Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1910 — Page 4

übe TEtibune. Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY PTTBIjISHEBS. TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera House Block, 107 West LaPorte Street. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-clan matter. Plymouth Indiana, April 7, 1910

E GIVEN PLEDGE STATE CONVENTION IS TRIUMPH FOR LEADER OF INSURGENCY CAUSE OF THE NATION. Senator Tells How Combination With Democrats Defeated the Plan for a Commission Leader Gets Cheers. For secretary of state, Otis E. GuIIey ; For auditor of state John E. Reed; Fortreasurer of 'state, Jonce Moenyh'an ; for clerk Supreme court Edward V. Fitzpat. rick; for state statistician, John L. Feetz; for state superintendent of public instruction, S. C. Ferrell ; for attorney general Finley P. Mount ; For state geologist W. S. Blatchley; for Judge supreme court, Second district, Oscar 'Montgomery ; for jude supreme court, Third district, R. M. Miller; for judges Appellate court, First district, C. C. HadIey and Ward II. Watson; for judges Appellate court, Third district; D.'W: Comstock, Joseph M. Rabb, and H. 11. Tuthill. Indianapolis, Ind., April 5. The insurgents under Senator Albert J. Beveridge achieved a signal triumph in Indiana today. At the Republican State Convention, YntUl in the stronghold of Fairbanks, Ilememvay, Durbin and Watson, the insurgents carried all before them in one determined charge. Senator Beveridge threw the assemblage which filled Tomlinson hall into greatest excitement when twice, in what probably was the greatest speech of his life mere occurred tue name ot lineodore Roosevelt author of the policies which Beveridge is striving to perpetuate. Each time the tlag decked hall rang with deep throated cheers for the Rough Rider for minutes. Again the hall resounded with applause for Beveridge, when he scored the "powers of pillage" in Republican and Democratic ranks alike with bitter phrase. The name of Taft gained applause which rose to a shout but died down quickly. Senator Bev eridge had the crowd with him. "People United Against Pillage" - The . senior senator never was more compelling in his oratory, than he was todiay. His little finger quivered with earnestness, When, pointing his forefinger sky ward, he shouted: "The cominjr battle is not so much between political parties, as much as betveen the right of the people and the powers of pillage. The building trembled from the applause this declaration brought forth. Again the crowd roared its approval when, oi an organization of politicians banded together for selfish profit, Senator Beve ridge said : "Such an organization is not a party, it ss a band of brigands. Such organizations and men are the tools and agents of lawless interest which know no party, which attempt to use all parties, and which practice only the poli cies of profit. Senator Beveridge was merciless in his denunciation of a tariff which "exacts exorbitant - prices for necessities which everybody in this country neerfb, but which nolxxly can produce." It was in this way that he answered the Democratic demands for a tariff of revenue only and appealed for a common sense revision of the tariff "to give more to the people . and Jess to the interests." The adjournment of the convention was followed by much speculation as to the result of the failure to indorse local option law and many of the 'delegates from dry counties believed that its effect would be bad W the party possibly causing a big sltrmu to the prohibitionists. There was little dissatisfaction over the ignoring of the Payne-Aldrich law and the delegates generally thought it was the best thing that coulciJ have been done, though they regretted that the party had enacted a law which it could not approve in convention. Pay Insurance Claim. The fire insurance claim on the residence of Julia E. Thomson, which was damaged by fire on last Friday was settled yesterday by the payment of $1101. Of this amount $861 was for damage to the house and $300 for damage to household goads.

BEVER D6

0

$175,000,000 FOR

PENSIONS ASKED PRESENT ADMINISTRATION PROPOSES LIBERAL REWARD. House Appropriation Bill Calls for Unprecedented Amount for Purpose. Washinton, April C "Xever has there been such elasticity in has liiere been such elacticity in laws as now", said a pension official today. "Pension laws are subject to intepretation, of course and the policy of the ad'ministra tion naturally influences the ad ministration of those laws. While we were granted wide latitude under past presidents, and then had' to check up again, I want to say there never was a time when we felt so free to overlook the fine points as right now.' Recent ruhrgs of the secretary of the interior make it compara tively cafsy for old soldiers with honorable and dishonorable dis charges from their respective ser vices, .to secure a pensionable status. In the case of a soldier with a dishonorable discharge from a first service, then a re-enlistment and an honorable dis charge after a faithful service from his second enlistment a rul. ing of February 27, 1010, almost assures the soldier a clean bill of health. The Pension Bureau, however, can not get from under the law requiring a full ninetyday service undter the law of 1800. The fast depleting ranks of the civil war soldiers have appealed to the congressional committees. The House penson bill carries fl.")." ,000,000 for pensions. This is the largest appropriation made by congress in one session for this or any other purpose in the time f peace. It has been estimated that the appropriations under the vohm teered retired officers bill will amount to -all the way from $12, 01)0,000 to $20,000,000. It would not be surprising if the total appropriations for soldiers of civil war would reach $175,000.000 if the Townsend bill passes. There will be two reports in this bill covering retired officers pay. Representative Prince of Illinois will write the majority re. port and Representatives Hay ol Virginia, and Slayden of Texas will w Me the minority report. Ceti h'l.tr wood of Ohio Democrat will J -in with the Rcpubhcans in iM; J ort of the bill an 1 he who has already tacked to the bill an amur.mcnt providing for pay to off-ccr.- of this roll w'u were in U'.rvl i:. action. Th: T.v.vnsccd bill, as amended, was reported out of the Military Affairs Com mittee, and has brought the pen sion committee to the front claiming jurisdiction. Methodist Church Notes The special meetings at ithe Methodist church continue each night with unabated interest. There have been so far eleven conversions and six accessions to the church. The Evangelist preached last night on the sub ject of wrong doing, how it works our ruin, and where the blame falls. Men go often with open eyes into sin and wrong doing and when the curse comes and suffering becomes the part oi life's experience they wonder why they suffer and why they do not get out of life what other neorde do. We often wonder why we do not get out of our religious life what others'do? The answer was that we put about as much into it as they do, for men and women get no more, out of their religion than they put into it. The people of the church are enjoying the meetimr and some one is saved each night. Three were converted last night. There is a meeting even' after noon. We are planning for a Mass Mens Meeting for Sabbath after noon. The subject of the Sermon toni'ght will be "Christ's Mission to this World." Evangelist Roller is preaching some strong sermons at the Methodist church each night. Those who have not heard him are missing something. COMET PUSHING NEAR Present Trip Expected to Rival Brilliancy of Seventy-five Years Ago. Halley's comet is in such a hurry- to reach the earth that it has pulled back the high speed clutch and now is on the way toward us at the rate of 100,000 miles an hour. Friday it was only 1. ",0,000,000 miles away andt coming fast. The astronomers expect it to arrive about May 10. The comet finally has come within seeing distance, but the trouble is that just at the moment when the earth moves around 'so that one can get a squint at it the sun begins to rise and that spoils everything. However, on May 10 the comet will be plainly visible to the naked eye. It will appear in the evening sky and will be only a mere matter of 12.000,000 m'iles away. The comet is now coming earthward at the fast-express rate of 100,000 miles an hour, and will cross the earth's tracks on May 2G, although the earth will be twenty days ahead. The two bodiies will be going in different directions at that time.

CONVENTION IGNORES THE

TIFF LAW REPUBLICANS IN STATE MEETING ARE ADVERSE TO PAYNE-ALDRICH MEASURE Perfect Harmony Prevails in De claration of Party Politics Additude of Senator Beveridge Endorsed. Indianapolis April 5. The committee on resolutions of the Republican State convention is reported early this morning to have refused to take up the county option question in the platform which they are framing for the convention todav. The vote on the proposition is said to have been 11 to 2. The committee met at 0 o'clock last night and early this morning was still in session. According to reliable informa tion from the committee room the temperance question was brought up by George B. Lockwoal of Marion, member of the commit tee from the Eleventh district, after most of the other points in the platform had been gone over Mr. Iockwood's proposition to endorse the county option law is said to have provoked a long dis. cussion which terminated! in the defeat of the movement. The platform as will be represented to the convention today, will, it is said, contain no en dorsement of the Pavne-Aklrich tariff law but will favor the principle oi protective tariff. Upon good information it was learned also that it will contain an endorsement of the ndministraton of President Taft. Delegates to tue convention met by districts early last night and eleced the following as members of the committee on resolutions : Members of the committee on resolutions were chosen in district assembles tonight as follows : First Judge Roscoe Kiper, Warrick county. Second Charles G. Selfrit, Daviess county. Third M. Hurt Thurman, Floyd. Fourth W. E. Springer, Bar. tholomew. Fifth Rudolph G. Leeds, Wayne. Seventh H. W. Bennett Marion. Eighth' Frank H. Snyder, Jay. Ninth Ralph K. Kane, Hamil. t on . Tenth W. J. McAleer, Lake. Eleventh George B. Lock, woafl, Grant. Twelfth O. H. Heaten, Allen Thirteenth -Wilson Roose, Elkhart. Following are the members of the credentials and rules and organization committees as chosen by republican delegates in district meetings: First S. H. Jennings, Spencer; Secon'd, Judge J. B. Wilson, Monroe; Third1. J. B. Stalker, Stark: hourth, G. H. Goyert, Kp lev; Fifth. R. M. Pentreath, Ver million: Sixth, A. C. Philington, Hancock; Seventh, Thomas J. Carter, Marion; Eighth, Joseph G Fields, Madison; Ninth, M. W. Coats Howard: Tenth, Judge Haskill Henderson, Tippecanoe: Eleventh, Samuel Gifford, Cass; Twelfth, W. W. Williamson, Whitley; Thirteenth Jesse Eich baclr, Kosciuwko. Rules Committee. First, John II. Moehler, Püsey; Seeon V, Judge Charles Henderson Green: Third, W. W. Lingle, Or ange ; Fourth. Thomas S. Cravies, Dearborn; Fifth, Judge G. W. Grubbs, Morgan ; Sixth, A. M. Willoughby, Decatur; Seventh, E II. Schmrdt, Marion; EiglVt.i, George II. Ward, Randolph; Ninth, T. A. Clifton. Fountain; Tenth, E. G. Hall, Benton; Eleventh, James E. McIIenry, Wabash : Twelfth, John J, Yejigley, Steuben; Thirteenth, F. E. Lambert, St. Joseph. The liquor question, which was taken up by the committee, short ly before mid-night proved a hand nut to crack and prediction of nfany of the leaders had it that the committee would wrestle r't tire wee small hours before it would- be adjusted. Several of the leaders, among them James Binghaim, attorney general, who desires to run for governor in 101? on his record as a foe to the liquor traffic and Carl 'Milton, attorney for the Anti-Saloon league were expected to appear before the committee took a final vote on the question. The problem during the session was even more talked of among the (delegates than the tariff plank, with opinion alout evenly divided as to the advisability of endorsing the county option law. New Suits Filed. Spencer A. Högl an versus the estate of Silas N. Chaplin for claim disallowed. Abraham Spiglemever versus Willie Spiglemyer and others, to quiet title.

IM FIRES SUPPOSEDLY STARTED

BY SPARKS FROM

Home of Mis. Julia Thomson and Harry E. Grube Gutted by Blaze Small Fire at Resibence of James Beldon This Morning.

Fire whrdh is supposed to have been caused by sparks from a locomotive on the Vandalia railroad, almost completely destroyed the residence of Mrs. Julia Thomson on north Plum street Friday nnorning. The blaze started on the , roof, and the flames gained headway in the frame buikling with such rapidity, that by the time of the ar rival of the fire department, which was speedy, the entire up. per portion of the house was burning fiercely. A great crowd collected, the men entered the burning house, and working with ardor, and taking long chances with the flames overhead, all of the furniture was carried to safety from the house. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grube, moved into the home of her mother, Mrs. Thompson only yesterday, and there was a large amount of furniture to be carried out. The piano and other heavy pieces, were lowered down the 'stqs from the main floor of their resi dence, which was located eight or ten feet above the ground. The work of the citizens in saving tlve contents of the house was highly commendable. AH worked with a zeal and made an excellent showing, in working in advance of the flames. Department Saves House The first appearance of the burning Home, looked as though the structure would belnirncd to the ground. Soon however three streams of water were being played into the flames, which were brought into subjection within a few minutes. While the firemen fought the flames, cjtizens carried the furniture and contents of the house to safety The basket factory allowed al We, the Republicans oi Indiana declare our determined support of those great policies fcr the common good, developed under Theodore Roosevelt and bearing his name, and we demand that they be given effect in legislation and administration. We believe in protective tariff, measured by the difference between tlie cost of production here and abroad. Less than this is unjust to American laborers ; more is unjust -to American consumers. That difference should be ascertained with the utmost speed and the present law modified accordingly. We demand the immediate creation of a genuine, permanent non-partisan tariff commission with ample powers and xlefinite duties fixed in the law itself. We believe with President McKinley in the .last taritV utterances, that "the -period of exclusiveness is past," and we heartily favor the Repubican policy of reciprocity first announced by Blaine and later advocated by McKinley. We demand comprehensive laws for the conservation of our natural resources, and especially that the coal dqxsits of Alaska shall be kept the property of the nation, to be developed only under lease and payment of just royalties to the government. In time of war or any other emergency, when ordinary forms of taxation are not enough for the needs of the goverment, the nation should have the constitutional power to tax incomes. We heartily favor an amendment to the constitution giving congress this power. We favor such limitation of the powers or injuncton as will not imperil the liberty ,of any man without notice and hearing. We favor national legislation, which will end child slavery in the factories, mines and sweat shops throughout the land. We favor just and liberal pensions to dl deserving sohWers and to the widows and ortrtians of those who are dead. We demand the enactment of laws providing for publicity as to campaign contributions in both state and nation. We (Demand that United States senators shall be elected by the direct vote of the people. Good roads mark the progress of civili nation. Present legislation is whol'v inadequate to their pro ter maintenance and extension. The farmer pays an unjust share of the expense. Therefore, we favrr state and county aid and an effective' highway commission with powers and ddities as define(i by the laws of most of our sister states. We fa'-or revision of our civil .md criminal codes, to the end ''hat technicalities and, unnecessary formalities of pleading and practice may be eliminated. speedy justice administered and

IHDIffl REPUBLIC! PLATFORM

the cost of litigation reduced to

10G010 VES

most all of its male hamls to go to the fire, and lend assistance. Noticed the' Smoke. John Southworth, when going to his home, directly across the street from the Thomson residence at 11 o'ciock noticed smoke hovering above tire house, which at first glance he thought to be fire, arising from a bonfire, behind the house. Closer observation disclosed the fact that a small blaze was playing from the roof on the south side and Southworth burst into the Thomson home, where Mrs. Thomson was engaged in preparing dinner, and appraised the lady of the fire, and then hurried to the telephone, summoning the department. Southworth says that the water works whistle sounded the alarm almost before he left the phone, and in short orUer -the advance of the department" readied the scene. A hitch in obtaining water caused a slight delay, but the fact that the frame of the dwelling was saved is credited to the promptness and zealous action of the members of the department, under the skilled supervision of Fire Chief Kuhn. Loss Estimated at $700. The estimated loss to the building is $700, which was entirely covered by insurance. A crowd of six or seven hundred people attended the fire and remained until its extinction, 'about noon. Early Morning Call. " . The department was called to the residence of James Bel-Jon on Third street, adjoining the Pennsylvania railroad, at 7:30 o'clock FniiV nrf)tninig. This fire also was supposed to have been started from the - railroad. The fire was easily extinguished. a minimum. We point with pride to the long list of effective and salutary laws that have been enacted by Republican legislatures. We always have been the friends of organized labor. We created a labor commission. We providedi for factory inspection. We abolished prison contract lalxr. We estab lished trade schools. We enacted wise laws for the control of child labor. We enacted mode! statutes providing for nonpartisan control of the state's charitable, benevo lent and penal institutions. We created a railroad commission. We placed private banking under state supervision and regulation. YV e have taken . the people : money from under political con trol and distributed it impartially under the public depository law, and provided that the interest on the money shall accrue to the public benefit. We enacted laws safeguarding the public health and r:"iing in all respect the just expectation of the most nrosnerous and orogressive of American commonwealths. We recognize that no president in our history ever began his ad ministration with such universal favor and good will as did Wm. Howard Taft; few men have en tered the presidency with such extraordinary training. As collector of internal revenue, prosecuting attorney, judge of a state court, solicitor general, federal judge governor of the Philippines, secretary of war, builder of the Panama canal, regenerator of Cu baeach period of official activ itv immediately following an oilier for his entire adult life he brought to the discharge of the great duties of the presidency board executive experience and grasp of government affairs. We indorse ms administration anu nledVje to him our support in any efforts to secure the enactment of genuine progressive legislation. The 'spirit of the times de mands not only wise policies and sound principle, out ciean, vigi lant, brave and sincere men in public office. We indorse and applaud the splendid record1 in our senior senator, and especially his record in the last session of congress which deserves unqualified approval of all the people of the state. With pride and confidence we make a solemn pledge to the people that a Republican legislature will return to the senate of the United States, this man, whose name is synonymous with victory. Albert J. Beveridge. Fortify now against the Grip for it comes every season sure! Prevcntics the little Candy Cold Cure Tablets offer in this respect almost certain and dependable safeguard. Prevcntics, at the "sneeze stage" will, as well, also surely head off all common colds. But promptness is allimportant. Keep Prerentics in the pocket or purse, for instant use. Box of 48 for 25 vents. Sold by L. Tanner.

c ? i FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY m Owners of the only Abstract Books in x V the county. Abstract of title to all L A lands in Marshall county compiled jv V promptly and accurately. if Conrad Fox and wife w d to Wm. C. Fox, part of south hf of nw qr, 8, 3-, 3, Walnut township $2700.00. Lillian R. Ralston w d to Milon R. Cline, Lots 20 and 21 Original plat Culver $1200.00. Cyrus D. Andreas w d to Levi H. Henderson 5 acres in sw qr of se qr, 10, 32, 1, Union township $2;:.oo. Beniwell Overmyer and wife w d to Cyrus D. Andreas 5 acres in sw qr of se qr, 10, 32, 1 Union tp. $000.00. Michael B. Zehner w d to John W. Bürget, west f ohf ne qr aiso part of east hf of ne qr, also part o east half of ne qr, 8, 33, 1 West tp. $2700.00. Clinton C. Potts Q C D to Frank S. Nash, et al. AH interest in east hf of nw qr also ne qr of sw qr, :U, 33, 1 Polk tp. $1.00. Lewis Hartman, deceased! by Admr., Admr., Deed to Wm. H. Hartman, Part of West hf of ne qr 11, 32, 1 Union top, also east hf of ne qr, 11, 32, 1 $;ir5.00 George W. Schräder w d to Wm. A. Latham, e hf of sw qr also sw qr of sw qr, 30, 33, 1, West township $5920.00. John A. McFarlin and wife w d to John L. McFarlin, east hf of sw qr, also R. R. 24, 33, 1 West township $7000.00. Wm. C. Gammons and wife w d to Jacob Ruby, Lots 21 and 22 Thayers second addition to Bour. bon .$1800.00 Thomas B. Runyan w d to Lewis A. Hedges nw qr of se qr 30, 32, 1 Union tp. $3800.00. Israel Hagenbush and wife w d to Dunham Parker Und., hf interest in Lot 1 Lowerys Addition to Argos $rro.oo. Holbrook G. CleaveLand et al w d to Carl A. Anderson, west hf of west hf of sw qr . (J, 33, 1, West township $12:0.00. Hiram E. Starke w d to Urban S. Drake, part o out lot 1 Lowerys A'Mition to' Argos $ir0.00. Mclroy Corey, et al w d to Louis X. Schäfer, Part of out Lot 2 Lowreys Addition to Argos, $1.00. Urban S. Drake and wife w to Harmon E. Starke, Lot in Ar sos iiro.oo. Sarah Crum w -d to Christian Fuders, Und,, one-third of acres in sw qr, 2(5, 3."), 2, North tp 300.00. Melvin Crum. deceased Admr., Admr., deed to Christian Enders. Und., two-thirds of 2 acres in sw qr, 20, 3.", 2, Xorth township $000.00. Anna M. Hbham Q. C. D. to Albert Hoham, et aL.Part of Lo 103, Polk and Serings AUklition to PI nn on th $1.00. Anna Hoham O C D to Cither ine B. Palmer, Part of Lot 103 Polk and Serings Addition Plymouth. $1.00. Henry D. Weaver w d to Chas W. Friblcy, nw qr of nw qr, 18 33, 4 Bourbon tp. $3000.00: Eliza T. Huff, et al w d to Frank A. Huff, Part of nw qr o ne qr, 3., 353, German township $1000.00. Clint Huff, et al O C D to F A. Huff, east hf of Lot 15 Foltz Con.. Addition to Bremen $1.00 Clint Huff, et al O C D to Er vin Huff, south 35 feet of Lot 9 Dietrichs Addition to Bremen $1 Mariette Wine art I1 bus., w d to FnimA S. Grose Lots 5 and 0 in Blifcik 14 Huffs First Addition" to Bremen $500.00. Omer F. Xeff and wife w. d to Chrisitan Kestner, e 10 acres o south hf of 3, 34, 1, Polp town ship $7050.00. TVtpr F. Dietrich and wife w i to Wm. M. Kinzie, Ijot in Bre men $500. Harmon E. Starke and wife w d to ToJin L. Mitchell, Lot in Aronc $ 150 00. 'Mary P. Cromlev and bus., w d to John X. Vorei's, Part of east hf of nw qr, 32, 33, 1, Union tp $400.00 v Aurora M. Bennett and bus.. w d to Bertha A. Edison Lot 29 Ewings Addition to Plymouth $2900.00. Rebecca Tribbey and bus, w d . . . to lennie L. bhambaugn, nortn 00 feet of Lot 9 Xiles Addition to Plymouth $1.00. 'Mary M. Loesch et al w d- to Francis M. -McCrorv Part of Lot 103 Polk and Serings Addition to Plymouth $3250.00. Catherine B. Palmer, et al w d to Frances M. McCrory, Part of Lot 103 Polk and Serings Addi tion to Plymouth $3100.00. Alice M. GricriTS and bus., w d to John M. Robins, et al, East 10 acres of Lot 1 in n, Center township $1500.00. Lucv Scott et at w d to jonn m Robins, er al nart of Lot 1, 10, 33, 2, Center township $1300.00 TTenrv T. Haarr w d to Anna M MilWr. Part of Lot 1 and 2, Xiles Addition to Plymouth $450. Trt Knnn Than and Trust Com pany O C D to Willis C. Divine tAvn nnd on ehalf acres in ne qr of sw qr, 20, 35, 1 Polk township $30.35. lohn M. Robms, et al, w l to Tnli ii A Holland and wife Lot 47 Wheelers Addition to Plymouth, $1100.00. Schmier C. SchiHing w cl to Moses "Menser, Lot in Culver $S."0. 7pni T nnnard Wilson and mis.. w d to Dark L. Altering .part of n orth hf of ne qr, 23, 3'.'. 1, l-'-nion Qnrn-i, A ?ockman wklto Eldl '""'Ml .... - n TiUer and wife. l.ot 49 Thayers' Addition to Bourbon ri(

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Pearl L. Guard and hus., v d to Sarah Ann Calhbüh, et al Lot G Eeasterdays Sub., div., Culver $:100.00. John Collier and wife w "di to Daniel W. Miller, Part of sw qr 10, 31, 1, Polk tp. $3000.00. Samuel J. Hayes and wife w to Jacob Vollmer et al, part of sw qr ?C, ,T, 3 German tp $1800. William Ii. Kyle and wffe v d to Henry L. Jarrell, UmL, hf of Part of Lot 2 Illock 8 Tyner .$1 Andrew Anderson and wife v d to Frances E. Morris, West 19 acres of north' hf of nw qr, 21, M. 1, West tbnship $G00.00. Harcourt C. Corbin et al -w d to Peter J. Richard, south .37 feet of Lot 42 Original plat . Plymouth $21000.00. Catherine E. Corbin et al Trus., Trustees Deed o Peter J. Richard Und., one-third intereM in smith 37 feet of Lot 42 Original plat Plymouth $2090.92. Henry P,. Hall and wife w d to Laura L. Parcus, south cast qr of ne qr,'2, 3.3, 1, West township .$21)00.00. Rosa -M. Zinn, et al w d to Pert Schell and wife, Lots 22 and 23 anil! 24 Klingers Addition to Plymouth $300.00 John Ii. W. Ciller and wife.w d to Susa Harer, Lot 25 Central Addition to Plymouth $12.j.00. Carl F. Shultz and wif w d to Omar F, XelT east KO acres of south, half of 3, 31, 1 Polk town ship $G800.OO. Iiourbon College and School of Music w d to Charles H. Hillis Tract in Dourbon -$1000. Asa Forsythe and wife w d to Henry C. Flora Und., hf of s 70 acres of se qr 27, 32, 3, Walnut tp. $2023.00. 'Nathan Crothers anxl'wrfe w d to Henry Zumbauigh, north 83 acres,. exceiA church lot in ne qr 2G, 35, 2 Xorth tp.' $5192.50. Mary V. Wilson ami litis., w tl to Eva Nation, Part of Lot 51 Xiles and 'Serings Addition to Plymouth $1100.00. Walter M. Hand and wife w d tv Wm. R. Kennedy, Lot 9 Morris plat in 1G, 32, 1 Union tp. $320.00. Wi. J. Luty, deceased by Administratrix, Admr., Deed toAVm Weisert, Part of north hf of nw qr, also 8 acres in north half of nc qr, 23, 33, 3, also sw qr, 14, 33, 3 Pourbon township .$G700. Charles Henry et al w d to Leona Leer, All interest in se qr of ne qr, 31, 35, 2, Xorth, tp. .$1. rrankhn I. Cioss and wife w d! to Alfred Mechling, south hf of sw qr, also 1G acres in north hf of sw qr, 21, 32, 2, also part of north hf of nw qr, 2G, 32, 2 German township $8000.00 Andrew J. -Thomas and wife w .11 to Archie Snell, Lot 3 Rhodes ddition to Argos $1300.00 Archie Snell and wife w d to ndrew J. Tho'mas Lot 3 Rliodes ddition to Argos $1500.00. Anderson Yoast and wife w d o Jesse Finnev, part of s hf of nw qr. 21 M R L. Walnut townhip $1000.00. Eva M. Sage and hus., w d to Tames H. Matchctt, I)t 25 Boley First Addition to.Pourbon $700. Jesse P. Keffel w d to Laura . Pesch. Lot 39 Roses Addition Plymouth, also south hf of lot 1G Cahbells Addition to Ply mouth, also south hf of Lot 1G Cahbells Addition to Plymouth $1400.00. Cynthia Warner and hus., w d o Helen and Clarence Burger,

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TT A TT7F?TC "Of Gourde" piS; EARLY SPRING SEASON has set hundreds to thinking of new clothes, and of course Lauer's is proving THE STORE for all who want the most desirable things in Men's Wear. We state, in all candor, that we guaranteed ER' part of Lot 102 Wheelers Addition to Plymouth $1000.00. " Helen and Clarence Burger. w d to Cynthia Warner and hus., part of Lot 2, al. part of lot 1, 17, 34, 2. Xorth tp. $2000.00. Wm. Warner and wife w d to Hiram Shaffer part of Lot 59 Cahbels Addition to Plymouth $1 Hiram Shaffer and wife Q C D to Wm. and Cvnthia Warner, Part of Lot 59 Cabbels Addition to- Plymouth .$1. Mary A. Snyder w d to Mary E. Hindel, Lot 8S Wheelers Addition to Plymouth $275.00. Albert W. Zilmer and wife w d to James M. and Sarah E. Ranstead, Lot in Bremen $1350.00. Marriage license. Fred Stull 23 to Pearl Xewcomer 19. Charles C. Hardy Walkcrtcn, 21, to Exie P. Davis, Teegarden 20. Win. F. Becker Argos 29 to LaiiTetta F. McGriff Argos 21. Notice to the Public As late nunager of the Glass Bros., Land Co., I wish to inform the public that I am about to x engage in business for myself. My object being to locate my family in a colfcge town, and where I can establish business on my own account, and be at home. Another manager will take my place in this oßk. To my friends, as well as the public, I glady recommend rli is company, and the hmls they li'iaA-e for sale. As a matter of fact, I expect to continue to sell these irrigated lands, wherever I may conclude to establish myself in business F. W. Hart ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE. That terrible itch disappears with the FIRST DROPS of a simple compound "of oil of wintergreen, thymol and glycerine mixed in D D D Prescription. Tliis soothing, hiealing lotion, used externally kills the eczema germ instantly. Heretofore the D D D remedy has been soJd only in $1 bbttles; but as a special offer, any sufferer in Ullis town who has never inea D D D cad now try thfs remedy in a special Jxrftle at 25c. If cures the rtch instantly. We KXOW this. Chas. C. Reynolds, Ply mouth, Indiana. 11 S 150,000 Farmers Will Flock to Canada This Year. W&y? "Canada isbecoming thegrainspout of the world's granary." Can you buy land in your section for $17 per acre that will average 24 bushels of wheat per acre. You can do this in the Lost Mountain Valley, Saskatchewan, Canada. Regular fortnightly excursions this summer beginning about May ist. $28 round trip from Chicago. Arrange to go with us. For information and maps address, HOWARD L. WENGER General Agent Room 212 Union Trust Building SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

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