Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1910 — Page 4

TLbc ZEtibune Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY PTTSilSKESS. TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera House Block, 107 West LaPorte Street. Entered a.t the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana is second-class matter.

Plymouth, Indiana, October 27, 1910. TALKS TO VETS SOUND ADVICE TO SOLDIERS AT CAPITAL IN ADDRESS. Calls Attention to the Pact That No Democrat Has Ever Been The Author of a Single Pension Law. Senator Deveridge gave a fine address before the Old Soldiers' Club in Indianapolis a few weeks ago. a His address so clearly states his po sition with reference to the veterans, and his advice is so sound that wo reproduce extracts from his addres3 which should be read and carefully considered by every soldier who went to the front at his country's call. Among other things Senator Bever idge said: 44 The fact that our flag is still floating is due to you. The fact that we have a nation is due to you. More than a generation has passed an some seem to have forgotten that it appeared even to the wisest that we might not much longer have a nation at all in the days when you went to battle. e have develope." a con tinent since Appomattox; and in that development some men have for gotten Appomattox. Syice then we have, woven a steel web of railway communication connecting ninety mil lions of people into one great indus trial family. Since then we have seen the creation of such wealth as the world never dreamed of before Since then we have beheld the might iest business development of all Iii. tory. All of this was largely possible because of the opportunity which our free institutions gave to human 'nergy to make the industrial conquest of the land. Yet these free institutions would not be here today except for you. "Xot a line or word of our general pension laws was written by any Democrat public man. For example, you will remember what occurred when the Democrats had both the house and senate, as well as the presidency. Were any pension law passed then? Tens of thousands of Union veterans were stricken from the pension rolls, until the whole country, regardless of politics, re volted at the injustice. The great majority of those old soldiers were greviously wronged. "But believing in nothing, seeking only to strengthen themselves, cer tain Democratic congressmen are now pretending that they, are the partic ular friends of the soldier. Let the old soldiers of Indiana ask them selves why these men should be their friends, except to get their votes. 3Vas a single one of them a Union soldier? If they were not old enough to be soldiers were their fathers and brothers Union soldier? If not, what is the source of their sudden and special interest in you? "Are their professions merely the device of political confidence men seeking your support by worthless Dromises behind which there is no M. sincerity, no sympathy, either per sonal or inherited, but only the false A v t V 1 Ti il ' lervor or the oinceseeKeri ji mis be true, the old soldiers of Indiana will know what answer to make to their appeals on election day "No Democrat has ever been the author of a single general pension law; yet they are now pretending that if you will give them your votes they will enact additional pension 1 ikfv! n Tlmtt nrwl oroc t m nf n 4 fv , . . . . . day your intelligence just as others . , " i ,t. in iormer uavs unuersiimaieu me valor of the men who saved this na tion on the battelfield If the house and senate were De icoeratie not one general pension bill of anv kind could be enacted into law, because such a Democratic sen ate and house would be controlled by the South as always it has been, and as it is today. Nobody knows this any better than those little partisan )Kliticians who are trying to deceive Republican soldiers by fraudulent bills offered and advocated for the purpose of securing their election and with the full knowledge that if yon elect them not one promise they make can be redeemed even if those nrnmkp, w,r, s!n,prP. Wansp the promises were sincere, oecanse i lie Democrats in bouse and senate are controlled by the South Car to Cross Desert. A fiftv-horse-power car is being built at the Apperson factory in Kokomo for Hanshue and Ferguson 4. Ii-li-o rtpmam ihp Amfr!"!in desert.

GREAT BUI OF INDIA

Through some parts of the desolate W indorsed the same Mrs Hess a Jisa soldier's widow and is a promi-

journey the car will journey for a hundred miles where a water supply is unknown. Hanshue is studying the habits of the camel and eating but one meal a day in preparation for the event. Cure That Kills. At the cost of the publicity which Hu hör v.1 rents natnral'v wish to .viiiiL t! LiiPorie Herald in. - ok M the W1. of th 19-dav o!2 child of Mr. and Mrs. Jw.ph Hanvzew ski as a warn.no to ail r, ethers against i,-. neA f 1i cures,

HURT IS

NIGHT MEETING

CONGRESSMAN WHO IS CANDI DATE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF SPEAKS AT ARMORY HALL. Cannonism, the Tariff, and Other Points Are Discussed by the Rochester Editor in Speech. Congresman Henry A. Bamhart, editor of the Rochester bentinal. who is the Democratic candidate, to succeed hismself as United States Representative in the Thirteen Pis- . . a tnet, was the attraction at ine meeiintr held at Armory hall, Thursday evening. The Plymouth, and Piemen hands furnished music for the oecassion. Mr. Barnhart in opening said: "This is a day when men and measures are judged for what they are and not for what they will be in the future. It is a day when good men are kept in political office with out regard to party atMiation, so long as they obey the trust that is placed in them. It is a day when the people demand equal opportunities and it is with these things in view that 1 am a candidate for reelection IO COllgieSS US iqurMiuaim, Touches on Cannonism. Mr rarnhart then touched upon "('unnonism ." He said that "Can nonism" is a synopsis for a machine method of legislature. Mr. Cannon, as a man. is a candid, frank, fear less, defiant, standpatter. He is al ways out in the open and looks you in the eve with a steady hand." He ' then went on to relate the great striirrle the suinorters of Cannon went through when the sjeaker chal lemred the house tov declare the chair vacant and elect a new speaker. On this occasion according to Mr. Barn hart, all of the insurgents and seven democrats supported the Cannon fac turn, and said Mr. liamhart: "Three of these democrats have been defeat ed for nomination this fall, and i-I aim nope inai xne oiuer iour will meet defeat at the ballot box, for thev certainly deserve it." I opposed at every opjtortunity a machine policy of legislature and wil vote against it, again and again, if am returned as your representative. Dwells, cn Tariff. He next dwelt upon the Payne-Al drich tariff bill, and spoke of it as a j.ju tiat nu ,me would own. Since its u-issage. ' said Mr. liamhart, no one has dared to claim it as Ins own It is the most infamous piece of leg islation ever given to the American people and vet," said the speaker 'President Taft signed the bill am! declared it the best tariff law ever enacted." lie next touched on the dollar-a-day pension bill. He raid that there are at present CQ0.000 old soldiers in this country, many of whom are upon the verge of starvation. H? advo cated the dollar-a-dav pension and the abolishment of all pension agen- , . l . . :! c:es ami many oiuer omces now con nected with the pension department. jje explained how the money for the UOliar a uay lor lue um noiuivi 1 II 1 ' ..T.I -.IJinn otiM be raised by dispensing with , t i .. many omces which are unnecessary for the promotion of the office. He of the John Kissinger case and expressed confidence that .the bill allowing him $100 a month would be passed at the next legislature. Condemns Extravagance. He also sKke brietly upon the pos tal savings bank bill and told why he voted against it. He urged the peole to investigate for themselves the present conditions and they would then find that the high tariff was the cause of the high price of living. Mr. Bamhart condemned the ex travagant administration of the af fairs of the nation. He recommendem an amendment to me Constitution , ii l i i l ! providing for the election of sena tors by the direct vote of the people lam heartily endorsed Senator B. K I.,,. , , J , . ... ... Shivelv for bis unfailing allegiance to the people. Tn concluding Mr. Barnhart said: "If I have' not made 'good and have not kept faith as your representative I ask that you discharge me, for I would not then be a fit man to represent you, but if, on'-the other hand, you think that I have done good, I ask that you supiort me for it is a great honor to be the representative of .'50,(100 jeople in the legislative body of our country. Compliment Worthily Bestowed. Mrs. Clara M. Hess of Westville has been nominated by both the re Publican and democratic parties of Durham township for justice of the peace This is an honor worthily bestowed. The lady has made good already in the above office and this action of the political parties is in recognition of the same. Both parties have done themselves credit by their action. The republicans renominated Mrs. Hess and the dempromi nent member of the O. E. S. and W. R. C. Celebrates 60th Birthday. Al English, residing three miles east of the city celebrated his 00th birthday yesterday. Friends and ncigli4)ors twenty-two in number surprised him by driving up after church. Mrs. English had a sumptu - ous dinner prepared and after the meal a social hour was passed all wishing as they departed that many Peasant .wars mignt he added to the lives or Mr. ana airs. English.

SUNDAY TRAINS.

Lake Erie Excursion Service May Ee Continued Throughout the Winter. It is probable and quite evident that the Lake Erie will continue its Sunday excursion trains between Inlianapolis and Michigan City throughout the winter, instead of tak ing them off about this time of theyear, as has been the custom for some time past. No word has been received from the passenger department art nouncing the taking off of the trains md the company has contracts for inndling show companies on the Sunlay trains up to Nov. 20. The company has been enjoying good business on the Sunday trains since thev were established ast spring and it is presumed that is long as imsiness continues good the trains will be retained in service. OF THE GIT! FIRE ALARM MAY BE PLACED IN LOCAL LIVERY BARNFINAL ASSESSMENTS PASSED Resolution Selling City Farm To H. E. Euck Is Passed Small Grist of Bills Allowed. At the regular meeting of the city council Monday evening, only a small amount ol routine business was n . transacted J With the water work9 situation disposed of, the tax levy passed, the affairs of the city are running along smoothly, and without friction. The machinery is beginning to run itself. The council voted to instruct the fire department committee to investigate the advisability of placing a fire alarm in the Ormond livery barn This liverv has the contract for furnishing the fire team, and the in stallation of a fire gong in the barn is thought to be advantageous. The resolution confirming the final assessments on the north Walnut, and Pierce street sewers, were finally passed by the council. . Civil engineer William H. English was instructed to make actual measurn:ents of the approaches of each property, to tlie Dickson and Pearl street curbs, and report the same to the next council meeting. Miss Edna Wilcox was granted permission to tap the Plum street sewer. Her petition for water tap. was received and placed on file. Citv Clerk Richard Shakes was insf meted to order more maps of the I City of Plymouth one half dozen cloth, and the same number of paper lhe resolution ordering the sale of the city farm, to Harry E. Buck was passed. I he farm is ;.. acres and sold for $4010. of which $2305. is payable in cash, and $230. in one year, at 0 per cent. The water works committee was in strutted to act in regard to the heat ing of the water works plant. City Treas. Report. The following is the report of city treasurer ilham Hahn, of the receipts and disbursements from Oct. 10th, to 24 th. Amount on hand Oct. 10th. .$531.6.) Rec'd for sale Cemettry lots 105.00 RecV. from Water Rents.... 100.30 Sewer laps 0.80 Licenses 0.00 Total $.815.75 Disbursemetns ;"00.07 Bal on Hand $315.CS Bills Allowed. The following list of bills were allowed by the council: M. McKinney, sal. night police$45.00 S. Lovell sal. cem. sexton.... 15.00 Wm. Ormond, team work.... 42.00 Leo. Singleton, labor 11.2 Charles Suter lalor ......... 9.07 Charles Weigle, labor 15.58 I). IL Bowles st. com. sal .10.00 L M. Hermann, cement work. 10.80 Jacob Foltz City fireman 3.70 Water Works Pepf. citv water 1.03 J. B. Clow and Son supplies.. ,27.00 Sim Wilson. W. W. labor 1.23 Jeff Croy, W. W. labor 8.23 O. B. Klingerman labor & sup. 15.53 O. P. O'Xeil & Co. supplies.. 20.30 Crane Co., supplies 27.35 Bars Masks on Halloween. Any crson who appears on the streets of Anderson on Halloween wearing a mask will be p-omptly ar rested, according to a proclamation issued by Jlayor Foster. It has been the custom for many years to allow masking on lhe streets during the c.ni "ms i i nc cw-iiuij;. ,iauj predatious alleged to have been com mitted last vear under cover of masks is the reason given by the mayor for discontinuing the custom. Attendance Ranks High. The Culver schools are making an unusually high record for attendance this year. At the close ot the Urst month -he percentage ot aitenuance ,n t :e hgn scnoo, as ana one mini, aim me wnoie m:uwi o.oy. ine tuiver sscnooi is tue omj one the county wins, has not called on the county truant ofTicer for his serViees. a446 -. . . r - r 1 -r 1.-11 1.. Jelvin Jiatz jiarsnan ruumy lv 10 Wellie tu rnce : aiaiMwii couuiy Louis Whitmack 30 to Bertha R. Kich Jh nvmouin. . . . Ym 11 William Amones LinkviIIe 37 to Ellen Shafer LinkviIIe 29.

REGULAR MEET

HELD

Ii GASES

DISPOSED OF

IN LAST TER1 MARSHALL CIRCUIT COURT AD JOURNED SEPTEMBER TERM ON SATURDAY EVENING AFTER LARGE GRIST. Nine Divorces Granted During the Opening Term of Court Several Criminal Cases of Importance. The September term of the Marshal Circuit Court, adjourned on Saturday night. A large grist of busi ness was transacted during the five weeks' term just closed, among which were nine divorces granted to mismated persons of Marshall county. During the term three were sentenced to prison, of which one was paroled on good behavior, and two were given jail sentences for petit larceny The most important criminal case was the charge of rape against Clin ton P. Jones of (Jreen township, I from which he was acquitted. Dur ing the term two new attorneys were admitted to the local bar. They are James A Sweeney of Plymouth and Francis Kam of Tyner. Jacob Foltz was bailiff, and Ormond Swinehart court reporter during the term. Criminal Cases. The following criminal cases were disposed of, no note being made of cases dismissed. State of Indiana versus Fred Espich for pet tit lar ceny, pleaded guilty fined $20 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail. State versus Clinton D Jones rape, acquitted by jury. State versus Joseph C. Sapp, for desertion of wife and children pleaded guilty, and was given sentence of 1 to 3 years in Michigan City prison, which sentence was sus pended on good behavior. - State versus Calvin Xeiswanger f"" arson.' (burning bars of Oregon Itnbbons at Inwood) louml guilty by jury, sentenced to Jefferson ville prison, J to years, lie is sj year of age. State versus Jrvin Lidecker petit larceny (stole horse and buggy' at Bremen) pleaded guilty '.returned to Plainfield, finding that he had brok en parole. : State versus James ,W Anderson petit larceny, pleaded guilty sentenced to 5 days in jail, and fined $1.00 and costs. , Civil Cases. In the ditch petition of W.. R. Cunningham and others, the claims were allowed to A. C Xorth commissioner $08.00 and $100 attorney fees to W. II. Matthew." Commsr. J discharged. In the ditch petition of Peter E Sarber and others, report of P. J. Trover filed and approved as follows Amt. collected $7.j70.T2, amt. expend ed $3402.02, bal. on hand $4114.20 Allowed to Trover $2:8.50. In the case of Aetna Life Tnsurence Co., versus William M. Brown and others for receiver, report is ap proved and receiver discharged. In the dich petition of Leroy Young and others. Semiannual reI port as follows approved Amt. col lected $."2b8.13, expend. $4875.35. bal. $392.79. Claim of Trover allow. ed in amount of $234.00 I Petition of Maggie Burger, guar dian for Carl and Hazel Plain for receiver, report filed and approved, and receiver discharged. Peter Rivar and William Rivar versus Harry Comnton and other for partition, report of commission er as follows in regard to 1 division Paid to Harry Compton $100.38, to Mable Compton $3G.4C, to Hazel Compton $3G.4G. Report approved, and eommrs. disch. I In the case of Lillie B. Davis ver sus Charles A. Lemert for damages. court awards plaintiff amount of $87.50. Def. gives notice of appeal I to appellate court. (Case wns nve 1 boundery, at Teegarden.) Orand Rapids Engraving Co., ver 1 sus Lyman M. Bracked on account. changed from Fulton county, S. X. Stevens selected as special judge, 1 continued to next term. In the ditch petition of Elias F. i n da ugh and others, improvement ordered established, amount of attorncy fees allowed, $73.13. Case of Charles II. McWhorter versus the estate of Elias Compton lor disallowed claim, jury finds for plaintiff, allowing $650.00 r ..e T : -i r tv ase oi juvni i . jvnott versus Lawrence Zehner on account, judge ment given plaintiff for $37.35. In the case of Charles E. Denman and Ely, B. Milner versus the PI mouth Mtg. tanning nn.i P-wUn Co.. rcveivcr by R. C. S.,T.,..,C n. uelinouent taxes ordered n.,i,l ju.igemeru oi $184 and costs was given John Walters Jessie Chaffee, on note. a gains .Mortgage was ordered foreclose. against reier Ji,n , n, :. brought by Peter Castleman. on note and A' . I toreciosure, judgement for $90.28. T the case of Crales E. Denman versus Carlisle D Kyser for dissolu ,lon of partnership, court orders rojK-rly tt be sold at retail am I t)llnii(c 9! public auction .1 ,r oered notice of .1 In the partition Suit, of Mary Jane Thompson versn Anno others commissioner w.nftjJ c,i lowing allowances total for .lUtrilm : 4H7I. nou .thh.ii.). i(, Marv Tlmmnsnn th-w, Anna Leat7 fcl.Mii in Emma May $140.44. David Ma ldl ffi f ' thim.i report disch. In the suit of Willmm iVU-Co n

foreclose mechanics lein against Jessie Augfcm'yer, find for plaintiff,

judgement .of $79.30, and costs, pay able $10 per month, by defendant. The quiet title suit of Olmer and Elmer Armantront versus Isaac Johnson and others, was settled in favor of the plaintiffs also in the case of William L. Filson versus Joel F. Forebush, and W. II. Mclntyre Co versus Emma F Armantrout, in each case the finding being for the plaintiffs. In the case of Marie Dye and Joseph R. Dye versus the Warsaw (las Co., yenned from Kosciusko co., for damages, the former was awarded $400 and the latter $100 for injuries sustained in an explosion of gas, which occurred at their home in Warsaw. In the case of Jacob E. Kunz and others versus M. J. Link and others to correct and reform deed, defendants defaulted, and finding for plaintiff. .. In the suit to quiet title, of Lafayette Dykes versus George Caldwell, court renders verdict for plaintiffs. A judgement of $140.43 and costs, was given Sophie Lopp, in her suit against Keziah B. Parish, rnd Charlotte P. Walker, on note. In divorce preeeedings of Monore Maurer versus Mary Maurer, and Julia Keyset- versus Frank Kyser, plaintiff in first, and defendant in latter oredred to pay $25.00 for transfer fees. The partition suit of Anna Ransbottorn versus Emanuel Zumbaugh and others, settled in note. William IL Hartman versus Ed. Beam quiet title, finding for plaintiff In the case of State of Indiana ex rcl Ella Watts versus Bert Sherow for bastardy the court finds that the defendant is the father of the bastard child, and he is ordered to pay $200, in three years, to plaintiff. She has since married, and her name is Ella Lynch. In. the application of Daniel C. Vöries for appointment of guardian for James L. Vöries court appointed -Vlbert A. Vöries. Case of Fred IL Kuhn and others, versus Marshall county, and Center (p., for payment of road election osts, decision against plaintiffs. Lewis Pose and others in petition or vacation oi street in .rgos Ind., tit ion granted. Divorces Granted. The following divorces were grant ed during the past term: Bert Sherow from Pearl Sherow, Cora E. Rhodes from Schuyler C. J bodes, she given custody of child ren Bertha Irene aged G and Bonnie aged 4. Ella Wells divorced from Walter Wells. Lillie B. Erwin di vorced from William J. 'Erwin, and ier maiden name Lillie Fribley, re stored. ' Adaline Nash divorced from Cornelnis" Nash, and site given custody f Fern and alimony of $1.00 per week for supjxirt of child. He may visit child at all reasonable times. Arthur t' Mortlaml from Audrey E. Mortland. Nettie A. Carl divorced from Samuel E. Carl she given custody of children John and Florence Miller, Ceorge L. and Delbert C. Millert to remain in the Orphans Home at Mexico Ind. Ella M Burn divorced from Robert Burn, and her maiden name Ella Sharer restored. Lawrence C Zehner divorced from Emma Zehner and. he given custody of children .Virl aged 0, and Opal age 5. T A. CHASE SUPERINTENDENT CF WATER WORKS FILES REPORT OP THE INSTITUTION. Inventory of the Entire Eqnippment of the Water Work, Plant Is ' Given Excellent System. In a report of the inventory of the Plymouth Water Works Department, Ii. A. Chase, superintendent, nres the council to have the new water tank thoroughly inspected. The reIort, which is an exhaustive one, completely coverin? the oquippment of the department, was read in coun(il meet inj; Monday eveninjr. The concluding parajrraph of the report of inventory is concerning the new tank as follows: "One 100,000 jrallon tank, supported 3 25 feet above the jrround by four iron lers. From a casual examination had from the rround, I judjrc this to be a fine piece of workmanship. 1 suppose however, there should be a careful scrutiny of this structure. 1 would, therefore, respectfully ask and urge the council to make a full and detailed examination of the tank, and have the same recorded. Equipment. The equipment of the water works plant, is at present, as follows One four room brick building situated on South street. Two Holly direct pressure steam pumps, capacity 25,000 gallons per hour. Two. 100 Horse Power Boilers, con denined. One Marsh air life. One Star Vacum water beater, purifier and filter. Two Eight inch wells ,three six inch wells, all about 175 feet deep, several shallow wells. One Electric motor, and belting. Water Maina. P.fiG feet of 10-incb cast iron main 2035 feet of 8 inch cast iron main

URGES GUG

WATER TMK

-Overcoat

ID) ymontn You a

LPs VM 1

WEATHER FOOTWEAR in rubber goods comprises everything in Rubber Boots, Felt Boots, Felt SEoes-in the best brands only. We are sole agents for Lambertville Rubber Goods for this city. Let us see you for your Fall and Winter supplies for the men folks part of the family, from head to foot and we will guarantee you a positive saving. It's easy to buy here, we have the goods and the right prices on them. Laucr's Good Clothes Store, of Course The Store That Always Makes Good.

nr. 11S50 feet of G inch cast iron main 22SCG feet of 4 inch east iron main 222. feet of 4 inch wooden mains Fifty-nine fire hydrants, fJates for mains, ami several hundred feet of service pipe, one inch and less. The following pipe is on hand, not laid LT) ft. of C inch, 204 ft. of 4 inch, G ft. of 3 inch, Gft. of 2-V2 inch, 54 ft. of 2 inch, 255 ft. of '2 inch, 157 ft. of 1 inch, and GO ft. of inch. Also a larjre quantity, all indexed, of all kinds of pipe equipments connections, keys, appurtenances, tools etct , . , Meters in Use 428- inch Keystone meters. 12-4 inch, 8- 1 inch, t-2 inch, inch, make unknown, also one, size unknown. Total meters in use 451, of which 294 are in meter boxes, and and remainder in cellars. The following is a lbt of meters on hand, and not in use. 4-3,4 inch Keystone, 4-1 inch, 4-second hand Keystones, and about 70 old junk meters. One dozen new curb boxes 5- Ford meters boxes, and two 1 inch Ford meter boxes. Also, a fine nsosrtment of odds and ends of pipes, casting, fittings, etc., warranted to contain anything and everything that a person does not want. All of which is respectfully submitted, K. A. Chase, Supt. MONDAY, OCT. 31. WILL BE OBSERVED IN USUAL MANNER WITH PARTIES AND PRANKS The Tribune Has Dug Up Some Good Suggestions Which If Followed Will Help Enjoy the Night. Halloween is coming! Monday, October .'Jlst. Are you making plans for it? Perhaps you are even trying to think of something new some fresh stunts to try. Hut, whatever you decide, don't overlook the good old games of long ago. The chief charm of this mystic night depends upon the amount of informal fun and jolity with which the evening is passed. The games' our grandfathers and grandmothers played on halloween are still the best, for they bring the flavor of many years. They have stood the test of many "funny times". The rooms should be grotesquely decorated with lighted pumpklin and cuciimlter jack-o'-lanters, jrreen branches, bunches of wheat or corn stalks, strings of popped com and autumn leaves. No light is used except that made by jack-o '-lanterns and the fire. All formality is, of course, dispensed with. Guests are received by a ghostly personage dressed in an old sheet and white mask and are greeted with whispers. The guests, too,

HALLOWEEN WILL SOON BE WITH US AGAIN

TOE GREATEST

and rv 1 is now laws of 0

Si

We have Overcoats of all kinds, of all prices, for men of all tastes, and for men of little or much means.' We have short coats, box back coats, full lenrth. 52 inch coaf. An

1 1 : r L. UUUlCUiC SUUWlUg VI U1C NEW PRESTO

gl For Men, Boys and Children.

prices. Our array of Suits for Men, Boys and Children comprises all that is NEW AND NOBBY and GOOD. We have suits for all tastes, and prices to meet all demands. We ask you to call in and have a try on. SEE THE GOODS THAT ARE RIGHT. Our shoe department is full of all the finest dress or work shoes for men, young. men and boys. For dress we show the CRAWFORD KING QUALITY, SELZ ROYAL BLUE AND KNEELAND An immense line of HIGH TOP SHOES for the Men and Boy folks. Our line of WET WEATHER AND COLD

are dressed to suit the occasion. If the weather permits, a bonfire in the back yard is fine for fire is absolutely indispensible on halloween since it is a charm against the evil spirits which prowl almut on that night. If too cold for an outdoor affair the grate or the open stove must take the place of the bonfire. Games. Naming chestnuts is a popular method of fortune tejling on this mysterious night. ( "Roast three nuts before the fire, one of which is named for a woman (or man) guest, the other two for men (or Aromen). If they separate so Avill those for whom they are named. Thne jumping toward' the fire to a warmer climate. From the fire, to a colder climate. If two men (or women) jump to ward each cither it means rivalry String a raisen in the middle of a thread a yard long. Two persons will each take an end of the string in the mouth and the one who reaches the raisen first will be the first wedded. Take three dishes, one containing clear water, one soapy water and one empty. Blindfold a truest and lead him to the tables. With the left forefinger he tries to dip into one of the dishes. It he succeeds in touching ihe clear x water he will marry one who is young and liandsome. If the soap water, a widow. If the empty dish, he is doomed to remain single. Tie a wedding ring to a silk cord and suspend over a goblet. Repeat alphabet slowly, and wben ever ring strikes the goblet begin again. In this way spell out the name of your future mate. In the game of fate all the guests take part. Three "fates" are chosen one of whom whispers to etch individual in 'turn the name of his future sweetheart. The second fate follows whispering to each guest the name of the place where he will meet his sweetheart. Thus, "yon will meet at church," or "down by the corner," or some absurd place. The third fate then reveals the future as: "You will marry on the Fourth of July," or "you will never wed," etc Each guest must remember what is said by each of the fates, then each in turn repeats aloud what has leen said. For example: "My future sweetheart's name is Jim. I shall meet him in December on a boat trip We will marry never." Place in a tub of water, red yellow and green apples, and invite the guests to hold their hands behind them. Kneel tm the floor and bite for the apples. The one who sue ceeds in getting a red apple will have good health. Yellow, plenty of money,. Green, good luck. , Prowning nuts, pulling taffy, popping corn, roasting apples, toasting marshmallows, twirling the platter, throwing apple peel over left shoulder to see intitials of future sweetheartall these things add to the merriment. x Refreshments. Thes' need not be elaborate. They may" be served on a long table anil the table covered with crepe paper. A liuce pumpklin hollowed out and surrounded by autumn leaves, serves for a centerpiece, and is filled with shining apples. Plates of doughnuts, pickles, sandwiches tied with gay ribbons, and popcorn balls add further decoration. Serve individual pumpklin pies with sweet cider or coffee. As a fitting climax, as guests are still seated at the table, place be-

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0 no, Co 11 OVERCOATS Cravenettes in all colors and fore each one a saucer in which a handful of slt is freshly saturated with alcohol. Let each in turn light his saucer and'tell the beginning of a ghost tory as long as the ! alcohol bums and no longer. Then his ... . . T .-.1 . V a 1 it . 1 . m . . iiciwoor I ükfs up xne inrcad 01 the story, and so on uitil the last guest adds the finishing touch. The lights must alt be out except a jack-o'-lantern or two, end the weird light from the 'alcohol v.ill add to the ghastly glow, v Aley Released from Faculty. Dr. R. J. Aley, state superintendent of public instruction recently elected to the presidency of the University to Maine vas released from the Indiana university faculty Fri day, i'rof h P. Morton was also released that hejnight become head of the Wake Forest university, Xorth Carolina. The trustees voted tö accept the Walter Q. Oresham sword recently offered by heirs. X. C. T. U. Delegates. At the state convention of the W. 0 T. U. at Fort Wayne on Wednesday delegates were selected to the national convention at -Baltimore to be held on Nov. 12th to tl7th. The delegates from the district composed of the counties of Porter, Rt. Joseph, Lake, LaPort', Elkhart, Pulaski and Marshall ar Mrs Emma Oarver, of Coshcn, and Mrs. A. R. Shedd, of Argos. Club Dance a Success. An imprompt dance, was held at the Apollo Club Thursday evening, was attended by twenty-five couples. Several out-of-town guests were present. Music was furnished by (ilen and Pert ha Seylndd, which made a decided hit, with the dancers. Toot Ball Team Through. The foot ball team, and a delegation of students numbering fifty from the Interlaken School at IiPorte, changed cars here Saturday, enroute to Culver, were they, play the Culvtr Academy, second team Satrudav afternoon. DEEDS, NOT WORDS. Plymouth Paople Have Absolute' Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words, but .-'deeds that prove true merit. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, For Plymouth kidney' sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Plymouth people who have been cured to stay cured. George A Kleiinschmildt, 100 Michigan Street, Plymouth, Ind. says: "More than seven years ago I was permanently cured of kidney complaint by Doan's Kidney Pills. I had a dull, heavy backache so severe that I could hardly do anything and it was difficult for me to lie in bed on account of the pains in my loins. When I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I did so and soon after beginning their ise, my trouble had disappeared. It has never returned since. I willingly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as I know they can be relied upon to cure kidney complaint." For sale by all dealers. Trice f0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.