Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 December 1909 — Page 5

Have Yoa Seen Oar Window? MANUFACTURERS'

AB3PLE- POCKET KG3IV

BY THE Greatest Cutlery Sale

NEARLY 50 VARIETIES WORTH 75c to $1 YOUR CHOICE FOR

Every Knife Fully Warranted BUCK'S HARDWARE

LOCAL NEWS : Miss Fern Day went to Fulton ami Peru Friday where she will spend a weeks with the family of Cleo M ogle ami other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Samule Iden ot Bourbon called on Plymouth friends Frida v enrmtte to Peru to visit with their cluster Mrs. Rev I). Ii. Kessinger. Mr. and Mrs- George H. Krttver am! son Otto went to Crawfordsville Friday to spend Christmas with their daughter Mrs. Wm. Stangle. Mrs. Frank .Burkett of Ft. W'avne who has been visiting with friends here went to Twin Iake Friday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass. Miss Stella Thompson returned to her home in Afros Friday morning:, after visiting with friends in this city and at Warsaw. Rav Fribley anl wife of Boiirbon called on friends here cnroute to West Terre Haute. 111.. where they will visit with his molt herLuther Cressner has returned from LaPorte where he was at tending the: funeral of Mrs. Hart L. Weaver, wife. of the LaPorte banker. Messrs. Karl Ales and Clarence Dick of South Bend spent Friday morning here enroute to Bourbon where they will visit with relative. Miss Mary Sawson Of Mishawaka was the guest of Pry mouth friends Friday anrotite to" At wood where she will spend a week with relatives. Mrs- Norton Raker of Culver spent Fridaymoming with friend in this city -en route to LaPorte where she will visit with Mrs. Klla Kussel. W. L. Stuck of Tyner spent Friday morning in Plymouth on Aay to S-uth Rend, where lie will spend a few days with friends and relatives. Messre. E. X. Wallace and C. J. McReynolds of Kokomo who have beert spending several days in Plymouth on business -went to Logansport Friday. Mrs. Syvilla Mosslandcr of Dowp'gi'ac Mich., who has been visiting -will her daughter Mrs. Ida Lee here went to Iogan.port for a further visit 'wifh relatives Friday. Piatt McDonald a former resident! anid well known in Plymouth is very sick with malarial fever at Clearwater. Fla., where he went last fall to spend the winter. Ray Xelson of Ijakville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs- J. C. Whitesell. They left for Logansport 'Monday where Mr. Xelson lias accepted employment on tht Yandalra railway. Rev. and Mrs. V. W. Lincberry wont to Pendleton Friday where they will attend the wedding of their niece Miss Ethel Garrison to Mr. Powers of that city which occurs Christmas day. Mrs. W. M- Grimm and her guest Miss Bessie Sanner of South Rend went to Tippecanoe today where they will spen;!1 a few days with the family of Jas. Grimm. Miss Rertha Rightley who has been a ljook-keeper at Stu:Iebakers. South Rend, for a number of years came home Friday for the Christmas vacation and big feast at her fathers' south of this city Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. McDowell went to Kokomo Friday -where they will spend the Christmas vacation. Mr McDowell is principal of the High School. .Mrs. McDowell will remain for Veveral weeks with relatives., Mrs. M. A. Harder returned to her home in Warsaw Monday, rtffter spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Carie "Cumin ings. She was accompanied homc'bv her grandrüa lighter Miss Ermen Cunnnings who will spend a few d'ays af Warsaw. The families of C- A. Lidecker ami F. M- McCrorv and Mrs. A. F. Collins of Fond' Du Lac. Wis, ate Christmas dinner with George P. Rightly and family. These with the exceptions of Mr. Collins and son Clarence and Mrs Geneva Haney. the entire Rightley 'family gathered for one more dinner together at the okl hb'mestead.

BUSHEL Plymouth Ever Saw Orval Fenimore of Tyner was here on business Friday morning. ' Michael Bernhart fo 'Hibbard, was a visitor in this city Friday. Eber Deacon and family of Inwood spent Friday in Plymouth Mrs- H. R. Cranoc was thü guest of friends at Rourlon todav. . 1 ' Miss Ethel Johnson was the guest of friends at Warsaw Friday. O. P. Greer of Rourlon taransaeted business in this city Monday. : Curt Humbert of Canton, Ohio, is visiting friends and relatives here. Xoblc McCrorv came home Friday evening for a weeks vacation. Mrs. Ira Reynolds went to Tipton tov'Uit with her father. John ( )ccrmyer. George T- Cole went to Fulton Ind . Friday to spend Christmas with relatives. W. M. Rice went to Rourlmn to visit with his mother Mrs. Margaret Roann. Mrs.. Susan Richard of Warsaw is visiting with friends here and at Walkerton. .Morns l ruex ot tuknart i here visiting with his father GE. Truex over Christmas. Mrs. J. Erwin of Rourbon was called to this city by the death of Henry Ilumrichouser. Mrs. A. E. Adams went to Valparaiso to spend the holidays with friends and relatives. , 'Mrs. Xtxah Marsh is spending a few -davs with friends ami relatives at N'orth Manchester. Mi'-;s Beuiläh , Engel .'went to Men! nc to visit with her aunt Mrs. Rose Hall for a week. Miss Flossie Fish is visiting with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish at Argos. Mrs- Ma Martin of Lakeville is visiting with her moher Mrs. A. E. Seymour for a 'week. , Mrs. Martha Shaffer went to Walnut to spend a week with the family of Hairvy Thornburg. Miss Vera Gardiner went to Flora where she wiill spend a few days with her uncle J. S. Miller. Miles Pomeroy went to Indian, xpolis to visit with his mother Mrs. Wm. Pomeroy for a week. Mrs. Ella Gordon of Walnut is here spending a few days with her father James Wee:t and family. Frank Gerard went to Logansport Friday where he will visit vith the family of George Garard. . Miss Lyndel Rrosers of Lojansport is visiting friends in this, city ami with relatives at Rourbon. k Mrs. W. M. Grimm has returned from visititTg with her mother Mrs. Mary Sanner at South Rend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Ormond are spending a few days with her mother Mrs. I). E- Seilt at Lafayette. Floyd Ilolem of South Rend is home to spend a fow days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mose Holem. Ivouis Wiekey is home from South Rend to spend Christmas with his mother Mrs. Ca-simerc Wickey. Miss Gertrude Peterson of Mishawaika is visiting her mother Mrs. Peterson and brother LeOtto here. Miss Edith Thompson return cd to her borne in Indianapolis Friday after spending a few days in this citv. R. R. Ulrey and wife went to Xonh Manchester Friday to spend a few days with friends and relatives. ' Mr?.. E. M. Styles returned .'to her home in Argos Friday after visiting with relatives in this city for a few davs. Mr. and Mrs. George Sponsler went to Argos to spend Christh!as with her parents Mr. and Mrs J. R. Marsbman. i Miss Ronnie Roggs of South Rend is home U spend a fow days with her fcnts Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Rogg Mrs. J. W. Ilooltr and daugh ter Lura of Gosyia arc visiting in this city the gyto of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Moon? Mrs. Lvdia K'lei hid insit of nona frent to Lapaz Friday being calle li there by the illness of her brother Peter Hoover.

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John McDonald spjnt Wednesday afternoon at Culver on business. . Mrs. Lizzie Miller and daughter spent Wednesday with friend at Lapaz C. R. White ,wcnt to South Rend for a few days' visit with friends. Ray Metsker went to Indianapolis to spend a few days on business. Mrs. John Alt man of Culver i visiting with the family of W. M. Matthew. Wm. E. White of South Bond was a Plymouth visitor WeU'nesday on business. Renjamin McCollough 'has gone to South Rend to obtain cmdoyment. Irvin Perk it r of South Rend is visiting with the family of Lester Crum hereCharles Stackhouse of Bourbon was a Plymouth visitor on business Wednesdav. Mrs. Harry Kilmer is visiting .vith friends in South Bend for a few days. Messrs. Win. and Rohert Erwin of Pourl)on were Plymo'uth visitors Wednesday. Carl Frctz and family of Rourbon spent Wednesday with friends in this city. Xix Snyder of Argos returned to his hon v. after a short business trip in this city. John Klapp went to Indianapolis to remain for a couple of weeks on a business trip. Mrs. Wm. Martin and daughter Tressie spent Wednesday with friends at Rourbon. Art Klingcr of At wood was in this city on business Wednesday en roil tti to South Rend. A. Klingerman went to South Rend, Wednesday to be the gueslt of friends for a few days. Mrs. R. Z. Snell of Soueh Rend is visiting with her father Fred Shkiarer in this city for a week. Frank R. Carev of Winona, Minn, formerly teacher in the Plymouth Public Schools is here visiting friends. Mrs. W. S. Hendricks and Miss Xora Scholz went to South Rend 'O visit With til c former' 'daughter Mrs. Jack Curtis. Lester Morris returned to hii home in Warsaw Wednesday after.viMting a week with the family

of Harry Shriller. Mrs. I). Hill has returned to er -home in Renton Harbor Mich, tftcr visiting with Mrs. John MicheKr in this city. Arthur Keyser and Miss Fannie Luleckkr of Rremtn. arc visiting with the family of Valentine Li decker for a few davs. Mrs. W. G. Ken lricks an 1 son Cecil are spending a ..few days with her parents Mr. an -J Mrs. John West ling at In wood Mrs. trank Schmidt returned to hiis 'home in South R-cnd Wednesday, after visiting with friends here and at Columbia City. Peter Dinkledein and wife wont to Mishawaka Wednesday where they will visit a fiwlhys with his sister Mrs. Delia Creihton. Miss Mary Drake of Rourbon celled on Plymouth friends Friday, enroute to Sheridan where she -will visit with relatives. ' I O. P. Geizkilman left for Fitzgerald Ga.. Wedneday to spend a couple of months with his sister Mrs. Elizebeth Shaffer. Mrs. J. F. Rixler returned to her home in Argus Wednesday, after spoiling a few days with her sister Mrs E. C. Martindalc. Mrs. W. Welity has returned tol her home in Goshen after visiting with her daughter Mrs. Mitt McKinney in this city for a couple of wUeks. Mrs. L. C. Wann ami son Frank of Warsaw, who has been visiting with friends here, went to Wagoner, for a further visit Wednesday.' 'Mrs. J. L. Forney returned to her 4iome in Valiaraiso Wednesday after visiting friends in this city and withrhe family of Wm. Martin of Plymouth. . Mrs. John Verweis and daughter Flsk" returned to their home froan South Rend Wednesday ab tcr visiting friends and relatives in this city and vicinity. Mrs. George H. Krmvr and daughter Frances have returned from spending a few days .with her daughter Mrs. William Stanglc at Crawfonlsville. Mrs. W. M. Reed and daughtei L'la returned to their home in Ri.urlHnWednkday after visiting several days, after visiting for John Robbins in this city. Peter Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Richard, left for Cincincinnatti, O., Wednesday where they will spend a few weeks with the family of Stephen Snyder. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed- Paxter and Mr. and Mrs. John 'Raxter returned to South Rend Sunday evening after visiting with their father Geo. W. Raxter here ovei Christmas', ' Miss Xdttie Joseph of Mount Morris. UK, wln has been visiting with her grandfather S. R. Voder in this city, went to Culver W-efJmesday. where she will make a further visit with friends. Mrs. Hattie Holscl and daughter Stella of Argos who have been visiting here for a week, went to Rochester Monday for a further visit before returning to her home. Elijah Sheets and family of Muncic, who have been spending the past couple of months in this city, visiting with the family of W. M. I lite and other relative n:ttumed tq their home Wednesday.

FARMERS' INSTITUTE ELECTS

OFFIGFRS FOR YEAR; ADJOURNS i Two Days Session Ended after Short Program this Afternoon -Ralph Jacoby is New President and Charles Baker, Secretary Institute Well Attended.

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED The following is the list of officers; of the Marshall county Farmers Institute elected by that body in session Wednesday afternoon to serve during the year of 1910. President, Ralph jacoby; Secretary, Charles Haker. Township Vice-Presidents 5 Bourbon tp- Wilforci Irwin Center tp. Ralph Kline German tp. Ed. Laudeman Green tp. E. Robinson North tp. Chas. eltenright Polk tp. Frantf Powell Tippecanoe tp Frank Wood Union tp. J. F. Bchmer Walnut tp- Claud Warner West tp. Fred Dill With the conclusion of a short progrom Wednesday afternoon, the loth annual session of Marshall county Farmers' Institute adjourned, after a two -days session in the Methodist Episcopal church, in this city. It was statlad on good authority, that the meeting this year wasi the most interesting, presenting the best program, ' and evolving the best thought and discussion of any farmers' institute eu:r hePi in Ply-mmrt'lv-The success of the institute is due diirectly to the efforts of the officers Charles Heim, president, and Ralph Jacoby scretaYy, and the ten township vicepresiklent, W. H. Iden of Pourbon. Charles Paker of Center, Wm. Kkdfer of German, Charles Romig of Green, George Halt of N'orth. Chas. Stoneburner of Polk Melvin IJcck of Tippecanoe, Claud Newman of Union, John 0

S5 THE PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT

BY COUNTY SGCRETKRY DR. l D. ELEY

Consumption is Curable. It is now recognized that consumption is undoubtedly curable .vhen intelligent trea merit is undertaken early in 'the disease. Certain climates are known to be very favorable to a cure, and annually h'umlrcJLPs of people seek to recover their health 'by going to Colorado, Ww Mexico, Arizona, Southern California, or elsewhere. The only reason that climate aires the disease is that sunshine, et i liable temperature, and absolutely pure air can be betfter taken advantage of in "sjume places than others. It is possible for recovery to take place in almost any climate ?f plenty of pure air can be obtained and the body protected against lanrpness anil sud.l'en chan.ges ot the weaither, and no qnsumptive h' a-e case is recognized early -h nild despair because his poverty ;tnd the necessity of providing xk his family will mat permit treatment in some of the recognized favorable climates. It is olf course alv?sahle that every consumptive should, when possible, live in a favorable climate or be treated in a sanitarium where not only the best prospects f cure arc to le hail, but where th-e danger itn health of others is eliminated. It is to he hoped that before 'Ving all communities will un"der-'n-n J that, to provide for the inligcnt consumptives in their midst sanitarium treatment at the public expense is not only a humane neasure of "the first order, but an economical self-protective measure in which every citizen has a vital interest. To stamp out consumption it is necessary for every one to. paricipate in the recognized sanitafy -ulcs for preventing this deadly "liscc'se, as it is only in the exact md universal observance of the Mrs. Cook Entertains. Mrs. J. E. Cook entertained a dozen young ladies at a thimble 1 u'jsday in honor of Miss Fay Stinubaugh of Skaigwiay, Alaska, who is spending the winter with her .grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Brewer of Elkhart, and attending school. Dainty refreshments wert servcfl after which Miss StlanIjaugh gave an interesting description of the customs and conditions of her far away home. Among the things spoken of was the smuggling of gold dust in the hems of the la'di'Jis' garments, and in the toes of their shoes to save duty. All departed' expresing themselves as having a wry enjoyable ftrrnoon. Those present were the Misses Cecil Burkett. EklruJ Tanner, Ruth Leonard. Anna MulLnhour. Blanche Richards, Pansy Hess, Kath'ryne Corbin. Lela Hess, Lois Cressner. Fay Hess, Esther O'Keefe, Tressie Linkenheit. Tra Kitch of t Warsaw was in this city on business Wednesday.

M- Wickizer of Walnut and Chas. Hiss of west .township. The following is the program of the institufe as carried out, beginning Tuesday morning and ending on Wt!usday afternoon TUESDAY, DEC. 289:30 A M Invocation Rev. Lineberry Music 'Cattle Feeding for Profit" Joseph Iv Prigg, Daleville, Ind. Discussion Martin Lonvry. "Education of Wonxjn for their Profession' Prof. Henrita Calvin Purdue University Discussion Mrs. Ella Davis "Economic Milk Production by I redding and Selecting Dairy Cattle." Prof. Crane, .... Purdue University Discussion Eli Freest. AFTERNOON. Music "Horse Breeding on UieNFarm' .......... Joseph Prigg Discussion Valentine A. Lidecker "La'bor-savin4g Devices in the Household.' Prof. Crane Discussion Mrs. LS. W. Ross ""Economic Milk Production by Fehling," Prof. Crane Discussion Samuel Schlösset EVENING SESSION. Invocation Rev. Prlug Music Scylxlxl Orchestra "Four Important Factors in Rural Development" "Home". .Prof. Henrietta Calvin, Purdue University "School". .J. Prigg, Daluville Ind. "Church" Rev Pflug, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Plymouth, Ind. "State". .. .Sen. Harry E. Grube Discussion Chas. Cooper, Tippe canoe tovnship.

7& rules by the public generally, and y patients in particular that success is to be hoped for in the great work of preventing the spread of the diseaseSome Simple Heme Advice for Consumptives. 1. Sleep alone. ' if. Use no useless curtain, up.loiotered furniiure, or useless .cur coverings in your sleeping tooms. Expose the bedroom fro y t.iui'de air when not occue.i, and sleep with the windows .. .:!. .Snend as much time as posmfe in the open air anIJ sam-( tune, unci use tlve 'bedroom early -t nvjht. ' I. d).i ii Jt le afraid of cold .vea-ther so long us the body is mtecled, and be especially carei.I to kt-ep the feet dry and .arm. ). Keep the body warmly clad nd guard against thc7 suf.llden ir.nge-i of the weather. Take lenty ii nourishing food, such' k milk, eggs, and fatty fcxds are especially valuable, when they can e assimilated. . Lead a temperate life in 11 things. Be scrupulously, care'1 not to infect the other members of the family by distributing the germs contained in your sputum. Hold a handkerchief over the mouth when coughing. Use i destructible portable spit rereiver, destroy them by burning. 7. Xcver swallow the material brought up from the lungs, it may cause infection of the digestive tract. ' S. Scrupulously avoid dust, disorder, dampness, darkness and bad air in your home. Be hopeful and expect a cure. The alxrve suggestion if observed by evtrytbody Would do won Iters in checking the spread of the Great White Plaigue. At the Christian Church. Charles W Mahin df Angola Ind, an I Mrs. G. F.. Williams of Kankakee, 111., will commence evangelistic services' at tlic Christian Church on Sunday Jan. Mr. Mahin is a cripple unable lo walk, he does his work sea;tcd iii a wheel chair, but there is no kink in his brains, and his heart is in the right place. He deals in no rhetorical fireworks, no sensationalism that burns like 'a brush heap, leaving nothing but ashes, and the last state of the man worse than the first. ' Formerly a lawyer, he is now a plain, earnest, successful preacher of the gospel which U, "The power of God unto Salvation to every one that believeth." Mrs. Williams is a consecrated Avonfan, and an ordain kl minister; she will earnestly endeavor to sing the gospel into the hearts of the hearers. Service on Sunday morning at 10:30. Night at 7 o'clock. Weekday cvKiiings at 7 :30. Everybody welcome. Come and 'bring your friends.

KRUYER FOR DIS

TRICT CHAIRMAN PLYMOUTH MAN PROPOS ED BY DEMOCRATS OF THE 13th DISTRICT. South Bend has no Designs on Democratic Leader's Sceptre in the District. According to present indica tions it is thought thlat there is slight probability that a South Pend man will be next democratic dictrict chairman, savs the South Rend N'ews. Since Mayor-elect Charles Goetz, refused the insistent demands of his -friends that he allow litis name to be presented at the conventions no ot'hiJt possible candidate from Soaith Bend has been mentioned. Danie! Bechtel of Goshen has announced h!imsie4f a candidate for the position. It is thought that Peter Kruyer of, Plymouth, a former holder of the office will also allow his name to go before (the convention. Friends of Mr. Kruyer have been urtging him to announce his candidacy and although this has not bc:tt formally done it is still believed that he will be in the running when tlve time comes. The convention will be held on Wednesday, January 5 at Goshen. The sel'.fction of that city for the meeting is constructed by many to be in favor of Mr. Bechtel. Delegates to the convention will be selected in the various counties of the district on Friday. In St. Joseph county, which is entitled to 4G delegates according to the basis of representation used the dekigates will be'5elected in the various wards on Friday evening. At these wtarlJi Vneetings the organization of local democracy will be lookMd after by the re-election of precinct and ward committee and chairmenDeath of Mrs. D. W- Mason. Mrs. Pauline Mason, wife of Daniel W., died at Jier hornig on south Thayer street at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, after an illness of a couple of years. She was .7t years of age at the turn of her death and is survived by her husbartd .and four daughters: Mnsi Bessie Miller of Flymotith, Mrs. Kate Thornburg of Green township, Hattie and Kva., th clatter two of whom reside with then father on south Thayer streetPauline Arnce was horn in Germany, and came to America with her mother when .three jvtars of age. Her parent located at Dunkirk, Ohio. She Avas married to Daniid Mason about 32 years ago, and resiJed with him in Dunkirk until six years ago, when thio family moved to Plymouth and have reskled here since. , The funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow. U. B. Church News. Iast Sunday services were attended by a number from the country it was a Tine sight tb see the sleighs come loaded on Sunday morning. The Sunday school officers and ticGchers held an interesting meetr ing at the home of the pastor Tuesday evening, New, classes will be formed and new teachers will be chosen for the coining year. 'Hue- annual elecitbn of officers of the Sunlclay School will take place at 11-45 and the Christian Endeavor will hold their election at G o'clock. Let all be present at these services. The Revival will begin Wednesday evening January 5, get ready to attend. live subj'eict for next Sunday morning will he "Arc we Getting Better" a New Year sermon" and in the evening the subject will be the "Dying- Y-iar" and the iife of the New Year Mr. Rend VfcnGilder and Mrs: Denver Fetters, our genera! uhers -vid find you a comfortable seat. . Veteran Grocer Dead. Thomas Murdoch, president of Reid, Murdoch and Co., Chicago wholesale grocers, died at 1 :."0 o'clock Sunday morning at the Metropole liotel, following an illness of more than two years. For r..any months he had made a valiant struggle for life, but his aire Hi years, madte it a losing battle. State Fair Week of Sept. 12. The committee on state fair dates representing the agricultural associations of twenty-four states, has filed its report for 1910 dates, assigning the week of September 12 as the date for the Indiana state fair. C. A. Reeve and family went to Chicago Friday to spend Christmas with relatives in that city. k , Carl Steinebach of .Bourbon, is visiting with the families- of A. E. Rhodes and L- E. Steinebach here. Miss Dora Gaskill of Bourbon spent Friday in Plymouth enroute to South Bend where she will visit for a few days. Mrs. E. Kershaw returned to her home in Argos Friday, after visiting with Mrs. Kldridge Thompson for a few days Miss DeEtta Prire went to Detroit, Mich., Friday to spend her Christmas vacation with her mother Mrs. Sarah Price. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep J)r. Thomas' Elefcrtric Oil for such en-crgencics-It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.

Decia

Monday, January 3d, we will inaugurate the Greatest JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE of Clothing, Shoes,

Purnlshin

ever held in this store. Watch the newspapersread the bills of this greatmoney saving Sale. It will be to your interest to do so. You know from the past WHAT clearance sajes mean at Ljuer's store. It means the high-grade merchandise they handle at Factory cost. WATCH FOR IT. WAIT FOR IT!

LAU

Good Clothes. Store, . of course" THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKS GOOD

PARTITION OF S0ICE ESTATE COURT ORDERS DIVISION OF CITY LOTS AMONG ' THE HEIRS. Report of Commissioners. Appointed Confirmed in Circuit Court and Made Effective The report of the commission ers, John C. Butler, John A. Pal mer and V m. H. Conger, ap pointed by the coiirt in the suit for partition off Charles E- Soiqc, versus Oliver G. Soice, Emma A". Cull, Elizabeth E. Hogarth, Clara A. Caroll, Flora I.-Buck and1 Mil ton E. Soice, has been confirmed by the circuit court and the same is declared firm and effectual and the parties to whom the real estate is seit off; shall hereafter hold and occupy the parts set off to each of them respectively and sev eralty. The following is the real estate allotted to each heir ol the Soice estate, as confirmed by the court v "Wc assign and set off to Gis L. Soice plainiiff, as and for his full share an'a interest in said real estate, the following described lands to wit: Lot G of Soice s sub-division of lots 3 and 4 of Crownlee's First continued Addition to Plymouth Indiana. Also lots V, 18, 22, 31, 32, and 33 of Soke's sufb-division of out-lots 17 and 18 of Ewins Addition to Plymouth Ind., . . To defendant Oliver G. Soice; Lois l, 5 and 10 of Soice s subdivision of lots 3 and 4 of Brownlee's continued addition to Plymouth, also L)ts 19, 20 artli 23 of Soice's sub-division of out-lots 1? and IS of E wings addition to Plymouth. . To Emma A. Bell Iots 7, 17, 3." and 3(1 of Soice's sub-klivision of out-lots 17 and 18 of E wings" addition to Plymouth. To Elizabeth E Hogarth Lots 12 if Soice's sub-divisions of lots 3 and 4 of Brownlee's First continued akld'ition to Plymouth, also lots .j and 13 of Soice's subdivision of out-lots 17 and 18 of Ewings addition to Plymouth. To Clara A. Carroll Lots 7, 8, and 0 of Soice's sub-division of Ewings addition. To Flora I. Buck Lot 11, of Soice's sub-division'of Brownlee's :dl:'itiion, also lots C and 12 of Soice's sub-division of EAvings addition to Plymouth. To Milton E. Soice Lots 4, 14 and 10 of Soiicc's subdivision of out-lots 17 -and 18 of Ewings addition to Plymouth. The fees of the commissioners were allowed a follows by the court: , . John C Butler $10.00. John A. Palmer n.00, Wm. H. 'Conger $G.oo. Names of New Warships. . .For years the navy department nas followed the -custom of naming cruisers after the cities and armored cruisers and battelships after states. Including the ships now under contract, there arc hlrivy fighting vessels bearing the names' of forty-three states. As there is a cruiser Xcw York, confusion might arise should that name be given to a battleship, Xetd.i ari;l Oklahoma are not vet included in tlto honorary list. Should congress confer statehood upon Xew Mexico and Arizona two new names m'ay 1e added within a year or two. and unless omc of the okl battleships go to the junk pile a roqw system of selecting names will be necessary. 5li. Gi.i lys Monroe pent Wcdncvlnv with friend. at Tyner

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g (Qoods

GRADE CROSSINGS AS A MENACE THOUSANDS ARE KILLED YEARLY AT THESE " PLACES. Warsaw Has Several Dangerous Crossings and Citizens Will bp -Interested in Elimination. The slaughter by railroads at grade crossings the country over will be, brought home to the public as a result of the enactment of the Esch bill, according to the prediction made by a League for public Safety from Chicago headquarters. The Esch bill requires railroa'ds to make full monthly rqorts to the Intestate Commerce commission of all railroad accidents Tire reports have been incompletehut shtnv that the actual number of passengers killed is only onc-te,nth as large as the number killed on rights of way at country roacand city street crossings where adequate protection is not providdl Fully a tenth of the trespassers are children. In England efftctive precautions are tak en to keep the people out of danger; The total tfeath toll reported by the railroads in 1907 was 11,830, of which" number only C10 were passengers, 4,534 wiere railroad employes, 5,G12 were trespassers, 1,044 were not trespassers, and this takes no account of die children who add 10 per cent to the total. The Interstate Commerce commission has attempted to classify train accidents, first' by groarping the nrilroz.ds of the country in ten groups and also classifying the victim, and so far as possible the cause of the accfcJent, but figures have been kr.own to be very inacurate. The number of employes killed and injured were sub divided in official sports to show the number of IrainmeiTj killed or injured and how they were injured, but the totals haveshown such wjde discrepancies between them, and the total of known victims that no reliance; has been placed' upon tht figurs. In 1007 the total number killed in the various ways was enumerated: Handling, traffic, hanUling supplies, getting on or off locomotives or cars, etc., show a total of 4,531. The total nujnbei of persons reported killed at highway crossings in 190? was on?, notwithstanding the total number of deaths in the thousands. Funeral at Bourbon. Mrs.. Henry Terry of 'Mishawaka and her mother Mrs. John. Finley of Lexington, Ky., accompanied the remains of their sister a nidi daughter Mrs. Geiorge W. Walter, who died at South Bend, to. Bourhon, where the funeral was held Wednesklav afternoon. Pennsy Buys More Engines. The Pennsylvania railroad has placed with the Baldwin Locomotive Works an order for twentyfivtf Jbcomotivs. These engine are intended for service, on the lines west of Pittsburg. Ten ot them are passenger engines ami fifteen freight locomotives. Advertised LettersGentlemen. Z. E. Blaisdree I. G. Maffitt C. M. Neddie Daniel McLaren Chbrles E Zane Harry E. Wagoner W. E. Walters Ladies. Mrs. Wright Mrs. May Maxson Mrs. Lizzie Spraue Miss Whauerto I finley