Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 April 1910 — Page 5

THE ONLY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL CREAM OF TARTAR l LOCAL NEWS Miss Julia Yockey was a South 1'end visitor Monday. Warren McFarlin transacted business at Stillwell Friday. 'Warren McFarlin spent the day at Stihvell on business. Samuel E). Coys made a business trip to South Bend Friday. Henry Miller of near Tyner was a Plymouth visitor Friday. K. Switzer and family have moved from Inwood to Elkhart. Ira Mattix of near Culver transacted business in this city Friday. Clarence and Mason Pietro went to Lapaz to visit the schools there. Miss Frances Marks is spending a few days with friends at Whiting. Frank Miller, residing south of Tyner, is seriouly ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Fred Koontz and daughters wen to South Bend to visit until 'Monday. "Doc" Wickizer of Argos Ijas gone west. The base ball fans will miss him. Mrs. Glen G. Cdle and children have gone to Dana, Ir.d, for an extended visit. Mrs. Marv M. Marsh of Union township is visiting her daughter at South Bend. Mrs. B. Claxton of Argos went to South Bend Friday; to visit over Sunday. J. S. Buck, president of the LaPort c Savings Bank, was a Plymouth victor Friday. .Mrs. M. Field is spending a fe.w . d ays 1 Vher mst er M rs. C. C. Kartarr -at Harris. W. D. Skinner, an employe of the new electric railway went to Logansport Friday to visit his family. Mrs. WLiatms of Dayton, O., with her little daughter is visiting her parents Rev. S. II. Yager and wife. Miss Ethel Bradford has returned to her home in WalkerIon, after a visit with relatives at Culver. Mrs. II. B. Whrtlock has returned to South Bend, after a visit with relatives and" friends in this city. Henrv Mu-rwlav of Kentland, Ind.. has returned home after a visit of a few days at his farm near Bourbon. Mrs. Ida Rice and children of Inwood, were Plymouth visitors Friday and Mrs. Rice subscribed for the Tribune. Davis Ames was called to Harris Friday by the critical illness of his aunt, Mrs. Litcy Marks, who is S1 years old. J. F. Welty has returned to his home at Goshen after a visit in this city with his daughter, Mrs. Milton II. McKinney. Mrs. Daniel Voreis wenjt to South Bend Friday to visit her father who is confined in the Epwonh hospital there. Ryan's Cash Shoe Store You Don't Ha veto Hunt For your money's worth in Ryan's Shoes It's there in plain sight sticking out all over the shoes Special Shoe Sale Commencing April 14 and Ending April 30 Special Bargains in every line of goods. Call. You will be pleased. i M. RYAN

Abcolufciy Furo Rev John Tremmel spent Monday at Wanatah. Mrs G II Thayer spent Monday at South Bend. Mrs. Charles Schultz is visiting her husband at Peru. lVm.' Bruley spent Monday at Bourbon on business. Welcome Miller is spending a few days at Bremen. Jdhn Clark o'f Walkerton was here on business Monday. Louis AYickey of South Bend, spent Sunday in this city. E. Dill is spending a few days with friends at South Bend'. A Schall, of Argos spent Monday here and at South Bertd. J. M. Clemens of CuIveT was i.i the city on business 'Monday. Messrs. C. H. and Eben Parish spent Monday at Lapaz on business. 1W. A. Rhinehart'went to Lakevtille to spend a few days on business. Mrs. S. Ijovell went to South Bend to spend a few days with friends. Dr. T. A. Borton is spending a couple of days at Chicago on business. s . J. O. Kleckner went to Hamlet Monday to spend a week on business. John Oler of South Bend, spent Monday in the city and at Argos on husiness. Krank Whitney has gone to Peru to spend a few days with his parents. Howard Machlan and E. C. Smith were Argos callers on business 'Monday. Rev. Spear of 'Walkerton was a local visitor Monday, the guest of Rev. Mow. P. . Haag went to South' Bend Monday, on a business trip of a couple of days. J. B. BiisseTt was home from South Bertd to spend Sunday with 'his family here. Harry Heck of Grovertown, spent .Monday here on business enroute to Logansport. Ferdinand Eich is home from Hammond to spend a few days With his family in this city. Noble Hill was home from South Bend to spend Sunday with his parents in this city. Miss Stella Knoblock of South Bend is visiting with the family oC.R. Leonard for a few days. ' Edward Bergman of Culver, spent Sunday with 'his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bergman here. John Widman went to Monterey to spend a few days with his brother August Widman and family. John Xye returned to his liome in Inwood Monday, after spending Sunday witli friends in Plymouth. Mrs. J. F. Sentsebaugh went to Lapaz Monday to spend the day with her brother D. A. Crum and family. Miss Nellie Berkypilc returnel to South Bend Monday after spending Sunday with hqr parents at Bounbon. Miss DeKtta Price, a teacher in the local schools spent Monfday at South Bend, visiting the achtools in that city. AÜva Porter of Culver spent Sunday with friends in Plymouth. 'Wm. Lichtenberger of Hibbard spent Monday in Plymouth. Miss Grace Ritchie has returned to her home in Donaldson, after spending a few days with her aunt Mrs.? Joseph Wbrtesell. Mrs Charles Soice has returned to her home in Mishawaka, after spending a few days with friends and relatives in this city and vicinity. Mrs. A. M. Hoot man of South Bend, who delivered an address at the Christian church in this city Sunday, returned to her home Monday. M. Entsingcr of Mentone was a Plymouth visitor Monday, enrouto to Lakeville, where he will spend a few days with his brother John. Miss Elizabeth Campbell returned to South Bend Monday after spending Sunday with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell. in rhis city. The Misses Pauline Schäfer and Bessie Bell, returned to South Bend Monday morning, after spending Sunday with their parents at Inwood. Miss Eunice Miller returned to her home in Rochester Monday morning, after spending Sunday witii her brother and sister Chanf and Maud Miller here.

LIMY CIPII ENDS 111 M SUCCESS FOR L0CÄL LADIES

Petition for Appointment of a Library Board for Plymouth Was Filed With the Circuit Court Tuesday Containing Names of 136 Taxpayers $2,020 Has V Been Pledged the for Purchase of a Library Site.

A petition was filed in the Mar. shall circuit court Tuesday morning, signed by !.'( taxpayers of the city of Plymouth, asking that a library board be appointed for the city, which shall have supervision of the securing, location, and maintainance of a Puhlic Librarv in PI v month. With the filing of the petition, the -work of the Library Assoc?ation composed of Indies representing every club and organization in the city for the soliciting of funds "with which to pucrhase a site for a .Carnegie Library was finished. After a short campaign of only three weeks, dir ing which time, the entire city was canvassed by the ladies, a -total of .$2020.00 was subscribed unconditionally to be used in purchasing a site for a library in this city. The total list of contributers rs herewith given below. Iiesides1 the amount pledged, about .$.")00 was promised on condition that the library building be located in some certain section of the city, which of course was not counted in the list. According to the Indiana Librarv law, in order to have a li brary commission appointed in a city, ii is necessary to file a petition, signed by fifty taxpayers of the city pledging $(185 for the purpose of being used for the library. This amount has been far surpassed and i rest read of fifty taxpayers, the ladies have 13G taxpayers, in their list, guaranteeing the appoint mem f 'the Library Hoard. This Hoard will consist of seven members, three of which arc appointed by 'the circuit court, two by the city council and two by the Board of K'ducation. At least three members of the roard must be women. The first action is the appointment of three members by the circuit court. The local court Geo. II. Thayer, Jr. Oliver G. Soice, D. C. Knott,, II. LSingrey, Charles Reynolds, A. R. Underwood William Everly X. P. Aspinall

E. R. Dan forth W. H. Conger F. W. Hill Richter & Glass Julia KBlain Jas. A Gilmore

W. V. Hill Luther Cicssner C. F. HoltzendorfT Monroe Steiner George Vinall Mrs. Fred Shoemaker Mary l. Foltz 'F. K. Gam Carrie I loss Emma Protsman Evangeline Morrisey Laura A. Doss Miriam Kehler Clem F. lilain Mrs" M. Lauer . X. V. Hoover Chas. Scheetz Gilbert Kessler Will C. Hendricks Gus Kuhn Xona Urookc-Smkh Guy Baker F. II. Jacox Mrs. Stafford F. P. Carpenter Sam Tonil in son Merle Bos worth George Firestone Mrs. Shelby: Lehnt! Kstelh Taylor Mrs. J. A. Cook Charles M. Walker Harley lx)gan J. Dcntlcr Graves J. I. Cook LeOtto Peterson Harry Lamson Ford North O. 15. Klingcrman Frank Cullison H. A. A. J. S- L. Jv. v-.

W. D. Steele C. W. Vogel W. F. Ormond Leopold Lauer J. W. Siders Balsar Scheetz Fred Price Otto Robins W. H. Seyboid J. M. Hermann 'Milt Soice C. A. Wills W. F. Suit John B. Hewitt R. A. Chase C. L. Switzer

J. -W. Mrs.

Eley Milner

C. D. Snoeberger C. Z. Rovve Fred Koontz Arthur Thomson Bert A 11 man A. C. Hume . Glen Sevtbold F. H. Kuhn H. B. Allen

George W. Pifer C. R. Leonard and Son Mabel Basworth Mrs. R. J. B. Luther

B. C. Souithiworthj & Son Mrs. Cora Metz J. S. Leland Mrs. Wm. Zehner Wm. Detwiier W. H. Lawrence Welcome Miller Harry Hoham Overmver and Anderson G. F. Hitchcock

E. S. Bissell Tohn Sheets V. H. Vangilder W. C. T. U. Mrs Frank Sheppard Will Gibson J. M.

D. C. Cole Mrs. J. Dish er Archillcs Xorth

Mr ami C. A. 31st Annual Encampment. A nnoun cements of the holding of the thirty-'firs't amutax.1 encampment o'f the Department of Indiana G. A. R at Tcrre Haute on May 25, 2G and 27, are being sent out. The city and coimmittce in charge have made clalorate preparations to entertain the old veterans as they have never been entertained before. Among the distinguished visitors will 'be Governor T. R. Marshall. Railroad rates will be secured.

convenes next Monday, and the library matter will probably be disposed with, with dispatch. Board Has Control. The matter of selection of a site for the library, and all subsequent matters in connection with the library, will lie within the power of the Library Hoard. Thus the ladies have finished their work, with the filing of their petition with the circuit court today. The amount of over $2000 which was raised by the ladies, is a surprise even to themselves, who did not expect the signal success which has marked their efforts. As in all similar efforts for improvement and advancement, opposition was found, by several who announced themselves opposed to the movement. However by far the greater number of persons approached in the subject lent their support, morally and financially, until the probability of a library are now almost assurred. Ladies to Continue Although the Library Association has completed its mission, it is the intention of the ladies forming the organization, not to permit the league which they formed during the library campaign to end, with its completion, but thev will continue -as "A i

Committee for Social Service" which the president has named it, to have in view the solution of the social problems of the city. Their organization will consist as a charitable committee, health committee and in general work for the betterment of the city, its conditions and life. F,very lady in the city is asked to join this new Organization, which will meet upon the call of the president to further organize and map plans for work. List of Donors. The following rs the list of contributors to the library couse in Plymouth.

R. A. Randall Harry Ilumrichotier Clay W Mesker, Marks and Harley W. G. Hendricks, S. E. Boys L. J. Hess, George Neff W. F. Young, Z. M. Tanner Frank- Bos worth F. M. Burkett

L. D. Eley Samuel Schlosser J. C. Bunnell & Son C. A. Bon du rant Fred Wenzler Ira Gam Mr. arid Mrs C Toan Mr and Mrs R Snell Mrs. Speisshof er DeEtta Price Armstrong Ogden, Ritchey diepnens

O. A. Stephenson C. E. Harris Emma Chesney Alice Griffin O. E. 'McDowell II. G. Schell

iV. H. Matthew U. S. Lemert J. G. McGimsey K. F. Brooke Mrs. John Xaver Paul Singrey J. G. South worth Hdbert Tanner Rev. Pfitlg Foster Helm J. D. McCoy I. F. Pressnall Mrs. H. B. Allen B. Fulkcrson F. W. Williams Bert Firestone McCormick Mrs. L. M. Bowles C. Reynolds J. R. Isev

Sigmund Mayer Chas. Vangilder

C. D. Kyser I. A. McFarJin C. O. Trihbey George Koontz Fred Kuhn Jr. Louis Borton Mrs. John Hammel Bertha Hoover Arthur Phillips Jacob Price S Houghton, Elmer AVeedling Bowell A. F. Gibson Hoham Mrs. C. Firestone Mrs. Ida Guyse Wm. Tohm A. E. Massena Oscar Woodbury Milner Thomas J. M: Olds Charles Turner Joshua Snyder Gi;bson II tig: l W. Reiser Mrs W Love L. Pomerov Worth in ft on Percv Troycr Gave Widow $310. The Pennsylvania com pay has settled a damage suit at Warsaw by paying $310 to the administrator of the estate of Karl Widmcyer, the man who was killed by the company's cars at At wood some time ago. The railroad company wat not held responsible for the dead of Mr. Widmeyer but the company offered the widow $mo and 'she accepted. Widmeyer was a track walker.

I II FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the cjoiinty. Abstract, of title to all land! in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. 5 Heirs of John D. Miller, deceased w d to Grover Miller, nw qr of ne qr 28, 34, 4, Bourbon tp. $2700.00. James O. Ferrier and wife w d to James C. Craiblb Lot 21) Ferriers Addition to Culver $175.00. Francis M. Parker and wife w 2 to Emily J. Culver Bell, north hf of ne qr o'f se qr, 15, 32, 1 Union tp. $2000.00. Heirs of John D. Miller deceased w d to Hannah Shearer, se qr. of nw qr, 28, 34,4 Bourbon !p. $2000. Heirs of John D. Miller dece?:ed w d to Vm. Mi T.v Und . one-third of south hf of sw cj of 28, 34, 4, Bouroon tp. $2000.00. Frank Miller w d to Wm Miller Und. one-third of south hf of sw qr 28, 34, 4 Bourbon township $2200.00. Cora M. Drummond and hus., w d to Stella M. Xewhouse, Lot 17 Wickizers Addition to Argos $200.00. James Cormican w d to Lewis Bose, Lots 2G, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 8G and 87 Mar quelle Addition to Argos $G00. John F. Hartle ami wife w d to Maggie K. Gallagher, north hf of Lot 34 Original plat Plymouth $2850.00. Ella Seavelt and bus., Q. C. D. to Mina Bair, se qr of nw qr, 23, 33, 3 Bourbon tp. $1.00. Willis A. Koch and wife w d to Oliver G. Soice, Lots 20, 21, 22 Kocks Addition to Pretty Lake $325.00. Francis E.( Gam and wife w d to Samuel A. Garn Und., hf of ne qr, 1G, 33, 1 lWrest tp. $4000.00. John C. Corbin and wife Q. C. D. to Peter J. Richard, south 37 ft. of Lot 42 Original plat Plymouth $1.00. Samantha Linkenhelt w d to George Seeger and wife Lot 1 Maxeys sub div, Plymouth $1.00 Luzerne Trader and bus., w d to.Berlie Price south 50 acres of east h'f of nw qr of 7. 33, 1 West tp. $2000.00. Heirs of Catl erine Thompson deceased w d to Julia A. Ross', Uml. four-fifths of Iots G and 7 Brock, 18, Tyner $400. Elizabeth Jones and bus., w d to Willis C. Devine 2 and a hf acres in ne qr of -sw qr 2G, 35, 1 Ilp township $125.09. Charles H. lames, et al Q C D to James H,"Matchett Lot 24 Boleys Addition to Bourbon $1. MASONS CELEBRATE 57TH ANNIVERSARY (Continued on Page, 4) C. South'worth, Frank S. Southworth, John G. South worth, Leander J. Southworth, Grover C. Spahr, Clarence R. Stephens, Charles O. Stephenson, Smith' N. Stevens, Josqih Swindell, Arthur Ray Tanner, Edwin L. Tanner, Frank C. Tanner, Lucius Tanner, Russell Tanner, Zachary M. Tanner, George H. Thayer, Jr., Jas. IW. Tliiayeir, Samuel Tonil in son, Oscar C. TriMey, Percy Trcer, Edward S. Tullis, Geo. Vinall, Chas. M. Walker, Ernest C. Wareing, G. B. Warner, Fred Wenzler, Chas. H. iWJiitesell, J. E. Whitesdl, Albert B. Wickizer, Chas. A. Wills, Frank W. Wilson, John N. Wilson, John W. Wiltforrg, John I. Windbiggler, Adam E. Wise, W. N. Woodfill, Phay II. Wooxlward, Charles A. Worthington, Jos. A. Yockey, XV. H. Yost, Ambrose J. Zehner and Adam Zunibaugh. Visit from Old Resident. Simon Heminger of Edmore, Mich., who has been visiting with the family of his cousin James Heminger here and attending the funeral of his brother at Culver, left for Bremen Thursday morning to visit a few days with other relatives "before returning to -his home. Mr. Heminger was a former resident of Plymouth, having lived here for many years, before moving to Michigan. He thinks that nothing can equal the climate, water or crops of his present home, between Lake Huron and Lake Michigan. MARRIED. Roy F. Sayger of Akron, Ind., was united in manage to Mis Maud A. Hinkle of 'Marshall county mx Thursday, April 14, 1JU0. Rev. S. II. Yager officiating. Mr. Saygcr is a telegraph operator at Akron, where they will make their future Imme. School Has Concert. Mrs. John Hoham' went to Columbia Ci'ty Thursday to attend a concert to he given by the music students of the High School Thursday Higlü. Mary Hoham of this city, is the musical instructress in the Columbia City Ililgh School and the entertainment is to be given under her direction.

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LOCAL DOCTORS ON DISTRICT PROGRAMME

DOCTORS STEPHENS, LORING AND PRESTON OF HERE WILL SPEAK AT MEETING. Marshall County is Well Represented at Meeting to be Held at Goshen on Tuesday, April 26th. Plymouth aind Marshall county doctors will have a part in the Thirteenth District Medical society meeting to be held at Goshen Tuesday April 2G. Tire. sessions will take pface in the old city council chamber at the southeast corner of Main and Clinton streets, above the interurhan station. The committee on arrangements is composed of Drs. u. L. Miller, Mark Kreider and Albert J. Snapp all of Goshen. Hie program is as follows: "Artaftcfial feeding of infants." C. L. Slonaker, Leiter's Ford ; Discussion, 'M. O. King, Rodies, 'ter; K. C. Stevens, Plymouth; Wm. Kelsey, Monterey. MelandioHa, T. J. Shackelford, Warsaw; discussion, I. J. Recknell, Goshen ; H. T. Montgomery, uth llend; V. Ii. Iniompson, Winamac. "A Review of the Present Methods of Intestinal Ecbair," A. C. Yoder, Goslhen ; discussion, C. A. Daugherty, South Demi; E. E,. Asli, Goshen; S. C. Loring, Plvmouth. Intermission of fifteen minutes with punch in' 'the loiyby. "Adenoils, H P Preston, Ply mouth, di scusvtf on, F. J. Young, Milford; J. R. Porter, Elkliart; J. G. Nehrbav?, Winona Lake. "Diphtheria," G. W. Thomp son, IWIinamac, discussion C. C. Terry, South Rend; O. A. Rea Culver; C. F. Da.vsori, Knox. "Acne Vulgaris" R. C. Shanklin, South Rend; discussion, A. C. McDonald, Warsaw; J. L. Denant, Hamlet, W. S. Shafcr, Rochester. linrty minutes. at of the president. suggestion Toast.s"Th"e Doctor in Politics," C. E. Tliomas. Leesiburg; "The New Things," H. M. Miller SoutÄi Rend; "lire Doctor and the Automoble," J. W. Hill South Rend. 500 Houses to be Sold The United States Steel company will place om sale .'00 houses which it has built in Gary. Company officials believe that workmen owning their own houses are better citizens. The United States Sheet and Tin Plate Company will have to build 00 houses to provide for the workmen which it is bringing to Gary. 1

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BOXES PAINTED WHITE. Postoffice Department Desires Rural Boxes to be Uniform. The postoffice department has directed postmasters to inform pa tron of the rural delivery service that it rsi the desire of tho depart ment that patrons will paint their mail boxes and the posts to which they are attached a pure white color. This will serve to protect his box and post from -damage by the weather and also give boxes a uniform collor and abearance. It is also desired that patrons imprint their names and box numbers on boxes in black letters about two inches high. Posts to which loxes should be attached shall be set in an easy accessible position- at the side of the road and boxes securely fastened by a projecting arm of wood, or to a bracket of band iron about three sixteenths of an inch thick, or, if preferred .in nirtomntir pvtpncirvn ntm miv . .vv ...... USel. Farm Wealth is Phenomenal Phenomenal ihas been the in crease in the last twenty years in the value of wealth produced on farms of the United States. Figures carefully prepared by the statisticians of th-e dq)artmcnt of agriculture show this increase to have been $G,.00 ,000,000 in the period from 1889 to' the close of last year. Roosevelt in Indiana Theodore Roosevelt will deliver several 'speeches in Indiana for Senator Beveridge in September according to a Washington dispatch in the Ivoirisvillc CourierJournal yesterday. The first will be in Indianapolis, following Roosevelt's appearance before the conservation congress in Kansas City. Not Born in Plymouth. The Lo'gansport Rejxrter says that the statement that Walker Whiteside, of "The Melting Pot" fame, was born in Plymouth is incorrect, according to the Report er, was lorn in Logansport. Let it go at that. Moves on Nursery. Jerome Prddle and wrife are moving to the Nursery farm, two and one-half miles west of Plymouth. They have been making their home with their father John Baker. HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA. Does it not seem strange that so many people suffer year in and year out with eczema? A 25-cent bottle of a simple wash stops the itch and will surely convince any patient. This wash is composed of mild and soothing oil of wintergreen mixed w;'.1. ihvmil and glycerine etc, and knowrn as D. D " D. Prescriptiorr. We do not know how long the D. D. D. Laboratories will continue the 25c offer, as the remedy is regularly sold only in $1 littles and ha never before been put on the market on any special offers. If you want relief tonight try a bottle at 25c on our person.il recoimme n tlat ion . Chas. C. Reynolds, Plymouth, Ind., Martin Phay, Bourbon.

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at popular prices n 3 J'! 3 work shoes at popular prices, ij i SI p Leaves for Pittsburg. Charles 'Murphy will leave Sunday evening for Pittshurg Pa, where he has accepted a position as traveling representative of the Railway Track Tools Company of that city. Young Murphy has been employed in the local Pennsylvania office. . Laporte to Observe Sunday. A petition was circulated through the business district of Iaporte for the closing of all olofiing, metfs furnisiiing and shoe stores on Sunday. The petition has been signed by all merchants in these lines of business and will be effective at once. Special Session County Council State of Indiana. Marshall Coumy. SS: To (Soorge W. Huff. Nilas Wolf. John Hers, Uyron Carpenter, Charles C. Ramsli(rK. Uyron Carptnte ihy and (jottueb Grimm, County Coun Climen: i ou ami each of you are hereby notified to meet in special session at the Court House in the City of Plymouth at 3 o'clock p. m. on Friday, April 2. 1910 for the purpose of mäkln additional appropriations ami for deficiencies in former appropriations, a follows: Water Tank liridtfe, German tp..$ 300.00 Wambsgans liride, German tp.. 2000.00 Sills Ditch Arch, 1ipiecanoe tD... 400.00 Vinnelre Ditch Arch. 'orth tp.. 400.00 Snively Arch. Rourbon tp 300.00 Cannon Hridse, Gret-n tp 25 00 I'olk tp Poor Fund 318.00 Jury Commissioners f.0.00 Clerk's Fees 25.00 Sheriff's Supplies 65 00 Caturln: Criminal Expense .... &o!oO Surveyor's Supplies . .' f,o 00 circuit Jourt Reporter 135.00 tjoun iiouse janitor Insane Inquest and Kxpense .... 84. 10 Surveyor J'er DUm 647 00 as county asylum -upplies 233 Of. sheriff Supplies j 5g Also for the purjoxe of electing a member of the Council 10 till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lewis N. P.air. resijmed. Witness my .ianl and seal, this 20th day (seal; of April, 1U10. C. M. VALKER, ' Auditor. No. 1981. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby igiven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Frederick O. Rice late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. San ford A Joyce, Administrator, de bonis non. Chas. Kcllison, Atty. 150,000 Farmers Will Flock to Canada Tais Year. Wüy? "Canada isbecoming the grain spout 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 1st. $28 round trip from Chicago. Arrange to go with us. For information and maps address, HOWARD L. MERGER General Agent Room 212 Union Trust Building SOUTH BFND, INDIANA

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