loss of $."HM)() to him, and that is the amount of daimages he seeks to collect from the city in the ctae which is being tried in the Circuit court, coimnincing Wednesday afternoon. Is your seven year old son, worth .$5000 to you, as a financial investment? If not just what is he worth, or is he a losing investment? All of these questions must be solved by the twelve jurymen, who are tire judges in the .tri'al of Jacjcih K. Price, versus the City of Plymoiuith for damages. In the concluding paragraph ol hi-i complaint, Price says "That this pliaintiff was the. natural father of said child, and a such, would have been entitled to iits earnings to the time of its majority had it lived, subject to the proper care, maintainance and support of said child. That by reason of the premises this plaintiff 'has been damaged in the sum of .$r,ooo." Law is ColdThe law is cold in providing for the amount of daanages wiiich may be coillecteM1 in the death of a child. The law supposes! that the child would have lived until its tweittiy -first year, audi trovi;!es that the amount of damages which 'may be collected by a parent, shall be what the net earnings of the child would have amrvunted to, 'from the time of its death until it reached its majority. Into this computation, the amount of the child's boarVI, cost of clothing, and all money expended by the parent upon the child, from the time of its death until it would have become "il yearsi of age, must be figured to the debit of the child. Its earnin gs and the amount -wfhich the parent would 1e reimbursed by money wiiich the cbild would subsequently earn, goes to the

AND

BOY ? cretlit side of the child. The difference if there be any, is the amount of damges which the law entitles the parent. Thus, the law provides, the younger the child is, tlie less would be the proportional (Jamages allowable because in the early part of the child's lifr, it is unable to earn any money. One factor which will probably enter thefse computations, is the fact that the law requires that every child be sent to school until its fourteenth year. It is hardly possible that the child won?. I' be able to earn fts Iwanl up to its fourteenth year, even by working in the vacation periods. While going to school the child could hardly be self supporting. The time from its fourteenth year, until of age is seven years. Suppose that its average wage is $S per week, for the seven years, it would earn $416 per year, or a total of $2,012 in the seven years. The board, clothing, etc., would at least amount to one half of tlm amount, and would the other half pay for the support of the child up to the time when it began to earn money? These will probably be more points discussed by the attorneys in the case, yet Jacob Price places his financial loss at $r,000, ami that is Hie only factor which may be considered in the allowance of damages, according to law. i Tragic Death of Boy. The accident in which Kussel Price lost his life happened in the heart oif the down town district of Plymouth, on Sunday, September sir, 11)08. With his father, Jacob H. Price, the boy. had come to town, from their home just west of the city limits. According to the allegations contained in the complaint, the father stopped in front of the Shadel dru store aiif while talking to a friend, the boy climbed upon, and began playing around a large iron weighing scales, wihich stood at tlie junction of the cement sidewalks, on the southeast corner of Michigan and Garro streets. The scales, was an iron one, aljo-ut six feet in height, and weighed about K0 jiounds. 'Hie complaint allctges that the bottom of the scales extended partly over the edge of the sidewalk, in a manner easily tipped from behind. The loy climbed uipon the scnlcjs and up tippe 1 them. In seeking to get away, the lad fell back of the 'scales with his head upon the cement sidewalk on Garro street. 'Hie top of the heavy scales fell up. in and struck the boy on the neck, breaking it, and causing his death within a few moments. Xotice of the accident was served upon Mayor II. A. Logan on

ES

WILL

CHRISTMAS shopping in our store is a source of pleasure and satisfaction to all who recognize the value of better grade articles as gifts for men and women. In addition to the completeness of our assortments and high character of our merchandise, there is the great advantage of making all your purchases by means of our numerous departments, under this one roof. The following list covers the principal items of our stock and offers many helpful suggestions: GIFTS FOR WOMEN Furs and Fur sets. .$1 to $25.00 Blankets cotton or wool $1 to $6 Silk Petticoats $4 to $10.00 Dressing Sacques & Kimonas Purses & Hand Bags. 50c to $10. $1 to $3.50 Trunks & Suit Cases $1 to $27.50 Jf Pffe Pillows 75c to $2 Umbrellas $1 to $5.00 S i -d F T"1' o2C toj n " 9 Hose, plain or fancy. 25c and 50c Shoes all leathers. . . -.$2 to $3 50 Dress Goods & Silks. 50c to $1.50 Beautiful Neckwear. . .25c to $2. Handerkerchiefs $1 to $2.00 G1FTS F0R MEN White & Fancy Shirts. 50c to $1- Bath Robes $5 to $9 Dress & Fur Gloves. 50c to $4.50 Hats and Caps 50c to $3.00 Silk 'Mufflers & Ties. 50c to $2-50 ?nc,v Vf s .$1.50 to, $3.50 c j . Eft . Black and Fancy Suits$10 to $22 Suspenders m boxes. 50c to $1 StyHsh Overcoats. .. .$10 to $25 Umbrellas $1 to $5 shoes all Leathers $2 to $5 Sweater Coats & Vests. .$1 to $4 Handkerchiefs, plain and Smoking Coats $5 to $7.50 Initial 5c to 50c Be sure and visit Toy Land, on 2nd Floor. ' This is our grand Holiday Bazaar.

November 1G, following the accident. The contention of the pla-ntiff, is that the city was liable, because it failed in its duty to keep the street in safe condition for travel, and carelessly and negligently permitted Michigan street to become dangerously obstructed in the manner described above that the city had knowledge of the obstruction, and had sufficient time toliaive it removed before the occurrence of the accident that children could and did play upon and about the scales, in the dangerous situation in which it was placeU. The ordinance of which the misplaced scales was a violation, quoted as follows; "It shall be unlawful for any person in any wise to obstruct any oif the streets or alleys of the City of Plymouth, by placing thereon, cord wood, lumbcre, vehicles, or other articles." The attorneys for Jacob Price are S. N. Stevens and E. C Martindale. The City of Plymouth is rqjrescnted by City Atty V. B. Hess, and Atty L. M. Lauer. 4 sjc 01 MARRIED Beardmore-Hutchison. At the Methodist parsonage, at 10:o0 Wednesday morning Irving G- Beardmore of Oskosh, Wis., antl Grace T. Hutchison of Plymouth, were united in marriage by Rev. E. C . Wareing. The groom in a commercial traveler, and the bride is a daughter of the late Ilarvev Hutchison. They will reside temporarily in Plymouth. Miller-Meredith. John R. Miller of Bourbon and Lieu F. Meredith of Tippecanoe were married by Rev. S. H- Yatger in the residence of Auditor Chats. M. Walker this auditor Ohas. .M. Walker Wednesday afternoon. They will . residte on a fairm near Bourlxyn. The bride is a via tighter of Benjamin I. Meredith of Tippecanoe township. Death of Iris Smith. Miss Iris Smith, daughter of Mrs. Josqh Jones, who resides northwest of Plymouth, died in Chicago Wednesday, while being conveyed from one depot to another, en route to her home here. She had been suffering for several months from pulmonary tuberculosis, and has been in Mexico in the hopes of regaining her health. Realizing that death was near, a he was brought tb her hioniie and died enroute. She was 20 years of age at the time of hei death. Mrs. Ward Logan of Xiles Mich., and Mrs- Harry Fertig are sisters of the deceased. The funeral will be held at the Dunkard ch'urch in West township. Thursday afternoon at 1 :.0 o'clock. Hog Weighed 810 Pounds. Oliver Elliott df Carmel, Ind., sold to John Graves, a sltock buyer, what is said to be the largest hog raised in the state this year. I. N. Beeson, a butcher Ixmght the hog ot Graves, .paying v$G0.;ö. It wejighcq 810 pounds and sold for more than an ordinary steer at $" a, hundred would bring. It was , so large it had to be quartered before it could be taken through the door of the butcher sJhop. One she dder weighed 103 pounds. .

CLOSE ALL DAY CHRISTMAS

COMPANY

DAVIS GETS APPOINTMENT FORMER PLYMOUTH EDI. TOR NAMED AS FIELD EXAMINER. John Greely Davis of Kentland, Was Scribe for Chronicle Couple Years Ago. Indianapolis, Dec. 22- Wm. A Dehbrity, chief of fhe state board of accounts, today announced the appointment of 100 field examiners wbo .will begin their avork of the examination of accounts in township, town, city, county anB state offices the first week in January. Among the appointees are: A. R. JHardesty, Valparaiso; M. S. Briscoe, Laporte; Charles IL Knapp, Auburn; John G. Davis and Amos D. Morris, of Kentland ; Edward Poulson, Warsaw. Davis formerly resided in Plymouth, aril was the editor of the PlynrotitM Weekly Chronicle, while here. These appointees, who will operalte under fhe direction of the chief accountant, will work by twos, a rqjublican and a democrat being sent to every divic corporation where an examination is undertaken. They arc to receive $10 a day and transportation one -way, the compensation to lie paid by the corporation for which the examnation is being made and .to be allowed only for such time as the examiners are actually at work. ' Twin Lake Twinkles. Mrs. David Vanvactor of Argos spent Friday with ber mother Mrs. Henry Warner who is scrioiifc.lv irl at her home. Attend the Christmas tree next Friday evening at the church. Peter Zum'baugh and family spend Sumllay with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Grube. Dr. Loring was called to see the son of Mr. Green who lives on the James Stuck farm last Sunday. The bov was sufferinjr with a sore throat, but rs improved at this writing. The box social which was announced in last week's Twinkles to have been held at five Hazelton School House has been postponed indefinitely on account of the illness of the teacher Miss Pauline ShafferMr. and Mrs. David Grossman and family of Rutland! visited the laittcr's sister Mrs. Lloyds Mo Farlin and husband las tSunday. Children to Brightside. Judge Richter Tuesday placeJJ the care of three children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rittenhouse, living near Mill Creek, in the hands of ht board of chldren's guardians of Importe county,' of which Atty Leliter, Franll Pitner arc members, say the Lapor Argus Bulletin. Tire board has deciddP to send the children to the home of Julia E. Work, Plymouth. The children are two boys, ages 9 and 13, and one girl, agel 0. Two other lwys are old enough to make their own living. Recently 'Mrs-- Rittenhouse was deserted by her husband and she has been forcell1 to accept the circuity of neighbors.

ARREST AT SOUTH BEND.

For Big Robbery at Michigan Last August. Parma, Charged with! complicity in the theft of bonds of various denominations, aggregating $4,800, from the safe of a store at Parma, Michigan in August, Harvey Ort and Joseph Logan of South Bend have been taken before the authorities ankll compelled to furnish bonds for appearance at a hearing anJI show cause wCry they should not be taken to 'Michigan to answer the charge. Ort was arrested in Chicago and will have his hearing in that city while Logan was taken before Judge Feldman in South Bend. Both Ort and Logan' are well known. It is claimed they disposed of their plunder in Chicago. Death of Culver Woman. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer and daughter (Mrs. C. M. Kinzel, were called to Culver Friday by the death of Mrs. C. D. Andreas. Mrs. Andreas died at a hospital in Ft. Wayne Thursday evening where she has been under medical care. She was 30 years of a$je and survived by her tmsiband and one son nine years of age. Mr. Andreas is proprietor of the safw. mill at Hibbard, and moved to Culver from that place only about a week ago. Before moving to Hibbard ' they resided at Pierceton, Ind. Attend Andreas Funeral. Fourteen members of the Pythian Sisters lodge of this city, went toi Pierceton1 'Monday to attend rhc funeral of Mrs. C. D. Andreas who died at Ft. Wayne hospital Friday, where she was taken from her home in Culver. Her death was very sudden, occurring after a brief illness. Her former home was 'at Pierceton. To Move to South Bend. South 'Bend is to have part of the offices of the Vartdaha railroad company which now has its headquarters in Logansport and Terrc Haute. Marriage Licenses. Chas. J. Baatty Wralkerton 30, to Rosa E. Wralter Teegarden 18. Albert L. Bkldinger, Fulton county, 20 tb Rosa M. Curtis Culver 21. Hugs Girl; Breaks Rib. Albert Westphal of Michigan City took a girl out sleigh riding and bugged her so hard that he broke one of her ribe. The girl will have him arrested, for assault and battery unless he agrees to pay the VToctor's hill. Marriage License. Irving G. Beardmore, Oskosh, Wis,, 29, to Grace T. Hutchison, Plymouth 22. Arley C Jones Argos 25 tb Ida E. Irwin, Argos 22. John R. Miller Bourbon 22, to Lieu F. 'Meredith Tippecanoe 23. Mr. and Mrs. AmoS Miller returned to their home in Ocxshen Friday, after visiting with the family of Frank Carlson at Tyner, and with frientls in Plymouth. Miss Almeta Belleville of Michigan Cüty, who has been in this city, as a witness in a case in the circuit court for the past couple of days, went to Argos for a visit with friends Friday.