Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 July 1910 — Page 5

FOR j gBlnder" Twlnej If you want the best for the least

LOCAL" NEWS Mrs. A. Beck and daughter of Culver were here 'Wednesday. Harnes, the tailor made a business trip to Knox Wednesday . D. E. Snyder transacted business at South Bend (Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Artz and daughter are visiting at South Bend. Mrs. visit till day. Eber Kurd of Hamlet relatives here iWednesJesse McGowan and Miss Cora j .vienrer rex urn ea 10 Danmiwa, after visiting here. Damans Metsker returned from Camtten, where she has been visiting 'her grandmother. F. X. Cook of Chicago spent the fourth with the families of V. Truex and C. M. Slayter. J. M. Campbell of South Bend who is connect et I with the Irrterurban line was tee iWVdnesday. Lile Brittenham of South Bend, who has ifSeen visiting here returned home Wednesday. Paul Singrey has secured employment in Chicago and left for that city Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Jacob Garling of South Bend returned 'home Wednesday after a visit with her uncle Jacob Gordon. : , Mr. and Mrs. James Appkton are here from Everett W'ash., and will visit Luke larshall in this city. ; t j ! FOR SALE House and two lots at 222 East Williams street. For terms inquire at 422 West Pierce street. dtfwtfv Mr. and 'Mrs. W. H. Moody of Elkhart are visiting the family of iW. H. Smith near Donaldson for a week. i Mrs. Hayes Munn of Donaldson, visited in Plymouth on her way home from South Bend Wednesday. Edward Vail, an employe of the Tribune is taking his summer vacation. Hope Ed. will Iiavc a gbod time. The Misses- Deborali and Stella Dunlap of Argos were here over the Fourth, guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. E. .Marshall. Miss Adena Lenz has returned to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit of several days here with Miss Fave Dennic. The first bushel of huckleberries were brought to Plymouth by George Kleinsmrth Tuesday evening-. They sold for ten cents a quart. A large number of people from In wood, Bourbon ami the southeast part of Center township attended the funeral of Joel Anglin Wednesday. The ladies of the U. B. church are arranging to serve dinner in the Hurnrichouser block on the 28th day of July. Watcri this paper for further rüotice. Mrs. Jnüia Thomson and family ami Harry Gruhe and wife have moved into their home on Plum street, which has been restored fram the effects of the fire. Ryan's C ash Shoe Store Sill fii 20 Doz. Men's Shoes, Plain toe and cap top, all solid leather insoles and counters. .. .$1.50 20 Doz. Ladies' Comfort Shoes. all sites, at $1.25 20 Doz. Ladies Oxfords $1.00 20 Doz. Ladies Oxfords.. .$. 50 A Big Line of Children's Oxfords and Pumps, all sizes 1 from 50 cents up. Bargains in Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Hats. Trousers. Caps, Gloves, Neckwear. Etc. Call, You Will be Phased

1 1

. Peter Knoll went to Glencole IM., to spend the Fourth. Harry Knott and wife are here from Chicago. High School; Annuals for sale at Shadel and Fuller's. 21t5

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Chicago are visiting in Ply mouth. Mrs. Fannie Jilson of Chicago is here to spend a few days with friends. Gladys Monroe has gone to Michigan City to spend the Fourth. . Attorney Charles Krietchbaum of South Bend was in tire city Saturday. Mrs. Ella Simons went to South Bend' to spend the Fourth with friends. "Mrs. Hattie Helsel and daughter Stella went to Donaldson to visit over Sit ml ay. I To ward Anders, wife and baby are spending a week with relative at DonaMson. Mrs. George Thayer and, son Paul went to their cottage at Maxinkuckee for the summer. Sigmund 'Meyer just missed being horn on the Fourth of Julv. His 74th birthday is July 3. Z. Tanner and family have gone to Indianapolis to spnd a season. The)' went by automobile. 'Mrs.' O. F. S. Miller of Bremen has been visiting with Mrs. Ben Linkenhelt during the past week. Little Louise Metsker, daughter of Dr. C H. Metsker and wife is Visiting relatives at Anderson. Arthur Underwood ami wife are among those who will spend Sunday ami the Fourth of July at-South- Bend, j Mrs. S. F. Kline is visiting at Argos. Her grandson Bird Efl Cline, who is here from Kansas, accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HostetkT and children went to South Bend to spend the Fourth with the former's father. Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Willey went to Rensselaer Saturday to help dedicate the monument to General Milroy, July 4. Mrs. Hewitt returned to Laporte Saturday afternoon after a visit of ten days at the home of her brother W. H. Love. " t Mrs. J. C. Warnes and little daughter Marie of Chicago are here to spend the season with her parents Mr. and 'Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Mary Kincell has returned to her h'ome at Mentone after a visit of three weeks in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Elijah Stansbury. - -Mrs. M. W. Simons, now of Chicago arrived bAire Friday evening and will remain a few days, the guest of Mrs. L. G. Capron ami family. .Elmer White ami family of South Bend arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Catherine Trowbridge ami other relatives and celebrate the nation's birtlAlay im Plymouth. Cyrles and Lloyd Greincr have arrived home from Valparaiso to -ipend the Fourth. They brought with them as guest a companion student. Homer Taylor of Gunners vilte. Hundreds of people from towns in Marshall and adjoinintg counties changed cars 'nerc Saturday on their way to spend the fourth in various places in the state and adjoining states. The water in YeMow river is lower than it has 'been for two years and still the big dredge is not at work. This papctr will not predict except to say that the nver wm not bo drained tfliis year. Farmer George Kkinschmidt ;ays the report that there will e no huckleberries this year, tr ntxt aiUT)!! v to his patch. He 'ias a fime crop coming on and ds picked a mess or two al--eadv. i Charles E. Woodward of New York went to Chicago Saturday, after a visit of two days with his father in this city. He says the Pennsylvania depot in New York wti.1 re Uie tines t rariwav iairon in the world. Sisters- Germairte, Wulstan, Adelaide and Millkrent of St. Michael's Academy have gone to rrreir morn er norme at Aoirc Dame to spend their summer va cotion. Four sisters will remain to be in charge of several hbys, who will s trend ' their summer here.

A. C. Richardis spent Friday

in south Bend. L. D. Espich went to. South Bend Fnday. Mrs C. A. Allen went to South Bend Friday. Mrs. Frank Lanison returned from Son tli Bend Friday. Mrs! W. H. Gaw of' Walkerton was in this city Frida'. Wm. Everly m'ade a business trip to Indianapolis Friday. W. H. Roberts of Warsaw was here oat business Friday. Mrs. Herbert Gibson and daughter spent the day at Warsa w. Mrs. Floyd Bunnell went to Winona Frida v to visit with her mother. S. E. Bo-,s went to Lake Manitou for the Republican editorial convention and fish-fry. Mrs. Mary Zumbautgh and son Alben went to South Bend on business Friday. J. Y. Yangilder is doing car penter work and painting for W. M. Aicho.s on Prerce street. Mrs. Christena Drake returned to her home in Tyner after visiting her children at SUuth Bend. Fred Grcensburg former resi dent and property o unter of the town, was here Friday, enroute to South Bend. Miss Alfaretta Price has rettt rifled to hier h'ome at Silver Lake after a visit of several davs at the (home of A. B. Cole. Miss Clara Kuhn, wlvo had been visiting the family of Fred Kuhn, returned l hursd'ay to ler honte at Port Huron, Mich. Wm. ami Grace Hardy went to Chicago to spend the Fourth with their aunts, 'Mrs. Charles Labrash and Mrs. Harry Soice. Mrs. Dan id Mclonald came up from the lake Friday for a shrt visit but Danirl said it was too hot for him to travel unnecessarily. Mrs. James E. Houghton and ver sister Agiicts Grant, have gone to Chicago ami will remain an; indefinite time with their sis ter. W. H. Dreese of Beaver Springs, Pa., has returned to his route, after a visit of four weeks with his brother Ed. Dreese near Arjros. Mr. ami 'Mrs. Elva Henrv and little son Kennfth of South Bend were tlie guests for a few hoatrs Saturday of Miss Bertha Schilt. They were en route to Plymouth by automobile''. Mrs. Henry hk was former! v Miss Stella Brink fs known, by many Bremen young people. nremen Enquirer. TnwnoH Tttm5. Geonge Peterson is still isitm incr lere. Mrs. Grace Caslow is -isiititng hiere this -week. Fred Yahn spent Sunday with Eunice Gibbons. Blanche Deacon spent Tues day here with friends. Miss Blanche Greer was a Bourbon caller today. Gtorge Ixng's place s leginning to look natural again. Fred Boulby of Bremen was here on business Mondav. Rev. Singer and . wife spent Sunday at tlve hiome of George Staley. Frcid Switzer has been spend ing ai few (favs with relatives in Clucago. Frank Rectbr rcturne-d from Grovttrtown where he hats 'been employed. Mrs. Claude Ritter of Ply mouth is visiting th'is week 'with her mother. Miss Grace Warnacut return ed last week from Chicago Where she has been employed. This County's Oldest Preacher. Rev. Andrew Peterson of Donaldson was calling on friends in Plymouth Wednesday and this reminds us that he Iras been prendiiing longer at one place than any other man in Marshall county. 'Ho has heen pastor of the Donaldson Swedish diurdi 20 years ami it is not necessary to -say that be is a good man and ... . TT t an able preaciver. ms worK sipcaks for him. The Fourth at Bremen' Bremern never does things hy halves ami their old fashioned patriotic celebralion of the 4th of lulv was a grand success. Th'e crowds, the floats and th'e banneT ami amusements of every kind made Moixlav a gala day for th'e live town in the northeast part of the county. Mrs. Becker and Daughter Here. Mrs. Ahe IWcker and daughter leanette of Chicago ?rc visiting friends at their . former home here. They are guests of Mrs. . C. Manindale. Mrs. Becker is an old rciiident of Plymouth and slh'e and Jeanette will be warmly received bv their many friends h'ere. Grounds for Suspicion. The hill to which Senator ore so strenuously objected in ( c congress gave the secretary of th ie interior and the president auunritv to ratify contract miadc 'tl by m lvidual Inhans. As inese contracts involved .5,0(H),m)U V rofit and as P.allinjrer is secre t: S( tary of the interior, there would eem to have been grounds tor j . th ie senator s suspicious especllv after it had been intimated ia th at it would he worth -vu.uuu to himself not to oppose the bill.

FOURTH OF J

Hon. Charles r Kellison Wants a Sane,

Patriotic, Intelligent Observance of

Nation's Anniversary to Perpetuate

Rights of All As I sit here in my office on this fourth dav of Ju'lv l!)10 the onet hundred and thirty-fourth anniversary of our political birth and as I look out into the deserted streets where the. silence is only broken bv the 'explosion of an occasional lire cracker, or the hoarse cry of hhn who calls "hack for the hall game," ' my memory involuntarily gous back to former years, and 1 find myself comparing the present with th'e past ami the question unbid den presents itself, has the spirit of real patriotism departed from the American people? e hear no; unore, at sunrise the national salute of thirteen guns and the old anvil is silent as the sphynx. We hear no more, the throbbing soul-stirring music of the sheq)shin band, the parade of mounted men, the voice olf him who reads in solemn tones the Declaration of Inde pendence and the- fervid oratory of five speaker of the day who recounts the glories of the past and fires the hearts of young and old with lolfty sent invents of lib erty and 'human rights. e sec no more the respect ful and intelligent bearing given to all the public exercises, the rapt attention of the old and middle) ared to the word's of the speaker, who pours forth all thv energies of heart and soul on the inspiring theme of love of coun try and the ngMs of man. ' We see no more tliDtse manifestations off gratitude for the heroic services of the'hrave men wliJo strove; in the days that tried men's souls against the might est nation in the world, for the lib erties ami institutions Ave tin joy, but on the contrary we see slowly creeping into our national life what seems to be a spirit of mlifference and a love of mere amusement supplanting these graver and more serious things. Strange, isn't it? Are political liberty ami free institutions so old and conHmon -place that their blessings are to he despised on the very- soil where they first saw the light of day and in less than a century and a half from the hour of their birth? We have a fairlv authentic his tory of the social, political and industrial condition of the masses of mankind, extending backward Over a period of four thousand years. During all of that time until quite recently, there existed not in all the wide world a single government or state of society in which the rights Of the masses, the com mon people, were in any manner safeguarded' and protected by law. Prior to the age of authentic history, there is every reason to belklve that the condition of the masses was still more wretched and deplorable. From the days when the chil dren of Israel were compelled to make brick without straw, under the taskmasters of the Pharohs, down to the days of ?crfdom and feudalism in -wesit'crn Ivuropc, it is the same old story of exploiting the masses for th'e (benefit of the privileged and ruling classes. The spirit olf nqualitv was buried in the hreas-ts of its votaries and liberty skulled in the shadows and in darkness. The world was without the semblance of fre'e popular government and liberty was but an emnfty n'ame. Scarcely more than four hunIred years ago, Anveirica a virgin comtment. lay, basking in Ood's sunlitfjh't inhabited by savage aborigines and separated -by an almost impassible waste of water from th'e Old Wn.rld, w h'ere the wretched toiling kingridden and prklst-riddcn millions were practically enslaved m botii mind ami Ixxly and where kings, emnerors and a dissolute nobility ncked the life hliood from the veins of the toiling masses. A few men only, the more (hougtful and intelligent of their number hegan to awake fnoan the darkness of th'e middle ages. For the first time in history, men began to question the doctrine of tbet divine right of kings, and the right of one class of men to lord it over their. fellow men and to rule th'eim without their consent. Those who had received this new re'vdlatiuin from -( heaven, were largely in the minority, and any ait'teimpt on their part to have put their new born principles in practice in their native lands would have rtlsulted in certain persecution, confiscation of property and death. Accordingly these lovers of political ami religious liberty, 'these pioneers of . enlighftcniivdnt ami progress, tliMse heralds of the dawn of Freedom's Day, cast their longing eyes on the far distant shores of the Xew World and thus began that second and

the People. greatest exodus of men and women, fleeing fman lndagc and oppression to a new land, where they hoped to plant the seed and grow the tree of liberty. And so they came in groups of tens, and twenties ami hundreds. Committing their souls to God and their lives and fortunes to the uiikmwn dangers of the wilderness thev left the homes, firev sides and graves of their kindred to aid in building a nation and governmen dedicated to the principles that all men are endowed by their Creator with, the inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuitjf happiness and later to lav the corner sjone of a nvighity Republic whose fundamental law guarantees to every citizen the right to worship God according to th'e dictates of his own conscience. In the beginning when their numbers were few and their wealth and commercial .importance comparatively small, they were suffered to toil ami struggle against the multiplied -hardships of their surrouhdings without let or hindrance from the ruling classes of the countries from whose: bondage and oppression they had tied, and they grew and multiplied and waxed strong in their faith and in their fortunes. As time went on, when they had cleared away the forest, laid lare the wilderness and made the desert to blossom as the rose, when their wealth had grown sufficiently large to excite the cupidity and raj)adty of those who live by exploiting the labor of others, the oppressive governments of the Old World, from whence they hfcid come, hegan to parcel out these- colonies ami and to falsely claim them as their own. These monarchies and despotisms df the Old World engaged in b'lopdy wars between themselves, disputing the ownership of th'e colonies until England, the greatest pirate nation of the world, finally established her supremacy over the territory of the original thirteen colonics. For nearly two hundred years, these peaceful conquerers of ia new world, these original settlers off a nev continent, were made the political sport and playthings of their foreign rulers. Contributions 'were laid upon them, annoying and oppressive regulations were adopted for their guidance, and every oibstacle was laid in their way to prevent them from becoming in fact and in truth free ami independent states. Th'e story Df Hheir -wrongs would fill a volume. It is a story of injustice, oppression and of government hy potency ' and frariid and sufficient to excite the indignation of all fair minded1 'men. At last the descendants of thbtse early settlers, our revolutionary fathers, resolved that they would stand it no longer. They assembled together in confederated convention and affor many weeks of earnest and s-o'Ieinn deliberation and discussion, resolved that they would cast off the yoke of forengn rule, and pledging together their lives, their fortunes and their sacred Manor they unfurled to the hreeza the emblem of revolt and the Hag olf a new government, the first government in the world to declare the absolute equality elf all men before the law. 'That most important step in the p.ihiie-al history of mankind was taken by the American colonists Dii the Ith day of July, 1 T T (. in link pendence Hall in the City of Philadelphia. For eight long years Kngland strove to whip her rebellious subjects iiUo submission, for eight years the umnptalv struggle continue! and the land was made red with the blood of patriots from end to end, and every sc:liooWA)v knows -with what result. The st',rv f the sacrifices and hemic deeds of the men who made all tlnis jwnssible has never half been told, and never will be tofl until the recording angel shhll unfold the record of their (leathüess patriotism and dauntless deeds. These men built the first nati.m reet.irded in history f nindcd on the principles of political ami inklir.-4 rtiail eVuali'ty among men. principles that were endangered for a time by the spirit of commercialism that later made their appearance and threw its baneful shadow over our national life. Chattel slavery gruw apace and darkened the fair picture for a time, but that sa.in has been washed and wiped aivnv in bUorvl, ami tfvc auction Mock and slave marked have gone forever. Do ott her dangers threaten our national life? Ts iirdustrial slavery to supplant th'e chattel sla

very of the past

Are, kings and emperors to be reincarnated in free' America under the specious guise of judicial power and constitut tonal construction ? Are wigs and gowns tlo become the emblems of despotic power in the future, as were the scepters and croiwns of kings in the past - Xo. A thousand no's, for when the masses of the people reoflize and underst ami the exi stance and evils of industrial slavery and judiciall usurpation, as they realized and understood the existauce and evil of chattel slavery in its day, they will rise in their might and crush these monsters just as they slew the dragon of chattel slavery of old. Ivelt no man, or set of men, flatter theirisctlves tlilat the American people will forever stand meek and dumb before their shearers, and open not their mouths. Even now. as I write, the forces are gathering that will eventually put to flight all the exploiters of the peoplle. I here rs no day in th'e Amer ican calendar so sacred and so holy as this, the natal day of the Republic. When that dav shall have been transformed into a day of thoughtless frivolity, of brutal port and pubhclv sanctioned revelry it will be a day for the oppressor of mankind to rejoice for it will be a desecration of the grave of every reivo! tit Jona ry sol dier and patriot. Xo nation can long endure ad preserve its patriotic traditions while neglecting to retell the stbry olf its patriotic founders to he rising generation. fVh either tWat story is well or badly told, is not of great rntporance no style or manner can rob it of its chlarm and eloquence. May the thinking men' and wo men of this community and the !and, be forcibly reminded of hese tritt lik and of the fearful re sponsibility that rests upon thorn of educatinjr their children and he youth Of the land in the prin ciples upon which this govern ment was founded. May they resolve in their learts thiat the next anniversary f the Nation's birth shall be fittingly and becominglv cele- ) rated in every community, reTa nil ess o fwhlat some may think or see fit to dot on that day. May they make the pledge now that thev will do what rs in hdir power to keep the fires burning on the alters of the American -liberty and hold tire dav sacred to the eause of hnnan freedom. For these th'insrs. the 4th dav of July stands, and these are the things that O'Ugiit to lie taught "very boy and girl in th'e nation n this holiday. Twin Lake Twinkles Mr. ami Mrs C. Ringer spent . Sunday in Plymouth. Cluarles Freese of South Bend spent the Fourth with his parents. 'Mi'1!, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lawrence spent. Sunday with Mr. ami 'Mrs. Benjamin Holem. Mrs. Wm. Nichols ami daughter of South Bend is visiting in this vicinity this week. Sam Sefcler and family of South Bend spent Sunday with relatives in this vicinity. Ftorest Holem and wife of Sbuüli Bend are visiting a few days with relatives in this vicinity, t 'Hie Misses Florence ami Hazel Emmons of Plymouth spent the iburth with' friends' at Twin Lake. Mr. ami. Mrs. Ed Eliek of Chicago visit ed with iMr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd MeFarlin Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and "Mrs. Oliver Spitler and family were the guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holem over the Fourth. .Misses Elva Freeise and Mabel Copp who are attending sehool Valparaiso spent Sunday with their parents. 'Iluda Hosimer of South Bend in company with other young men spent th'e Fourth' at Twin Lr.'kcs (fishing. diaries, Hulda and Alvina Barquist and 'Mr. Nelson of Chicago are spending the week with their friends Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MeFarlin. Oliver A gl er and wife and daughter of Austin 111. who are here visiting relatives spent the dav with their snisreir Mrs. Lloyd MeFarlin ami husband. David Vanvaictlor is erecting a new Urrn. This is the third new barn to be built this summer 'within a mile which speaks well for the vicinity of Twin Lakes. Mr. ami Mrs, B. VangiMer and Oral KroLghUxaum and friend M.?ss RWheH Ousterbouse of South Bernd visited with Mr and Mrs. Rosiooe Nichols over the Fourth.' 'Mr.- and Mrs. Wm. Piper and famrlv: Mr. Win. Bradley and -Miss Anna Bradley of Twin Lakes; 'Mrs. BnKce Bradley of Bremen: 'Mrs. Ruba Hall; Miss Mian' Horsier ami Wayne Heisler of BlotirlMn snendt Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. v Clarence White, Last Monday "Roscoe Kielrols accompanied David and Oris Grossman of Rutland tlo Rochester in h!is aittomobile and they brought their father David Cifossnrt-Mi baek to the home of niis son Oris.. Mr. Grossman has been in th'e hospital at Rkwh ester f-or several . weeks but dud not seem to tgaiin strength and he wanted to rdturn to his home.

(Cos

Houic olCuppenhcimer Chicago

DY HELPING you to save something worth while on a Summer U Suit, we are helping ourselves to clear decks for Fall Goods which will soon begin coming in. If you have never worn the noted " K'rcchbaum" Hand Tailored Suits or suits from the noted "House ot Kuppenheimer, ' this is your opportunity to test one at little cost, try it. It you do, we know you'll come here for you Fall Suit or Overcoat. All our Men's and Young Men's Suits At Exactly Half Price Our goods are all marked in PLAIN FIGURES and you can easily see the present clearing prices by just taking ONE-HALF OFF. Another Opportunity All DRESS STRAW HATS now going at Half Price. , 1 Another Chance ONE-THIRD on some on others ONEFOURTH OFF on all Dress Shoes and Oxfords. Come in and let us show you how far a dollar will go. Right now we NEED THE MONEY.

Lauer's Good "The Store That Always Makes COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION ROUTINE BUSINESS HAS TIME OF BOARD AND DITCH PETITIONS. Resolutions of Sympathy Are t Passed Upon Death of ExCom. Joel Anglin. The Board of County Commissioners met in regular session Tuesday. The Copleu ditch rejort was placed on file and continued until ie August Knn for remon strances. In the Minerva Shaffer road petition John Ijistenfelt, Asa Ruse anl Clinton Partridge were anjxwnRid viewers to meet at the office ot Oia Fields, 1. P., July 1(1 and make report. In tue- road petition oi Omar XetT of German township, Geo. XV. I luff, John Ilondurant and Win. H. Troup were apjiointed viewers to meet at the office of Henry II. Miller in Bremen. In the ditch' petition of Errar I'aker, the rqort was approved, thie assessments confirmed and th'e matter referred to Percy J. Troyer for instructions. The ditch petitions of Wm. Bellman, Kelsey Bessingcr and David M. Lender were continued. The Riad petition of George II. Grrse, John R. Ritchie, John Mihi er ami Gotleib Grimm were apixinted viewers, to meet the lftth of July. Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Josqfh Anglin former commissioner, were adopted. They are printed in another column of this pupcr. The- hid of Hendricks & Co., for 'binding ' county papers was accepted. Three -arches were ordered sold for next term. The rxr reports of the trustees were examined and approved. A requisition for county asylum supplies was approved an'' ordered sold at th'e next term. To Play Here Sunday. The Laorte ball team has been engaged to play hexe next Sunday. This club is exceptionally strong and 2 weeks ago our boys defeated them on their grounds. It remains to ie seen what they can K" here. The Laporte team has hired Bcngman, tiie great pitcher of Rgcrs Park, Chicago to help them win the game next Sunday, but the Plymouth team, if, everything goes right is strong enough to de-feat any non-professional team without hiring extra help. The game next Sunday will be a battle royal. Iiis amUftion is very serious. A largo cnwil of the neighbors and family for miles around came to Twin Lakes to help celebrarci the fourth. While this was the first y.tt it was a gala time and every one expressed as having- had a fine time. It is nkre to have somdhing of the kind in the neighlborhovd occasionally to renew frieiidships. Perhaps next year -we will eel eh rate at Twin Lakes again. At least .. we expert to

Silier Sits of All Styles for Men and Youths now going

AT Less AND Clothes Store Good." "Of Course. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the 'Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1910. In th'e matter olf the estate of Daniel Freeman, Deceased. Xotice Is herehy given " that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Daniel Freeman, deceased, h'as presenttd and filed his final account and vouchers v in final settlement of said estate ami that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 19th day of September, 1910, at -which -time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there he, why said account and voinrhwrs shnnlfl -rwt ?rfvrv-i'f1 And tue heirs, of said estate, and" all others interested therein, are all so hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to ajpear and make proof of their 8tfeirshir or Claim tb any part of said cstaie. Uone July 1910. V. :M. Lauer ,'WGtness, the Clerk and Seal of (seal) of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana this :th day of uSy, 1910. J. C Whitesdl, Clerk ' NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1910. In the? matter of the estate of Ellis H. Rockhill, Deceaskxl. Notice js-hereby tgiven, that the undersigned, as Execu-Um-of the estate of Ellis H. Rockhill deceased has presented ami filed his final accuiunt and Vouchers in final ''-settlement of said estate and that the 'same will come in fcir- the examina tion and action of said Circuit Court on the 19th day of Seotemher, 1910, at which timv all persons jntcrestcd in said, estate are- rcquir d to appear in said Court and -slibw cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the hears f aad estate. vind all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time ami place albresanl, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim tbi any part of said estate. Done uly 1. 1910. Ellis F. Rockhill jWatness, the Ckrk and Seal of (seal) of said Marshall Circuit Court, a't Plymouth, Indiana this first day of Tu!v. 1910. J. C. WMteseil, Clerk E. C. Mariindale Receiver's Sale. Stale of Indiana, Marshall Cf)iinty, ss. Xotitfe is hereby given thht the undersigned Receiver of Kyser & Den man will offer for s-ale at private sale at tlve office of Gam & Bollman in the Ot); cf Plymouth, in -said county and state, i.n thie 18th lhy of July 1910, the personal property of safd Kyser and Den man, consisling vf the merchandise as set out in the Inventory and Appraisement on file in the Clerk's office of Marshall County, Indiana, said sale heing tinder order of court. Said property wHl be sold as a business. The sa1(o will begin at 1 o'ekxrk p. m. of said day anl continue until said property is sold. 1 i ' ! Terms: Said prOjerty will be soM for cash' at not less than the appraised value. Wm. II. Bollman, Recxivcr Miss May Spencer and Osie Miller htive returned tlo Rochester. " : ' ! i I .