Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 August 1910 — Page 4

be tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in tha County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY PCBLISHrES. TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera House Block. 1W Weit LaPorte Street. Catered at the PostofEce at Plymouth, Indian aa aecond-clata matter. Plymouth Indiana, Aug. 11, 1910.

MAKE UP OF ELECTION BOARDS INTERESTING FIGURES AS STUDY FOR POLITICIANS IN STATE. In Counties Where Vote is Close Organization May Mean Much to Result. Indianapolis, 'Aug 9. Some interesting figures have 1een prepared here slibwhrg the iolitical complexion of the election board in. all of tire precincts in all of the counties in the state for the coming fall election and rhev are beimr studied with much interest by the poli ticians who hdkl to tl opinion that control df election boards by one or the other political parties is important. T-he election board in a precinct has to decide an ouestions of the right of a man to vote and tit also decides on the valklklky of all votes cast if they are legal or illegal. The board receives and counts the ballots and makes the returns to the county canvassing board. Therefore, it has always been held bv politicians that control of the election boards was at the utmost importance especially in counties and precincts where the vote is close and the majorities are very small. The county board df election commissioners is composed of one Democrat and one Republican ami one county clerk. Thus if the county clerk is a democrat the board becomes democratic. If he is republican the board will be Republican. The precinct election boards are appointed by the county commissioners. A democratic board always makes up Democratirc 3oards ami re publican commissioners make up republican boards. Township Trustees Inspector. In a precinct in which a town ship trustee resides he will be the inspector on the election board. There are 101T townships in the state and 1017 trustees will be inspectors. There is a t.'.tal of 31 78 voting precincts in the state. Of the trustees G10 are democrats, 40G republicans and one prohibitionist, the latter in Perm township, Parke county. In the 3178 precincts there wtl be 1852 democrats, 1325 republicans and one prohibitionist. Voting Machines In Use. Voting machines win be used in fourteen counties, a total of 443 machines. The counties are Allen, Bartholomew, Delaware, Fulton, Henry. Johnson, Marion, Miami, .Montgomery, rurasKi ana Newton. No Republican Inspectors In Blackford, Brown, Floyd and Tipton counties there will not be a republican inspector at the election since these counties are unanimously democratic. dn the following counties the majority of the election boards will be democratic: Adams, Allen, Bartholomew, Benton, Blackford, Boone, Brown, Car roll, Cass, Clark, Clay, Clinton, Dearborn, Dekalb, Dubofs, Elk hart, Floyd, Fountain, Gibson, Green, Hancock, Sullivan, Wells and Whitley. In the following counties the majority of the precinct boards will be republican : Daviess, Decator. Delaware, Fayette, Grant, Huntington, Jas per, I Ja grange, Lake, Rush, Steu ben, St. Joseph, Wabash, War ren, Wayne and White. Newton county wrll have five democratic boards and five re publican boards. MAYOR GAYNOR SHOT. Executive of New York Near Death from Assassin's Bullet. New York, Au. 9. (Mayor Gay nor of this city was shot by a discharged dock hand, as he was about to board a trans-at-lan-tüc steamer at tie docks. His chances for life are small. Dates of Indiana Fairs. The revised list of fairs to be held in Indiana this year is as f dUcrws : iMoritpeffiser, July 2G-29; Middleton, August "2-5 ; Fairmount, August 8-12; Newcastle, August 8-12; iMuncie, Aulgust 16-19; Lebanon, Auiguteit 16-19; Crown Point, August 23-26; Frankfort, August 23-26; Blvvood, August 23-26; Ualfayette, Aiugustt 29-Sep-tember 2; Laporte, August 30Septemlber 2; Warsaw August 30-September 2; 'Crawford svillc, September 5-9; Marion September 6-9 ; Nortlh 'Manchester, September 6-9 ; Rochester September 7-10; Valparaiso September 6-9; Indiana State Fair September 12- 17; Huntington, September 13- 17; GobibJen, September 12-16; Covffngfton, September 19-23; Ft. 'Wayne, September 20-24; Converse, September 20-23; Kentland, September 26-30; Bremen, September 27-30; Auburn, October 5-6-7; Bourbon, October 4-7.

W RECOUNT

OF THE GUI'S L EX-MAYOR H. A. LOGAN PRESENTS PETITION TO COUNCIL FOR RECANVASS OF RESIDENTS All Are of the Opinion That Showing Made by Census Returns Are Not Correct. To the Common Council : There seem to be such an underlying belief that the census just completed falls short of the actual number of inhabitants that I feel impelled to suggest that it would be an easy matter to make an unofficial census, which probably would not be of much use, except for our own satisfaction or dissatisfaction. A very 'limited number of rejs.jonsiiillc; ipersonjs lean (lake a census without much effort, and I for one would be glad ten help. If it meets the approbation of the council to try to perfect some plan of this kind, you can put me down to this extent. I will .thoroughly canvass any five blocks in the city and guarantee to take down and tabulate everr man, woman and child in the district allotted to inc. Or ?f necessary I will take ten blocks instead of five. I do not think it would be much trouble and 1 believe that a good many of the most resjxmsible men of this city will take their share of the burden, and I am of the opinion that we owe it to our city and I believe the council ought to cause some kind of an investigation at least. to see how it can be passible that we arc only credited with tt83( Unjhabitants. 'Respectfully submitted, Ilafley A. Logan Council in Favor. The above petition, and plan for recaiiivassing the city to ascertain its number of inhabitants was presented to the council 'Monday night. The opinion is universal in Plvmouth, that trie census showing is a cheat to thi citv. Business men and inthicn t;al citizens are positive that the population of the city reaches at least 4500, and possible better. Hie lnbune Has know-Huge ot six families v"ith several more individuals wlib are positive that they were not included in the enumeration. There seems to have leen some misunderstand irrg between enumerators in re gard to tlxnindary lines and several persons were missed in this manner. The mayor and councilmen last evening expressed themselves, in favor of an unoffi cial recount and preferred the petition to councilman Vangilder, who will -devise some plan effecting the same. for Bar Use of Confetti at Carnival Acting on a petition, signed by eighty-one business and profes sional men of the citv, asking that the use of the streets be granted to the Plymouth Driv ing Club, -during next week, when the Royal Amusement Co., will exhibit in this city, the oiiin cil Monday night voted in favor of granting the use of the streets with the DTOviso that the are not blocaded, that they be ctaaned by the Driving Club after the departure of the carnival, and that the pavements be placed in the same condition of repair, as they were betöre. 'Hie council also passed an ordinance pro Inhume the sale or use ot conn fetti, in the city. The ordrn ance is as follows : Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Plymouth Indiana, that hereafter it stoll be unlawful for any person to sell or offer for sale, or to throw or use confetti; in any manner wJhatsoevcr on tilie streets or in any public place in the city of Plymouth', Indiana and any perrm vnolrLtinf the nrovusrons oi tlilis ordinahce shall yxm convic tion be finekl in any sunt not exceedig ten dollars with the costs of prosecution., DATE FOR ENCAMPMENT. Ft. Benjamin Harrison to be the Scene of Maneuvers of National Guard Adjutant General McCoy has issued an order fixing the date for the encampment at rort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, SqitermVr 1 to September 10. Company I is now engaged in driljing on guard duty and outpost in preparation for attend- . 1 1, .1,,. ance ax me camps win-ic luv-j will drill withe the regular militia in alt the rudiments of war. -Militia from five of the central states will be pa-sent at the encampment, which wM be under the charge of the commander of the department of the lakes. Hurt in Auto Accident. A. J. Dillon of Rochester, state agent of the Continental Insur ance company, well known by m'ny of our cit'izens was quite badly injured in an aurtomoble accident yesterday morning at Logansport.

AGAINST EXTENSION.

North Township VilPge Protest Against Including Lapaz Junction. Lapaz, Ind., Aug. 4. Citizens of Ijapaz are up in arms over the proposed action of the common council in extending the corporate limits ort the town one mile east of the present boundry and taking in jyortions the rights of way of the Yandalia, Baltimore and Ohio and Logansport and outh Bend railways as well as Lajxiz Junction. The proposition before the body involves rather complexing conditions. It is proposed to make the new loundaries just far enough to take in the right of way of the Iogansport and South Bend road, the intcrurban line which is now being built. This however will include strips of the right of way of the Yandalia, which lies just west of the rnterurban and the Baltimore and Ohio, which crosses the other two roads, at Lapaz Junction. Those in favor of the action assert that the proposed move would make the right of way taxable and add to ahc town's funds, while those opposed claim that unnecessary high taxes would be inflicted on the property nvners in the disputed plat of land which contains only two or three houses. It is reported that the movement in favor of the annexation is being led by S. S. Perlcy of South Bend, one of the promoters of the new electric line. The people of Lapaz are asking themselves whether the council vilJ ignore the remonstrance as they did those circulated at the itime the fran:hisc was granted the Teegarden Independent Telephone Co. At the time this franchise was granted there was already one independent -phone line in Lapa, but in spite of the fact, that more were against than for the move, the two years' franchise was granted. Teach Farmers from Train. A wheat improvment special train will he run August '11 to September 7 over the Pennsylvania lines in Indiana. The train is equipped and run free by the railroad company, while the Jfjturel,. demons ratibi, miatbnals and literature are furnished by the Purdue experiment station. The objects of this train are to stimulate interest in wheat growing in Indiana- and to d?s se.minate information relative to selection of varieties, cult lira methods, fertilization, control oi plant diseases, and methods of combating injurious insects. That this campaign for more and bet ter wheat is needed is readily seen from a study ot pres ent existing condition?. The average yield of wheat in Indi ana is 13.3 bushels per acre. The cost ot producing an acre of wheat in Indiana is more than The profit is therefore very small. . Hie experiment stallion be lieves that the average yield wheat of the state should be ma tenally increased or farmers should 'stop .growing wheat and grow some crop that will return a substantial profit. Just what the experiment sta tion believes can be done to in creaise wi e vie lid land improvement of the quality of wtfieat will be presented in the lectures given on the train and the literature distributed. Arrange to meet this train and studv the work being done. i nose wisnung 'schedules or other information slhoulld apply to agents of Pennsylvana lines or G. I. Christie, superintendent of agricultural extension, Purdue Experiment station, Lafayette. Ind. The State Ticket. It is a sxmrce of deq 'gratifica tion to Indiana Republicans to conshder the work whncii has been done, and which is being done by Republican state officers I he statehouse, with the excep tion of the governors office and the department of public instruc tion, and one or two bureaus which fortuitouslv, have gone temporarily into the hands of Democrats is occupied bv Re publican officers who are mak ing a splendid record for effi ciency, economy and business ad ministration. The Republican party in In diana has been strong for many years because it has chosen its candidates for state offices with every increasing care. W here a mistake has ever been made the Republican partv has not hesitat ed to do its own housetleaning without fear or favor. It is a matter for congratulation, both to party and to the people of the state, that errors have been remarkably few, and that housecleaning has been thorough, where called for. This vcar, with a record for efficiency and capacity behind it and with one of the best state tickets ever presented for the vot ers consideration. Indiana Reub'Ii'eans arc doubly confident of complete victory. The Republican state ticket of UH0 tfe com posed of self made men, who lave come forward from among he people to receive promotion on merit. Hiese candidates are strong, rugged, plain and sincere citizens. 1 hey are iroing amonj; the people freely to present their own and the party's cause in rankness and fairness. They are entitled to full and fair con sideration and support.

PROPERTY OF CITY IS IRIH $1,777,1451

REPORT OF COUNTY AUDITOR SHOWS A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN FOR PLYMOUTH. City Council Holds Regular Session Last Evening School Board Files a Report. The report of County Auditor Charles M. Walker, concerning the valuation of real and personal property in the City of Plymouth as estimated by the assessor, and adjusted by the Mansltall county Board of Review shows that the total valuation of real, personal, and corporation proportv in the city is 1,;-.'(;,1K. Of this .'S l,.so is real and personal and $11)-.KJ." is railroad and other corporation -property. A total of $.(),!);. is exempt 'from taxation by the mortgage exemption law. The rejuort shloWs the total number of polls in the city as fi?0. School Funds. The Plymouth Sch'l Board, tried a report of the funds on he-nd as follows: Special School fund... Tu ft ion -school fund... L il ra ry sol 10 ol f u n'd . . Proceeds Bond Issue. 9.1 ß G31.3!) KWOii.SS Total '. .'.) 1. GS which is in accordance wirh the amount shown on deposit in the varK'.ws depositories of the city. Dumping Grounds. (Mayor Cleveland reported that a new city dumping grounds would have to be secured and rt'oomniAideu a place on the south end of the city farm, west of Muckshaw lake, where a swamp is located, which he in v estimated. line council voted to ilea vcH.be matter mayor and the ciiy health. with the board of Engineer's Report. Citv Civil engineer AVm. JI. Englislh reported that the L. L. & V. railway, litad agreed to relair the planking at the crossing on Garro street, also upon their jKjrtion of the "y." In regard to the construction of a cement sidewalk on Thaver street, a survey showed that no siidewalks have been built on the east side of tihe street, and that if a grade be established properly many trees would have to be removed, which are standing in the grade. The engineer rqwrteid in the matter of the completion of the west Laporte street pavement, that his measurements show a total of IO'J.j square yards of brick pavement, 10 cubic yards of filling and VM lineal yards of cement curb were used in the construction. The contract price was 1.-16 per square yard for pavement, .10 cents per cubic yard for filling and 25 cents per foot for curbing, making a total amount of $1'JM due the contractor for the work. Bridge Floors Bad. Street commissioner Robert R. Head reported that the floors of all Of the city bridges, and especially the Reeves bridge, were crivincr out rapüdly, and wer becoming klangerous. Council instructed mini to keep rnem in rqiair, while negotiations are made for the purchase of planking for re flooring the structures. Head also reported that IT." loads of gravel have been placed on the dirt streets. Marshal Jacoby asked loal advice in regard to procedure against a pnnperty owner who re fused to cut weeds. I he pe tition of Henry Haag for cement license was held by council for investigation. Arthur O Keefe was given permission to occupy west (j;arro steet with building material. City Treasurer's Report. Report of expenditures and re ceipts of the city, from luly 23 to August Mb, made by city treasurer Wm. Hahn. Amt on hand July W. . Received from treas.. 200.00 2.00 143.S4 Licenses Water Rental Cemetery lots 1.2Ö 2.00 Miscellaneous Total .... . .$2755.37 . . . 2375.00 D?sburscmcnts Ha'tanee on hand. . . . Bills Allowed. .$379.71 The following bill's which were presented for payment,' were al lowed, ibyi the council: I ittslburg Meter Co metetrs$lu0.00 Ire Lowctr, painter 50 00 Sherman W'iHiam account 87.;1 Monarch Works material 12.00 Joseph Class special police -.00 . beagues same . on C. I). Snoeherger lights.. ''-2S.00 O. 15. Khngerman plumb.. . y,r wii h u a. i eie. v.o. toil clr CDias. -Wdigle lal K)r .10 21.52 32.15 73.SS 1.95 3.95 10.20 5.00 322.83 O. B. Kili'iigerman phimh. Len. Ninly Lo. sup L. Tanner, account . Beagles dravajre W. H. Knglishper diem.. M. H. McKinney, salary.. u. noetierger tlMus. .

TELEPHONES ON L. E. & W.

Mode of Dispatching is Growing in Favor Many Lines Adopting Same. Thei work of installing telephones on the Peru division of the L. K. & XV. railroad has been somewhat checked for the past few days for some reason or other, Generali Superintendent 'Boomer, Chief Engineer Atwood. Superintendent M. P. Denistofii and Road mast er Correal went to Michigan City in the company's private car on pas senger train. .o. 20 A ednesday morninfg and dit h likely that it is their intention to look over the situation. Railroad men regard as remarkable the progress whflch has been made in the extension of train dispatching by telephone on the larger railroads in the last two, years or so, yet the Interstate Commerce Commission, from the latest rqorte furnished by the mill mads, enumerates 2G3 lines on whfic.li the telephone is used partly or Wholly for the transmi'sslion of orders. fhe luJ'qpliloiV mileaigjo .(by the last account aggregates 'i6'H4 miles or a fifth part of the total mileage or raiH roads using the telegraph or telephone for train dispatching orders, which is 131,011. During the last year the mileage oif railroads on wh?ch the telephone is used for dispatching purposes Ullas been doubled. DANGERS OF LIGHTNING. What Facts and Figures Teach Regarding the Same. In the days of summer lightning storms, it is of interest to know that a barn is four times as dangerous as a residence, that a country house is Struck fivj times ott en er than a city build ing, and that an oak üs struck fifty times oftener than a beech In the United States the annual average of 'lives Host by lightning rs about 200. feudi catastrophes always occur in the five months from April to Septemix-r, while more than two thirds of them take pTace during June and July. Tlie annual average value of pro perty destroyed by lightning is about $1,:)00,000. 'in a single vcar 2:: barns, 064 dwellings and 101 dutrches were struck by lkrhtninicr. The destruction of barns is usually greatest in Xew Yjork, Pennsylvania, ultussachu setts, Indiana and Xew Jersey. In the destruction of dwellings, Pennsylvania and New York head the l?st, with an equal num bcr. The weather bureau asks for "20 years in which -to 'deter mine from statistics, "whether there exists a periodicity in the number of lightning strokes." The bureau, has discovered, how ever, that i'ghtning does . some times strike in the same place. Names Men to Raise Maine. Gen. Oliver, acting secretary of war, Unas appointed a Ixnard of engineers charged with the re sntonsihilftv of raising the hattle yinin -Mialne hi (Havana harbor and removing the bodies, 'which mav be recovered to Arlington nation ad cemetery. He named Col. Wm. M. Ntock, Lieut. Col. .Mason M. Patrick and Capt. Hatrley P. Ferguson. Congress aiKnronrh'ted $300.000 for the work. Pays Out Big Sums for Relief. According to- the regular rejort of the relief department of the Pennsylvania railroad system recently issued the sum of .$188,110.05 yas paid to the members during the montih of June. Of .üih cwnufc $i:57',S0l.K- M-qre-senlts 'die payments made on the lines east of!Pittsbttrg and Erie, and $."10,30.-1.10 on fhe (lines west. Since the establishment of the funds in 18S( a total of $-28,ß58,-001.20 has been p: 1 out. Compiles Data on Homes. The totaJ cost of maintaining homes for old people and frtiendes girls in Indiana during the year HUM) was $13.145.91, according to tine compilations of J. L. Peetz, chief of the State Bureau of Statistics. The enrollment on December 31, 1909 in tliie twenty homes of the state was 5H. The value otf all property owned by the homes was $539,317.12 and the total endowment amounted to $308,033.01: Plenty of Huckleberries. A dispatch from Lagrange says the first huckle1erries of tire sea son are the very best in quality. Raisers are finding no difhctwty in Petting pickers to take care df the crop. Notwithstanding the continued dry weather there is an over suppy of this kind of fruit and the. price is expect ed to be low. A. L. Kspidh labor I. Faleonburv laJlxr 1.37 23.20 O. Holland lalxir (1.75 R. R. Head salary Ct. Sitter 1ailyir Ira Hone lalnnr. Jay Si pie, lalluir Otis Kdbert labor S?m W'ilson 'lailnor C. O. Varrick plumbing. . Ohas. Sut er .laHxr...( j, Tanner suJies r(hn Leonard engineer. . . 30.00 11.00 2.00 (1.75 1S.G3 21.23 10.15 2.00 4.25 D0.00 15.00 28.38 D.80 3.87 1.G0 Svlvester Lovdll, sexttm.. T. Crov labor. Clifas. narj)er labor Steam I ump Co. acct

Edgcrton Mfg. Co. acct...

KAI! FALLS

1

10 CLIPPERS THIRTEEN HITS PUT MAROONS ON THE BAD BY SCORE OF 8 TO 2. Four Two Baggers and One Three Base Hit all in One G3me Love Pitches Some Ball. Thirteen hits, of which four were for two bases, and one for three, won the game from the W'ars'aw -Maroons in a walkaway Sunday by the score of eight to two. 'Hie only tallies made by .the visitors were snatched off by two pinch hits off Love, while be was taking things easy with two men down, an the first inning. After the opener he tightened up like unto the pro verb ial dam, and there was no tilling doing for the Warsaw boys, excepting four ''scattered Ihilts, coming only one at a time, and not being of the quality, or at the time to earn scores for the Maroons. Love outpitdh ed Elder, just as effectively as tihe Clippers ouitbaltted the War saw lbovs. Ivverv one of the eight scores were earned ones, made off clean hitting. The fountJli inning turned into a vertjaihle slugfest lor the locals, wfliien four safeties were landed, when Martindale drew a single r ...... n,r. . i-Ae a it uagger, v. arxi a three saiilier and Katitsky an othor for two bases. In this frame three runs were dlHalked up for the Grippers. Iihe first innning gave the Maroons their only ones, hi this manner. Williams comes to 1at and draws a ibase on four balls. Hargrave sacrifices out, with a bunt down to Love, advancing Williams to second. Curti?s flies out to third. Grant hlits for a clean one in center field fcoring Williams and taking third when the outfield h'ciaves in wild. Packham places another 'single over short stop, which scores Grant. Zimmerman finished by grounding, out, Rfchenbach. Two hits artd two runs The Clippers retaliated in tlhe latter UtaTf (" the first witfli ihree hits and tying the scores. C. Ward drew a safe hit on the tlhind base line 1eing of the. freak order which roilled amkwig the edge of the line. Kantsky attempted a sacrifice hunt, to pitdh, hint is. safe on the fielders' choice, wlib 'threw C. Ward out at second. G. Ward hlits a sin rle over slhort sit on. RJHIien'ljach fans. Og-den grounds to short and is -safe on h'is fnmhle. Mvers gets the pinch hit, a clean one in center field, which scores Kin ntvit-vr orul P. WWf! "Rnp Jc; out. FJMer tl Zimmerimn. Three lv3rsi iun nm ' .1 Thf Cliiroir. next isreored in lhie fourth. Mvers lines a hot one hisrh tb sHiort stop, who in a - . j prot'ty leap ikm! a lifit with a put out. Kuse rs out ittn a carpet toll to short down at first. Martindale rolls tihe pill along the first base hne, ankl outruns ihn hnll fxYT a hit and safetv. Love smaslied 'for two bases in " 1 - - r left field scoring out fnend Barnev. C. Ward iroes one bet ter Mitdv ,n fiuifnl xmctn. the Vioreh'ide soars far, and wide in the I Uli 141 llivj., I lff fipld for tlhrf Ivasps. whifclli scored Love. Kantskv followed in irorer ortler. when he landed fr-wr ,n t!vv-ir- .nrWrhJ fiiTie in cenv . V - - l.U rmlnrr , C Ward. r. Wnrrl f,v ihe MV for a nu : 1,1- dP nn tifr

vnuiiiiv. 'in iiiv.iv, im wit. - r-i i - . . . . . r i.ct ilfnHfrt tlip pvarmnntfliTin ot

.i r vt- 'c.!itiriii rr tnnr iinis .iimi i 'i v, iniifiik I three more runs. t.. 4,1 fi.ffli ntir ivas rofv.s-

xfinrrU lnnd for alhave found many shortages. Al

11.1 V.U. IVIVIIVIIIUllll . two bagger hi center field, and twt- tirvl u a ball. OV- .!,., 1, Ä.f -ihr nlaw lUIXV IHM v 'v ' M 1.- I VH.II !; I rimvi.- v7 ui) " i j - I Ridicnbiatigh at home, but bo!h ..,?. , AI .rrminiU tn I . i o.,.i cl," chnn thif firfilt-rs rirv.iivi a i im ui i.v dlioice, when Ogden is out at econd. Ruse punches the w. and Mart.ind.tle rolls on tlie sod .i.i-.i ..Jt Mver out n cvv,wi ih snueezc. Une r. " 1 T., 4l . lU last two v,.,v . t t. t seorcs were maae. i i ,. . first t' aim is oui caini ir i i . tUf Inno- ntif tbis time h,r two bases in the ...II Till Hl IV I HI .1JV t - - i ,r v r .Ii TT.fslrr 4:nrri Mrp l . A uvinjt " " S ...4- rrn .1 . 'nr 7immprman. O ' j-'ivici I" . ara i ies io icn ... -.ai n Nrr1 Ki chenWUTOIl M.UIO v. ' ' " - i... a rt crtnd. ZtmIMIM1 lUUims " - r merman to yst ; i . i . 4. - rr- rft -hrjit T?;1,. ca'fp ana u. wara iivi ivii'M, fc " " - . . scores. r-A f.,m Two hits. Vivjiv-" ' two runs. Warsaw AB Williams 2 H Hargrave, catdli CtirtBs cf Grant If

4 0 15 3 3 10 7 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 2 10 0 3 10 0 1 40060 4 0 0 4 2 4 10 10 1G14 "336 2 24 11

0 Pedkham 3 I Zimmerman 1 Suvio ss I ren en man rtf Elder iAwh Total

parvelous Values! M In Men's and Young Men's fi 1 Suits, Shoes, Furnishings 1 'C M

mm m

"

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THIS is harvest time for far-seeing, economical men, especially those men who are only satisfied with

m CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS of the HIGHEST QUALITY, apparel that bears the stamp of EXCLUSSIVE-

NtSb and LLASb as ours does, and which is now coin

regardless of cost. You will not find an undesirable gar- ft ment in our store. You can safely make a selection at o any price, and our guarantee and the makers GOES JUST n you paid full price. We will not carry over any of our Spring and Summer Goods if prices will ii ... . wie

move mem. ag, sg, Choice of our $12.50 Summer Suiti Oy CA now p( 3U Choice of our $15.00 Sum mer Suits now 8.88

In Our hno Oonarfmonf WA A CU I t LX

- wiiwv ivpuiiiiiblll TT Mi C O II U TT 1 II II

ffi the Best and Biggest sm Overlook All our $5 Ox- ot en fords now y All our $3.50 Ox- Q Q fords now 2 U

Take advantage of this Clearance Sale. 'WE NEED THE I? M ROOM. WE NEED THE MONEY. Now is the time to i?j a invest. & ' Lauer's Good Clothes Store $ 3 The Store That Always Makes Gcod. :-: Of Course M

Plymouth p w ZT

AB H R TO A E 5 4 2 0 3 0 4 1110 0 5 2 212 0 1 3 2 1 1 2 C 4 0 0 9 0 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 112 0 0 4 2 1 0 4 0

Kautkv 2 B r avii i - U'ard 1 h RlichenlauglT 3 Ii Ogden catch Myers rf Ruse 'If Mar'tindalci df Love plüdh Total 3713 8 27 9 By Innings. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 S 9 JVarsaw hits 211001100 Runs 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ply. hrts 5 1 U 1 2 0 1 runs 20031200 6 o 13 S BINGHAM HAS A BIG TASK STATE LEGAL DEPARTMENT MUCH TOO SMALL FOR MANY CASES. Public Accounting Lw Reveals Shortages Which Places Prosecution on Indiana. lnklianapWll?, IVlfl?. S. AttorGeneral! Bhugham is at a loss to know hknv. he is to handle all oi the law suits coming to his fücc under the pubhc accounttng law. He has not a sufficient rce of deputies nor money at "s commana to in re local axior- .. 1. , nelS, This is a new feature of the . .... ... , ... public aocourfirng law mat apparently was overlooked by the legislature. It is provided by the puiblKc accounting law that whenever the examiners find a shortage of accounts of any pmbothciai urns tact Mian ie ptac I t . r .1 , i. 1. eu Deiore m-e governor ami ne m lum wwu cerrny u over 10 uie attorney genetal for legal action It is the duty of the attomeI . . . Jjeneirai inen to nie taw suu or do amtlnng else tnat may necessary in oraer to coneci uie money (bade from the s-liort om cSal. . . l mnv 3scs lo f rosccuxc. llw exQininCTS oi tne pwouc accounting woara imve now cum lfl , , . i . account, ot an uie icnviisuip trustees oi ine staie ana iney H.lt . . ready the Sxjartl has sent a large number of the cases to the govemor antt lie in turn nas .sent . .a ..i, 1 ? lw "V ;"V, IUI civ. I H Ml. 1 IIUU'MIIU vi vivn Mars are rnvollved, and it . 1 i j .. e .t cases can ne ineu to ,u., 7 - l" l"c . 4,1 """y sh'ortagcs were duscovercfil. ,v""lul a " yj. "iVattorney gene rail in oni of these . -,, , 1. n win iv iacviiy uie attorneV feneral to cmrlov a lo- - " . .. " . can aiionicy in nie couiuv in . . i t WlltlCll a Sim is nieu lO lOOK ai ter the case. Live local attor I t r uti. I lilaCb t s J tills 'v"ttl C nc win 11 ivj uie xi iviu .. ,..wi: 4i,, T,ir .. win always oe raw quesnon i . -11 i ,1 raieti aim moiron win oc iuauc uie txmunuance aim kuici c ;, ..M not i.. .v. ,t !.. 1 i f 1.. . vv los.sne ior uie auunuj Kv.n i , ... 1 . .. 1 1 erai or nis aepuiies io uc un iuuiu every time and at ever' piace. Leave for Elastern Trip. The Misses Dora Canron and DoWie Rlosenlmry left Thursday eivening ffor a tlnree weeks' trip New York and rasliington. At tine ltaMer city th'ey will visit the former's siMer 'Miss Edna Capron, wlno liiais a position in the census department there.

Choice of our $18 and $20

summer Suits Q 7c now tJJlIt I J i?j Choice of our $25 and $28 l snowme:s.u:u.. 16.50 & Line in Town Don't $3 thaf; :! All our $4 Ox- 07 OCR fords now yOdL) All our $3 Ox- g AH Jit fords now Lrß 4 Getting Down to Business. -uosr. vurceut arm uamers of ter. a liSi'rf - -f ww v i we V JHM L entel tlie Ruth t!x)-o-c!e gasoline engine, perfected rt under the guidance of business men of' Columbia City. They have announced they expect soon to get 'the answer rrf'tlie lnKinc mpn of tJlüatt place whether they want to manufacture die. engines, as'.' agreed. Tire men are rxjtsitive thedr engine Ks workable, saleable and not an infringement on any part ent. It is now up to' Cod urnWa Gty to talk bigness or lay! down, accordmg' to the inventors' -iew. . The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Marshall Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause pending therein, entitled Mary Jane Thompson vs. Anna Leatz and others, and numbered 150SG upon the dockets of said court, hereby .gives notice , that, at the office of Peter J. Richard, Room Six in the Richard l.lock( formerly the Corbin lllock), s fruit; at the northwest corner of Michigan aiixl Laporte streets in the city of Iiymouth, Indiana, on the :rd day of September 1010, at the hour of ten o'c'ock a. ni. of sa?d day, and from day to day thereafter at the same hour until sold, will offer for sale at private sale and not less than the appraised value thereof, the following described real estate in the County of Marshall in the State of Indiana, to-wit : The North West Quarter of the South East Quarter of Sec tion Five (."), in Township thirty-four north, range one (1) east, containing forty acres, more or less. Terms: One-third cash; onetliTrd in twelve months, and the remaining one-third in eighteen month's, the purchaser to give his notes for the deferred payments, providing for six per cent interest per annum, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and with ten per cent attorney's fees, said notes to be secured by imwtgagc on the real estate sold. Peter J. Richard, Commissioner E State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss. In the Qmmissioners Court, August Term, 1010. 'In the matter of the Drainage Petition ixf Amos Yark, et al for Drain in Center and West Town ships, Marshall County, Indiana, Cause No. GÜ4G. To Andrew J. Carey, Alcesta Carey, Elijah 'Myers and Caroline Myers and West township Marshall County, Indiana. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the second day of August, 11)10, the Drain age Commisssibners fileld in open court their report in said cause in which yyto and each of you were named as the owner of lands or casements affected by the proposed Ditch or Drain, who were not named in the petition filed in said cause and on said day the Hoard of Commissioners, fixed the second day of their September Term, 1010, the same ' heing September G, 1910, as the dav for hearing sakl report. Amos Yark, et al. Petitioners Adam E Wise, Atty. for Petitioners. . ; ;

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