Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 July 1910 — Page 5

SEE BUCK'S line of Locks, Knobs and Hinges before you finish your house. IT WILL PAY YOU Large assortment to select from. Buck's Hardware

I LOCAL NEWS I J. Lott Losey is spending a few days at Culver. Mrs. C. D. Vest of Rutland was a, Coca'l caller Friday. John Harshberger transacted busLnttss at Walkerton Friday. Ü- P. Greer of Bourbon was in the city on business Friday. Quincy Küeckner is spending a few days at Stillwell on business. Miss Flora Zigner of Knox, called on friends in Kymouth Fnidav. Mrs. E. F. Hollinjrshead is spending a few days with relatives at South Bend. Mrs. Coffing of Walkerton is visiting in this city, the guest ol the family of U. S. Lemert. Mrs J. C. Whitesell spent Friday with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie at Donaldson. Messrs. Alex Warner and Stephen Gulp of Walkerton, were in the city on business Friday. Miss Cecelia Scheetz has returned from spending a coup'c f days with friends at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. J. E. Steinebach has returned from spending a few days with friends and relatives at Bourbon. Mesdames Edgar Hazilett and Isaac Roose of Bourbon, spent Friday in Plymouth and at South Bend. Mrs. Frank Hite went to South Bend Friday a. m. to be the guest of the family of Henry Hite for a few days. Mrs. T. Xidig and Mrs. A. B. Gerard of Bourbon spent Friday here with friends, on their way to South Bend to visit. Mrs. Thomas Müler of Hibbard and her brother P. J. Farington of St. Louis Mo., were local visitors Friday morning. Michael Zepp of South Bend, returned to his home Friday, after spending a few, days with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Martha Manley of Logansport cabled on friends in Plymouth Friday enroute to Winona where she will spend the summer. Miss Irene Pitts went to Lima O.. Friday to spend the remainder of the summer vacation with her aunt Mrs. Rudy Cook. ' Two good 'building lots for sale on installment plan. Sixty-five acres faTm bank, ibarn and good dwelling at a bargain. J. A. Molter. . ' 31w3t Mrs. Sarah Strorrfljeck of Bourbon was a I "Gv mouth visitor Friday, on her way to South Bend, to visit with her son Marion Ruff. Mrs. Anna Stafford went to Niks Mich., Friday morning, to he rhe guest of her sister Mrs. George Miltenberger for ajrouple of weeks. , ' Mr. and Mr. J. Wiltfong and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bett and children of Manlkis. X. Y., spent Friday at Rochester. Daniel McDonald was up from Culver Friday a. m. booking after arrangements for the McDonald, et al familv reunion to be held Sunday. MAWS Cash Shoe Store You can't judge a man by the noise he makes. Ihz poorest machinery has the loudest creak. Apply this to untruthful adver ising. 20 duz. Men's Shoes. $1,50 20 doz. Box Calf Shoes... 2 00 10 doz. Men's Fine Coronna Colt Shoes 2 50 We have recently purchased a BIG LINE of Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes. They are to go at $1.50 A splendid line of Ladies' Low Shoes to go at $1.00, $1.25, $1 50 Men's Overall's 40c. Boy's Overalls 25c, Shirts 25c, Socks 5c, Underwear 25c. 5 X Call and see what a CASH STORE can do for you.

J. W. Sillers' spent Thursday at Winona. Jacob Roth spent Thursday at Twin Lake. Miss M. Caiat of Argos spent Friday here. A. C. Xorth spent Thursday at Walnut on business. Taylor Prison spent Thursday at Inwood on business. H. T. Shirk of Lapaz was in the city on business Thursday. Mrs. J. R. Doty of Twin Lake was a Plymouth caller Thursday. Mrs. Frank Carlson of Tyner was a lymouth caller Thursday. A. P. Thomas of Argos was in the city on business Thursday. Martin Lowry of Ilibbard was here on business Thursday. John Flosinzier has gone to Kokomo on a business trip of a few days. Mrs. Willard II. Fields of Chicago is visiting at the home of Clinton Bondurant. Miss Inez Marsh of Qrovertown is visiting here and at Tyner for a few days. Rev. Clarence Baker of Xcw Paris, O., will preach at the Christian church Sunday evening. Mrs. Wm. Martin returned to Inwood Thursday, where her father George RiddJe is seriously ill. Raymond Laurie, a student at St. Michael's Academy, returned t his home in Chicago Thursday morning. George Xitcher of South Bend is visiting in this city, the guest of the familv of Frank Hite a few days. J. A. McParlin went to Walkerton to join his wife in spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. G rover Spahr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDonald of Jackson Mkh., are . visiting with friends in this city and at Rochester for a couple of weeks. Miss Bessie Medbourn of Culver and her guest E. G. Schenttgc of Evanston, It!., drove to Plymouth i!n the latter's car Wednesday evening. Miss Ida Rush, a travelling evangelist of the Christian church who has been in Plymouth the past few days, went to Tyner Thursday. Mrs. M. J. Davis of Bourbon, spent Thursday' with friends here on her way to Kokomo, where she wiK be the guest of Mrs. Jennie Lynch. 'Miss Gladys Bruck of Kcwanna was the guest of friends here Thursday, enroute to Winona, where she witt remain for a couple of weeks. Miss Grace VanVactor of Laporte, who has been the guest of Miss Flora Foltz for the past few days, went to Argos to visit with relatives Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Earl of Delong, who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. Charles Singleton for the past few days returned to her home Thursday. Miss Agnes Massena went to Warsaw to remain over Sunday with Miss Gladys Yost. The latter will return to this city and visit here for a few days. Donald Ettinger of Bourbon, was here Thursday, enroute to Leiters Ford, where he has accepted employment in the Heinz Pickle Station in that place. Miss Gertrude Cox, who has been employed at Toledo O., is home on a vacation with her parents fn Plymouth. She spent Friday with friends at Lapaz. Mrs. Dessi. 'o:if',.unuT of Tyner was a focal caller Thursday enroute to Inwood where she was accompanying Master Artie Brugh to his home, who has been her guest for a few days. Mrs. Edward Johnson oi Argos, who has been visiting for a few, days with her sister Mrs. Jacob Siddle at DonaJldson, returned to her home Thursday and visited in this city enroute. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. B. Flynn and Miss Charlotte Jarrell ot Rushville, were locaJ visitors Thursday morning, enrotite to Tyner where they will be guests of the family of Henry Jarroll for a few days. Miss Flo Metz of Winamac, who has been the guest of Miss Helen TomKnson for the past week, went to Leiters Ford, and Tiosa, where she will spend a few days before returning to her home. 'Miss Minnie Ilcnney went to La'paz Thursday morning to visit her father John Henney. The body of her brother, James Henney, who died of typhoid fever at Mobile, Ala., has not yet arrived, and the time for the' funeral cannot be set.

J. W. Rinard spent Wednesday at South Bend. Supt. L. E. Steinobach spent yesterday at Bourbon. L'.mer Taylor spent yesterday at Lapaz on business. Miss Grace Burton of Tyner spent Wednesday here. E. Davis was at South Bend on business Wednesday. Miss Dora Fresliottr was a South IJend visitor Wednesday. Charles G-lau'b is spending a weeks' vacation at Bass Lake. Dr. X. B. Aspinall made a professional call to Lapaz yesterday

morning. Miss Ida Howard of G rovertown is visiting with friends here. Mesdames Harvey Way and L. .Miller ipent Wednesday at Xiles. Mr. and Mrs. spent Wednesday John Vogle afternoon at Culver Mrs. Mary Andreas of Pierceton is visiting in this city and at Suth Bend. Jesse Hosier returned to Michigan City, after spending a couple of days here. Mrs. A. M. Fuller visited with her daughter Mrs. Lottie Ewald at South Bend Wednesday. Am. L. M. Lauer spent Wednesday morning at South Bend on a business call. Mrs. L. M. Shakes has gone to Crawfordsville, to visit with relatives for a few days. Mrs. Leila Ginthcr and son Muri, went to Rochester, to spend a few days Wednesday. Wm. Schrocder returned to South Bend, after spending a couple of days here on business. Mrs. Morris Agler is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFaHlin at Twin Lake for a few davs. Mrs. W. Thornbury returned to her home in Walnut, after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Durbin. Claud Switzcr, who is employed at the Reo Auto Works in Lansing Mich., is home for a vacation of a week. Miss Bessie Vinall and her guest Miss Bessie Stough of Wichita, Kans., were South Bend visitors Wednesday. Miss Isabclle Ryan returned to her home in Ft. Wavne Wedne.-dav, after spending a few dav with friends here. O. E. Haag and family of SjiuIi Bend, visited, with friends here today, enroute to Tvner to which place they are moving. Messrs. L. Miiler and Frank White of Chicago', who have been spending a few days here on business went to Rochester. Paul and Eari Jacox went to South Bend .Wednesday,- where they will visit for a few days with the family of Ed. Collmer. Mrs. E- X. Ainsworth returned to her home in Peru, after spending a few days in this city, the guest of Mrs. Lillian K?app. Miss Dessie Whiteman has returned to her home in Bremen, after a short visit with her sis ter Elsie, and Mrs. P. J. Troyer. Mrs. Lena Gieenwald ol Ilanna returned to her home, after a short visit with her son, Louis Green wald and family in this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of Etna Green, returned to their home Wednesday, after a visit with their son Robert Watson and family. Mrs. M. A. Walmer of South Bend, returned to that city Wednesday, after a brief visit with friends and relatives in this city md at Bourbon. Mrs. Sherman Ellis and daughter Mo, went to Mishawaka Wednesday morning for a short visit with her briber Harry Cormany and family. Mrs. Charles Carver and daughters Mrs. Ray Stigcr and rJizabeth, and guest Miss Marie Liencman of Logan sjwrt, spent yesterday at Culver. Mrs. hannie Brown and Mrs. Barr of Madison Ind., returned to their home Wednesday, after visiting" for a few days with Mis Anna Barr at Brightside. Miss Flora O'Ryan of Port Wayne and Mrs. Genevieve Woods df Cbicaigo s'pent Tuesday with friends in this citv, enroute -from Ft. Wayne to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whitesell of Hamlet, who have been the guests of her sister Mrs. R. E. Xelson in this city for a few days, returned to their home today. Mrs. Ellen Allen and Mrs. Dora Ilrickctt and son Lloyd, returned to their homes in Xappancc Wednesday, afiter visiting for a few days with Mrs. A. B. Farmwald here. Miss Edith Case . of Marion, who has been visiting with the family of A. R. Underwood for a few days, went to South Ben I yesterday noon to spend a week with .Miss Iis Thompson. Mrs. I laddie Boyd and son red of SaKt Lake City, Utah, who have been spending the summer with her father, Dr. T. A. Borton, in this city, returned to their home Wednesday. Fred has been attending the Culver Military Academy. Frank Kring of Conslantine, Mich., who has been visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Urias Kring, for the past few weeks, returned to his home Wednesday. He was accompanied home by his mother and sister Cora, who will visit for a few days.

Miss Dunkle of Indianapolis,

state agent of the Board of Char ities is a guest at the Julia E. Work Home. George Smith returned to his home in Bremen Friday morning after spending a few days with his daughter (Mrs. C. Wilson in this city, who has been quite ill. Miss Anna Barr of Brightside, and her guests Mrs. 'Mary C. Barr of Hanover Ind., and Mrs. Fannie Brown of Madison Ind., were Chicago visitors Friday. Miss 'Mary Rose of Bourbon was the guest of Miss Catherine Fv1tz in this city, enroute to Argos, where she will visit with the family of Arthur Border for a few days. Dr. Christian, vice-president of the Anchor Life Insurance Co., of Indianapolis spent Friday in Plymouth, enroute to Culver, where he will occupy a cottage, which he owns there. Mrs. Fred Price and her guest Mrs. George . Price, the latter of Hancock, Mich., went to Winona Thursday, to join the former's mother Mrs. J. M Brown of Blufton for a short sojourn. Death of Mrs. Schaal. 'Mrs. Diana Schaal died at the hUme of her daufghter, Mrs. V. T. Powers, three miles north of this city at 5 o'clock Tuesday night, aged 70 years. Death was caused by old age and directly to a third stroke of paralysis, which she suffered yesterday morning. 'Mrs. Schaal has resided in Marshall county since 18T8, when with her luisband and children, she moved from Bucyrus, Ohio. Seven children survive her, who are George of Lapaz, Xoah, who resides four miles north of Plymouth, 'Mrs. Malinda Pfender ot Plymouth. Abraham L., three miles north of this city, Mrs. Ida Fetters, five mi? es north of here, Mrs. Amanda Klapp, one mile west of Twin Lake, and Mrs. Lura Shutt, one and a half miles northwest of Plymouth. Her husband departed this life on June 4. 1007. The funeral wifil take place at Pairmount church, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mow. Infant Wiveley. Clarence . Sylvester Wiveley, the 4 wo vt-ar old son of 'Mr. and Mrs. John P. WiW.ey, died at the home of his parents in northwest part, of Plymouth at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The funeral will leave the residence at ten o'clock Thursday morning for Fairmoimt cemetery, where interment wül take place. EPIDEMIC OF TRAMPS. Is Now Being Thrust" Upon the People of Rochester. The city oi Rochester is just now the center of an epidemic of tramps, who are thrusting their presence on an ever unwilling public, says the Sentinel of that city. They come in in bunches of 'tliree or four at a time and neaiCy every train carries several cars, in which the "weary Willies" take passage. A systematic canvas of the residence portion is made and then they all congregate in the creek bottoms, where they eat that which they have begged. Some of tle wanderers are quite bold in thefr demands for something to eat and in several cases have been reported as acting in a h?ghCv suspicious manner. On the other hand they don't seem to be very particular in what they take as in one instance reported a "Willie" took a few Taw .jot aloes. A tab is being ktpt on their movements by Marshal Chamberlain and at the first sign of hostilities there will be a general clean up shower MEET AT CAPITAL. Plan Active Campaign and Pre diet Victory in November. Plans for an active and vig orums campaign in Indiana were made in Indianapolis Saturday at a meeting called by Samuel M. Ralston of Lebanon, a member of the Denmcrati'c state campaign committee. Present as invited guests of the committee were members of the Democratic state ticket, the Democratic Congressman, Gov. Marshall and Thomas Taggart. Speeches were made by men representing every section of the state and invariljily these reports wea such as to inspire the hearers with the certainty of Democratic victor in Xovember, provided there be no shirking in the work incident to the campa rgiu Chas. B. Landis Painfully Hurt. Charles B .Landis, former congressman from the Xinth district was painfully hurt Saturday night while riding horseback to his country h'ome. When crossing the railroad tracks his mount stumbled and 'Mr. Landis was thrown to the ground. A passing automobile took him to Delphi, where his injuries were dressed. Advertised List. Gentlemen A. C. Pockler Elder John F. Crainer Kniest Caster Charles I tollman Ladies Mrs. Jessie Bolinger Marie Feichtner Mrs. Aline Smith

L FOILED IN BREAK FOUR WINDOWS IN RESIDENCE OF CHRISTIAN FISHER TRYING TO GAIN ENTRANCE Thieves Took House to be Deserted at 9 :30 Frightened Away by the Householder. Burglars attempted to force an entrance into the residence 6f Christian Fisher on west Jeif er son street durincr the circus performance Tuesday night, hour windows in different parts ot the house were broken in the at tempt to unlatch, the windows to effect an entrance. The fact that three of the downstairs windows which were tried by the thieves could not be forced, sav ed the house from a ransacking. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher did not attend the circus Tuesday and retired at 0 ocock. About a haüif hour later, Mrs. Fisher awakened her husband telling him that the window opening from the upstairs hall, over the roof had just broken. Mr. F isher awoke to hear the glass falling from the window upon an electric light, located just below the window. The roam occupied by Mr. ' and Mrs. Fisher is located wiithin a few feet of the window broken. Mr. Fisher was unarmed, but rushed into the hall, and pressed the buttom, lighting the electric lamp just below the window. A rush of feet over the tin roof indicated the flight of the prospective burglar. Mr. Fiher then partially dressed and descended the stairs and rushed from the house, in an attmept to head his nightly visitor off. There was no sign of Mr. Burglar, however. Upon investigation, f it was then discovered that the thief had broken three other windows downstairs, in an unsuccessful attempt to enter. Strange to say, a)! of the windows tried, two of which opened into the kitchen and one in the dining room, Avere impossible to open. A ladder takeu from the barn, furnished the burglar access to the roof and upstairs window. Had Mr. Fisher 'been armed, hy delaying a few minutes, the burglar could have been easily captured. Visited Before. Christian Fisher has been visited before by burgars, the time being in 1902 when the first carnival came to Plymouth. At that time thieves gained entrance to his home, and carried away about $100 worth of jewelry and clothing. At that time the residences of Henry Ilumriiehouser and Dr. Knott were also visited. AGE OF EARTH. Coy Old Maiden is Half a Hun- ' dred Million Years Old. Washington, July 27. Old mother earth, like feminity through1 all time, but with far greater success than most of her sex, has defied man to Hearn her age. Scientists still admit their defeat. Their latest estimate credits here with "not over 10,000,000 years or below Ö-V 00(1,000 years. This estimate given official sanction through publication by the Smithsonian Institution is the result of studies by I'rank YigeswortIi Clarke and Geo. F. Becker of the United States Geological survey. Prof. Clarke in a .pap:r entitled "A preliminary study of chemical denudation," presents a review of aH the available data, not only for the United States, but for the word of the proposition from a chemical point of view. Mr. Becker on the other hand, discusses thj- question in a paper on "The age of the Karth" from a more philosophical jx)int of view. The acre of the earth has always lieen a subjett fr discjissJon among men of science and largdly without any definite agreement. The more recent discussions as to the earth's age, have placed the time as follows: , Lord Kelvin in ISift to 10;000,000 years, with a probable !)S.OOO,000 years. Ola rente King and Carl Barns in 1S!):J, 24,000.000 years. Ivord Kelvin in 1S!7, revised his figures to 0 to -10.000.000 years. De L'apparent in ISflO, 07 to 1)0,000,000 years. Charles D. Walcott. secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, in ISM. maximum age 70.000,000 years. J. Joly 1809, ago of the ocean. SO to 00,000,000 years. 'W. J. Sollas, IDO'.f, age of the ocean :M to i:0.000,000 years. To Foreclose Mortgage The Laporte Savings Bank, has brougM suit against Daniel Burger, John Burger, Ida Burg er., .ora A. Huston and William Huston to foreclose mort"-a

S

unip

CHICAGO FIRM

TAKES OVER BARREL I ILLINOIS BARREL COMPANY OPENED ACCOUNT WITH LOCAL BANK YESTERDAY. No Information Available in Regard to the Taking Over of Plymouth Institution. It is rumored Ithat the Illinois Barrel Company of Chicago III., has taken over the Plymouth Barrel Factory, and will operate the Hocal plant as a branch of their Chicago factory. Tuesday the Chicago firm opened an account with the Plymouth State Bank and has ordered stationary printed for the Plymouth office of the Illinois Barrel Company. The Chicago plant is a large institution, and manufactures ail kinds of barrels and kegs, etc. Four Runaway Lads Taken James Osborne, George Schirolie and David Dunn of Hoboken, X. J., and Thomas Rovi tek of Corn ig, X. Y., all about l(j years old running away from home for the far west, were arrested at Waibash Tuesday, and placed in jail, charged with stealing dormer buckets from section men of the Chicago and Erie railroad. Classified Bids Save State Money Thiat the sfate has been saved much money bv means of the classified notice to bidders which is now used by township trustees in obtaining brds is evident from the reports sent in to the state l)bard of accounts by the trustees. The classified notice was adopted for the purpose of giving the small local dealer an opportunity to enter into competition with large deallers in bidding upon township supplies. Hie list divides the supplies into classes and the dealer can bid upon any clasy instead of upon the entire amount. The trustees say. the class otf goods is much better than under the (former system and there is a great saving. Cleveland Ancestor a Serf. Miss Rose Cleveland in her investigation of the lineage of the Cleveland family finds that the gTeaJU grandfather of Grover Cleveland was sofld into servitude for sixteen igallons of rum. In the latter part of trie Indian wars he was captured and with twenty men and women ta-en to Canada and sold bv the Indians to a woman in Montreal as a servant. A few months later lie got abroad a ship bound for Boston and returned to -Massachusetts. Well Water Poisons Family Six members of the family of Henry Ilanning of Gary were poisoned by drinking well water. It is believed the water became contaminated- from marsh deposits. Mrs. Ilanning, who did not drink much of the water was not taken ill. Residents in the south end of Gary, where wells are the water supply, are alarmed and are obtaining water two nntes away rather than make use of the wells. Crazed Man a Suicide. Coroner Osborn, of La;Krte, asserted that a verdict of suicide as the result of alcoholic insanity, would" be the finding in the case of Chas. Wedell, 30 years ifd of that city, who cut his throte at Wanatah, Laporte county, Friday rooming and failing to sever the jugular vein, throw himself under a Pennsylvania train, sufTeriiYg decapitation. Can Now Prevent Slobbering. We heard on the street the other day of a man who said he was too poor to take his home paper, but all the same he read a notice in the Giicago paper, which he had purloined, telling how to prevent a horse from slobbering, so he sent $l..r0 for the receipt. When thp l.SO worth of information came, it said "Teach 'your horse how to s'pit." Exchange. Bryan Deposed by Democrats. The Nebraska Democratic state convention hcVd Tuesday, virtually dejwsed W. J. Bryan, as state leader by a vote of X to flOl, refusing to allow him to speak in favor of county option or offer an amendment to the democratic platform. The result of the vote was greeted with wild cheers by the liquor men and the other foes of the great commoner. To Test State Law. The Indiana statute prohibiting an official in a public service corporation from holding at the same time an official position with the colty, proilKibly will be given a test at Princeton as the resuHt of the acceptance by Serrctary Staurt T. Fi she of the Princeton Waiter Company of the Office of school trustee oi Princeton.

PLAN

Great Record Breaking

Clearance Sale. NOW GOING ON! YOUR best chance to buy Fine Suits for Men and Young Men at the MAKER'S FIRST COST. AND SOME LINES AT LESS THAN COST. You will never have such in opportunity to secure such great values in the famous KUPPENHEIMER SUITS, and the hind made line of KIRSCH-

The famous Kuppenheimer Suits, sold at $28 Ol en and $30, now .l ....lO.DU The famous Kuppenheimer Suits, sold at $22.50 t A c a and $25, now It.DU The Hand tailored Kirschbaum Suits, a sold at $20, now...... 12.DU The hand tailored Kirschbaum Suits, 1A AA sold at $12 50 and $15, now IIMIU

One line of Fine Suits at $12.50 and $15, now going at

We are offering some exceptional values in Boys and Children's Suits All Now Marked OneHalf Former Low Prices Straw Hals and All Summer Furnishings now going at COST Have a look at our prices we are now making on all OXFORD SHOES Our assortment is complete from the Child's to the Man's Oxford Shoes and prices and : off. Let us show "em" to you. Our Entire Store is alive with money saving suggestions. . Your Dollars will do double duty here.

LAU

Good Clothes Store, ofcouroe THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD.

S REAL ESTATE IRflllSFERS ä C FURNISHED BY GRESSNER &G0MrANy 5 t tbe county. Abstract of title to all j land in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. f innie I'fctider and husband v d to-'Mary J. Knappen werft lif of Lot 20 CongJes addition to rivmoutn wo. Lewis Durbin d to Wm. F. Suit, Lot 8 Central Addition to Plymouth $100. Sarali1 A. Powers and husband w d to Tlhomas Moslander Tract in w hf of nw qr 10, 31, Xorth tp. $:J50. Oliver Calyron and wife w d to Laban Capron se qr of nw qr 18, ;W, 1 West tp .$1. Lottie Hampton and hus., w d to James K. I'oyer Part of Lot 02 CalJbells Addition to Hymouth l". Harle' A. Ioan and wife Q C 'D to John W. -Burger Part of east hi of ne qr 3, 34, 2 also west hf of nw qr of 2, 31, 2 Xorth tp; also Lot in Lapaz $350. Kbra W. Smith and . husband w d to Mrltcwi W. Young ne qr Of se qr 14, 34, 3, German tp. $3.w0.00. Samuel Snyder and wife w d to Peter Balmer Sr., Lot 9 in Poltz's-addition to Bremen $1300 Ora K. Johnson and wife w d to Kred J. Johnson, und one-sixth otf Lots 10, 11, li Original Teegarden; also Lots C, 0, 10, 11 and 12 Johnsons addition to Teegarden also part of ne qr of nw qr 20, 35, 1 IV.k township also lot in Teegarden. $825. Alonzo A. Schoonover w d to Ernest Alt, Lot 8 Buciier and Worth ington addition to Argos $1500. ! Ernest Alt and wife w d to A. Alonzo ScJioonover Lot 8 Bücher and Wort hi nitons' addition to Argos $1500. iMary E. Burrh et al Q C D to Florence Swinderman w 50 ft of Left 50 Fair View place in P3y-m-wth $1.00. John W. Burger and wife w d to AI)solem Keyser west hf of nw qr of 2, 31, 2 Xorth tp. $G4,00. Henry C. Buckheister and wife w d to Win. D. Buckheister Lot 4! Farriers addition to Culver $500. George Fonbian and wife w d to Himer C. Shaffer Part of nw ir of 10, 33, 4 Bourbon township $1025. Eats Ice Cream Cones ; 111. Edward, the three year old son of Alonzo Hestin of South Bend is critically ill from poisoning and his recovery is doubted. The lad ate ice cream cones freely the day he was taken ill and his sickness is ascribed to that cause.

WHY SALVES FAIL TO CURE ECZEMA. Scientists are now agreed that the eczema germs are lodged not in the outer akin or epidermis, but in the inner skin. Hence, a penetrating liquid is required, not an outward salve that clogs the pores. We recommend to all eczema patients the standard prescription Oil of Wintergreen as compounded in liquid form known as T). D. D. Prescripton. A tral bottle of this D- D. D. Prescription, at only 25 cents will instantly relieve the itch. We have sohl and recommended this remedy for years and know of wonderful cures from its use. We recommend it to our patrons. Chas. C. Reynolds.

8.88

E R WILL BE TRIFLE ABOVE AVERAGE CROPS IN COUNTRY SHOW SATISFACTORY YIELD THiS YEAR. Year is Good One, Especially for Corn and Wheat Friiit is Almost Totally Lost. Despite the very late frosls and frequent dry periods, crops in general throughout 'Marshall county will prove liglrtly above the-average and considerable -in advance Gf other vears when the weather conditions were similar. The corn crop will show a particularly good yield, growers report, the infrequent rains after planting giving the farmers ample time to clear the fields ot weeds and to prepare the grain for a rapid growth. The yearf will prove a good one for wheat while" rye and: oats also indicate a satisfactory yield. y Growers state the fruit .crop is practically a total loss for the year, there being very small yields of any varieties" Long periods of drought also badly damaged the crops of hay throughout the country and the total yield will prove very small cornered with other years. Clover hay, however has shown a good yield in many sections and hot a few grofwers w?U harvest a second crop. The hay crop for the state and county, it is expected willl show only a1out a half yieSd of average years. Timothy hay proved almost a complete failure, farmers announce, fewer 6 elds being sown , 'than usual. The quality was greatly injured through an abundance of white top. 'Many -of the farmers are planning to escape the need of timothy hay by cutting nearly their entire crops of corn for forage. . In many sections farmers have commenced tJi'reshin'g. In the other (localities it will ibe started before the middle of next month, virowers who have completed the task of threshing state (the wheat cnip shows a yield of from 25 to .'JO bushels of grain to the acre. All report the grain to be of good quality and fairtly heavily 'grown. The throhing of oats hJas also commenced in many sections of the county, showing the grain not to be so sound as was at first hoped. Although a light yfreld, due to the long dry periods, the year will prove an average one, it is expected. Rye was similarly affected by the periods of drought and is light, but will prove afixnit an average crop. Despite the almost complete failure of the early potato crop, the kite yield promises to e especially heavy, due, it is thought to an a'lmost total absence of potato Infgs durmg the past several months. Growers are un able to explain the decreased numher of the pests, but maintain they have shown in fewer nunVbers than at any time for several -ears. More Accountants Come. Two more jnitblrc accountants' came here, Wednesday morning, to investigate the official records at he court house. Four in all 1 are now looking over the local records.