Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1910 — Page 5

Important properties of the Grape are transmitted m by Pure thereby made more tasty and l LOCAL NEWS Carl Ebert spent Tuesday at Iapaz on business. W. O. Machlan spent Tuesday in South Bend. . Miss Elizabeth Campbell spent the day in South Bend. S. T. Xiehols went to Carrett to visited his daughter. M. Mover of Donaldson was here on business Tuesday. Mr.4. S. E. Units, of Culver was a local visitor, Tuesday morning. J. II. Willey is sjending a couple of days at Rochester on business.. Matthias Mangus is spending a few days at Etna. Creen Avith friends Messrs. Carl Asper and Bert Pitts spent Tuesday at Argos on business. Miss Delia Grimm returned Tuesday to Xappanee, after visiting relatives here. Mrs. P. J. Troyer and Miss Elsie Whiteman are visitors in South Bend. Charles Whittey returned to Culver Tuesday noon, after a short business trip here. Our Shoe Trade Increases Each Month There is a reason Our firm determination to give full value to every customer. THIS WEEK SPECIAL 10 Dozen Boys School Shoes $1.25. $1.45. 20 Dizen Girls School Shoes $1.00. $1.35. 50 Doz. Ladies' Rubbe s Storm 50c. 10 Doz. Ladies Box Calf Shoes $1.50. ' 10 Doz. Men's Box Calf Shoes $2.00. 10 Doz.' Men s Wort Shoes $1.50. 10 Doz. Men's Fine Corona Colt $2.50. ONE OF THE BEST LINES OF RUBBERS IN THE CITY. . . MAWS Cash Shoe Store

digestible

Wm. O'Keefe spent Monday after

noon at Lapoile, Mrs. C. T. Allen was a South Bend visitor Monday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ebert Sunday night, twin girls. . ivviivuin iiutut" a inoiessional eall to Anros. Mondnv Mrs. A. F. Stahl of Culver was in the city on business Monday lohn h. Johnson of Walkeiton was liere on business Mondnv. II. O. Appleman is spending a few days at Eljrin 111., on business. H. F. Speyer and Capt. Morris, of timer, were here on business Montiav. Russell Powell, of Argos, spent .Monday morning here, enrote to South Bend. nea Anderson and wile spent Sunday here and returned' to Culver Monday L. M. Henderson of In wood, was a local visitor, Monday morning, enroll te to Harris. t o il . naymonu ocniosser is spending a couple of days at South Chicago on I business. Miss Laura Kleekner left for Bel vedere III., where she has accepted employment. Miss Ida Scott Avent to Culver to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Anderson South. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pressley re turned Monday, from the Church of lod conference at Argos. Mrs. Eben Parish Avas called to

.rgos to day, by the illness of IierMcaI telephone exchange, Avent

father F. M. Barlow. George Long, returned to Lansing Mich, where he is enmloved. nfter I spending Sunday Avith his family here. Mrs. F. P. McFadden went to South Bend, to visit with her daugh ters Martha and Lulu, for a few uavs. Miss Lois Cook wal home from South Bend, to sepn Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Cook. Miss Addie Fribley of Bourlion changed trains Monday morninir for Greencastle. She is a student at Purdue. A V., It,.- ! (j... .it. i i wu.il jyjmt oi ooiiui ieuu. is here spending1 a week with his moth er Mrs. Laura Kvser. and sister - Iniocrene. Mr and. Mrs. G. Hill, Iiave return ed to their home in South Bend af ter visiting here with the family of James Johnson. Miss I Jzzie Dickinson formerly of this city, was here Monday enroute from the Argos meeting to bei home in South Bend. Attorneys II L. Vnger and Fi. C. Martindale went to Kochest er, Mon day to, attend the opening term of r niton circuit court. Mr W. W. Price returned to his home in Xorth Manchester after visiting with his brother Emanuel Price here for a few days. Joseph Misha of Indianapolis, fent JMiiulay with lrieiws in this city and went to South Bend.Mondav morninir, where he will remain. James McQueen returned to his home in Cohlwater, Mich., Monday, after attending the funeral of his sister Mrs. Mary Sheldon here. Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Hoover of Macy, ret umed to their home. Mon day, after visiting here a few days with the family of Martin E. Da v. Mrs. K. Hoben of Adrian Mich., returned to her home Monday morn ing, after spending a few days in this city, the guest of The family of W. II. Pollman. .Airs. I E. Kitehie of Conlen Texas who has been the guest of her father in-law Lee Ritchie and family, went to South Pend, Monday, for a further stay. Mrs. El lory Cordon of Walnut, re turned to her home Monday, after spending a week with the family of James M, "Wade, five miles northeast of Plymouth. Mrs. F' Randolph of Chicago who hajsjieen here visiting with her sis ter Mrs. A. M. Anderson near Plymouth, went to Cleveland O., for a further stay Monday. William Stafford and wife of Ar gos, returned to their home Mondav morning after visiting for a few lays with friends, and relatives in this city and at Columbia City. Mrs. Jane Wood and daughter Mrs J. C. MeLoughlin, of Port Huren. Michigan, returned home Tuesday, after attending the funeral of the for mer's aunt, Mrs. Marv Sheldon. Ralph Freese, of Houston, Mo., who has been here visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. Simon York for a few lays went to South Pend, Tuesday. for a short stay with friends. Dr. II. J. Hiestand of . Pennville Ind.. and Mrs. Sarali Wright of Ar gos who have been visiting with their sister Mrs. William Turnbull here, returned to their home Tuesday morning. Mrs. M. E. O 'Biennis of Leiters Ford, who has been here visiting with her d.Whter Mrs. John Pfendcr for a few davs went to Buchanen Mich., Tuesday mrniii', for a further visit with relatives. Mrs. C. R. Foster, of At wood, vis ited with friends here Tuesday, en route to South Bend, where she will be the guest of . her brother, Edison Linn and family. Her sister-in-law, Olive Foster, accompanied her. The special services at the St. John Reformed church on Sunday morning were very well attended. The church was filled to its utmost capacity. The altar was most beautifully decorated with cut llowers and fruits. The service was inspiring throughout. Extra operator L. Ruse has resigned his position with the Pennsylvania railroad company and has accepted a M)sition with the Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha, mad. He left Tuesday for Chicago, where he will get transportation to St. Paul. Operator F. A. Ruffell, of Fort Wayne will take his place at the Plymouth interlocking.

Mrs. Siiian Ointher went to I.eit

er 's Ford to visit relatives. Lee Lauer and Harlev Loga a were at Lauaz On legal business. Mrs. W. II. daw, of Hamlet was in the city on business Tuesday. 3 1 is. Ira Garn went to Walkerton and Xappanee for a few days. Mrs. Cheever Cunningham spent the day at Warsaw Avith friends. The Ladies Parish (iuild Avill meet tomorrow with Mrs. "llarrv Laekev. A. S. Benedict is spending a coll ide ot days at Rochester on business Mrs. C. Smith of Eau Claire Mich, is a guest of Mr. and .Mrs. J. C, Hoover. Thomas Smith of Ft. Wayne uns a local visitor in this city Tuesday evening. Rev. J. J. Culeman and sister, Mrs Vancamp are visiting relatives at Ilihbard. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs. Otto Wyman spent Tuesday at South Bend. Mrs. M. E. Abbott went to South Iend to visit her daughter, Mrs. Win Starkweather. Mrs. Charles Moreornbe returned Monday evening from a short visit with friends at Indianapolis. For sale car load of hand picked apples, on Vandalia Y. Apply at once. Wm. IWackbrun. det. Mrs. Charles Calloway and lephew Clarence Mel'herson went to South Bend to visit an aunt. , Samuel Tomlinn, manager of the to Wakarusa. Tuesday on business Samuel Medlourne and B. F. Mer cdith. two of Culver's hustlers, were in the city on business Tuesday. For Sale A ten horse power Knmley traction engine at a bargain R. If. I. Plymouth Indiana. w2t. Mrs Chas. Shadel and Miss -Bertha Haag have gone to Kewanna to pend a week with their brother. Mrs. Mary Oeizlcnan of Culver -KMit Tuesday here, with friends and left for Bremen for a further stay. County Superintendent, L. E. Steinehaeh is spondin: a few days with t lie schools of (lerinan township Mrs. T. Hessel of Culver called on friends here Tuesday en route to Gar where she will visit for a few davs. Mrs. R. E. Xelson and son Perle, are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiiitesell at Donaldson. Mrs. E. J. Ball returned to her home in Misliawaka, after visiting here with the family of Mrs. P. J. Ball. Mrs. Emma Fink of South Bend vas in Plymouth Tuesday on her 'av home after inspecting the Argos TM!ef Corp. Mij-s Daisy Woodward went ' to Chicago Tuesday morning, to spend a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. R. H. Street. Mrs. Sarah Rhinehart and Mrs. Susannah Barker, of Delphi, are guests of the family of Ira Rhinehart of the city. ; . Mrs. Elizebeth Shaffer returned to her home in Argos .after visiting here with her daughter Mrs. J. P. Bishop for a few days. Mrs. E. I). Hellenman went to Lapa, this noming, where she will -pend a few days with her parent Mr. and Mrs. P. Loucks. Mr. and Mrs. David Kamp, who; resided south of Plymouth, left for South Bend, Tuesday morning, 'to which city they are moving. Mrs. W. T. Ort on of West Unity ()., has been the guest of Dr. T. A. Horton for a few days. Mrs. Ort on went to Bourlion this morning. Mesdames J. R. Watson, G T. Molt and (J. K. Barke, of Kewanna who had been guests of Mrs. Joseph Anderson returned home Tuesday. M iss Nettie Baker, of Indianapolis an agent of the State Board of Charities returned to her home Tueslay, after a visit at Brightside, here. Mrs. McDauiels, of Walkerton, was here to attend the Rebekah meet ing Tuesday night and is visiting the family of her son Ed. Richards. Homer Carpenter returned to his home in South Bend Wednesday, after visiting with the family of P. F. McCreary at Rutland for a few days Mrs. If. S. Jarrell of Tyner and niece, Mabel Hosteller, of LaPorte county ,aud Alta Clark of. Rolling Prairie, ere visitors in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fellows and Mrs. Elmer Clasi spent Monday in "hicago, returning in the evening. Mrs. filass went to the city again Tuesday. Mrs. Matilda Miller, and daughter Mis. Riymond Schlosser went to Bremen this morning, to visit ""the former's father, (Jeorge Simmer, for a few days. Cleorge Montague of Lake View 0, who has been here visiting with his son-in-law William Pitt and family, went to Bourbon Tuesday morning, for a further stay. Samuel Jordan has sold his farm four, miles southeast of this city to Mr. Stonehill residing east of Argos for twelve thousand dollars. He has a public sale Nov. 9 Mrs. T. I). Harding, of Importe, and daughter, mother and sister of Mrs. Wm. Suit, who had been visiting here for the past two weeks, returned home Wednesday. Warded: Men or women to advertise and represent Old Reliable firm. Call at Plymouth Inn, 0 to 8 P. M. ask for Mr. Hubbard, or address Plymouth Ind. (Jen. Del. Among the delegates who are here attending the District meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary, are Mrs. Dr. Sutherland, Mrs. ' Peglow, and Mrs. Carmen of LaPorte, who are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Martin. C. M. Davison and wife of Denver f'olo., are here visiting with the family of W. II. Conger. Mrs. Davison was formerly Miss Edith Covert of this city, and is well known- here. Mr. Davison is a conductor on the Colorado and Southern Ry.

SEES DIVISION Id DEMOCRATIC

' PARTY HEBE FRANK SUNDOWN ARGOS CON TRIBUTOR, SAYS DEMOCRAT 0 IS BEHIND ATTACK ON KRUYER. Is of The Opinion That Move Was Made to Divert Attention From Court House Editor of Plymouth Tribune: To those who have read the series of articles recently published in the Democrat, I should have said Chroneile, attacking the administration of farmer Kruver these re marks are adddessed. 'Tho first thought that comes to my minds is tliat the Ifepublicans were unduly careless about the graft they have unfolded or were waiting to get in only their account, and were afraid to sjmmI the pudding till they got a hnger in themselves. iut the quarv is. did the liepubbcans start the investigation, and it they did what i 1 ... I , u uv mis particular time. Aruyer is not a i-auu.oaif lor animug in the county um iifiiu' hjo luunifu nie papers that 1 1 1-.G..1 iL. . .. . he would not continue at the farm after the current vear. The next point is who did it. Ilovs is about ts capable of getting up Ruch an art icle as one of Iiis glass paper weights with the picture of Xapoleon blown in the bottle. I, and no doubt hundred of others knew some wppK before the article was published, that the "tiling" was in incubation but no one knew when to expect it, or if it would ever appear in any lorm. Any one who has iriven the matter careful attention, and is capable of reading the hand writing on the wall, has i.ng since come to the conclusion that no article of anv particular importance has appeared in the Chroneile until it has careful ly been blue jKMieiled by the editor of the Democrat. ' There are a large number of read ers in this county who believe that the Kruyer story is one of these articles, and that it was sired by the editor ot the Democrat. It carries with it a letter of recommendation on its face that this theory is the true one. In thousands of cases which come before court, there is a necessity for showing up some motive, for with no motive in view, the case weakens and often falls to the ground. Every rea'der concedes the fact that with all his faults, the editor of the Democrat is long headed and is determined to win out in this court house scandal, let the consequences do what they mav! For this purjwse the "Big Four" who are in the race to abandon the present court house site' and rebuild on a lot down town as a part of the Metsker outfit. For this purpose they set aside commissioner Lee who was in favor of repairing the present coiirt house, and doing it as cheaply as possible, and selected a citizen of Plymouth who at that time owned valuable property down town, to take his place. The commissioner of the third district who had been at all times in favor of dnything Metsker favored and who in fact was putty in Metsker 's hand was thought to be the best trained man in his district, or at least they did not have time to train another one in time to catch the Hood of voters that they hail promised themselves, would rush into their schemes. But all nice schemes of nice gang, went amiss and the votes were quietly moving in the wrong direction, and the two pets of the "Big Four" were in serious danger of being snowed under. T use the word snowed advisedly for it was one of the most quiet and -deepest campaign seasons here, since the snow fall of 18&4 and and the covering was going over the pets putty and all, of the "Big Four". Something had to be done in short onW. Metsker had read the article in question and knew what it' was worth to one who knew what it was it. Kruyer was a candidate for warden of -the state prison at Michigan City and so was a former mayor of the village of South Bend. As it happened, about ibis time a man who had powe. to act, made a business visit to Plymouth and it appears it was one of purely business, for in the next issue of' the Chronicle the Kruyer article made iis appearance and the result was all that any one might have foretold. The quiet campaign waked up and many democrats without hunting up the real sire to the article made up their minds not to have Kruyer downed, without a struggle, and for a time the court house was forgotten, and made a side issue. But they are now getting their second wind. Most intriguers over. Do themselves and this was the case with Metsker. The article which might have been answered effectively in a quarter column has been the base of nearly all the editorial page from then till now, m fact there seems to have been nothing dse to write about. But be has shown his anxiety to keep the mind of the voters Trom the court house scandal entirely. A week or so ago, we find him advising Kruyer not to sue the Chronicle for libel, and giving his reason Why is he so anxious! If Kruyer ues any one, it should certainly be the editor of the Democrat. He has certainly done Kruver more harm 'ban the Chronicle even if he had no hand in getting up the previous article as is generally believed. The innings so far in the Kruyer campaign have been in favor of Metsker

but the voters leave them so. The work on the court house was let to the only legitimate bidder after . j'i tt 1-"

twice advertising and tue ".Big Four" found a teenieal error and have been obstructing the work ever since. The error consisted of copy ing a part of the specifications into the bid only this and nothing more. A school house consisting of about the san e amount was built in this coun ty not Ion? since, without the form ality of asking for competitive, bid" in fact the specifications were made out to suit the contractor and no other than the two contracting part ies had anything to do with it. Now the onlv motive in the nominations for thes. second and third district commissioner, is to delay the work on the court house under the presen contract and in the end have the old court house torn down and a new one built down town. The calling of the attention of the voter from the real issue with the Kruver article may do it. Will the voters wake up to the real issue or let it go by de fault? The Kruyer campaign is a bluff. Forget it. and jret to work. Frank Sundown. i C FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Book ia th .nfinty. Abstract of title to all lands a Marshal county compiled promptly and accurately. t. 'V Edwin J. (Irant and wife w d to Orie E. Keed north 20 a of s e or 29 IM. 'X Center Tn. $2000.00, tidwin J. Urant and wife w d to n,nrhs IVirU ntnl Co,,n r.n f nf s e nr. '0. .Tl. .t Cior- Tn onnn I 1 w ' "I" V-""". William Weissert and wife w d to Xoah lierkey onrtli of Ii. II. of n w qr. 2;i, 3.?, a, Uourbon Tp. $219.25. nenry neywooa w i to Jesse WT f IT . neywoou pan or lot o m zt, sz. IT. - T- n.. Linon ip., JNUUV.VU. llham bult and wife w d to I Louis I). Griekwank and wife mrt of lot C4 Cabells addition to PlyI motuh $1100.00. J John Kellogg w d to Elizabeth A. Burnett part of lot 19 Martins addiIt ion to Bourbon ifciOOOO I " -www Ada M. Hartsough and bus., q u d to Alvah M. Barber all int., in n w or. of n e qr. also n e or. of n w qr 33, ,T, 1 Polk Tp., $300.00 John E. Rosebaum and wife w d to Ann McCSriff lot 19 Railsbacks addition to Argos $700.00, Rebecca S. Houghton w d to John S. Cook and wife south half o flot 224. Polk and Serines addition to Plymouth $1000.00. Saraucl Cudnev and wife wd to Ora E. Haag, part of n e nr 3, 34 1 Polk Tp. $70000 Lawrence Myers and wife w d to u nam r, Uetwiller part of lot ltQ Polk and Serings addition to Plymotuh $2300.00 Edith Oleson and bus., w d to Joseph M. Black and wife Und, qr. of part of s e qr. 14, 34, 3, also part of s w qr 13, 31, 3, German Tp. Jr2QO0,O0 Smith X. Stevens Com., Com., to Lafayette Dykes lot 40 and 41 Williams Addition to Argos $1.00. Join Saine and wife w d to Tilden Ö.1 Saine Und., qr interest in lot 31 Culver $1200.00. Charles Brooker and wife w d to Herman A. Brooker sotnh half of n e qr. 0, 33, 1, West Tp. .$4000.00 Marv E. Stansburv and bus., w d to David S. Crowel 40 a in s e qr. 23, M. R. L. Walnut Tp., $1500.00. Peter Dickman etal q c d fa Allen B. Simons lots 8, 9, 23, 29, 17, 70, 18, 42, G4, 58, 1, 4, 31, 24, 40, 23, 70, Enterprise Addition Plymotuh $1.00. Leopold M. Lauer Com. Com. Deed to Malinda Harrison lot 43 Enterprise Addition to Plymotuh $1.00. Lanta D. Corey and bun., w d to Nancy A. Jaggers lot in Argos $1350. John S. Carman and wife w d to Schuyler C. Schilling part of lot 1 Hawkins addition to Culver $150.00. James 0. Ferrier and wife w d to Retta Bnrkett lots 39 and 40 Ferriers addition to Culver $300.00 Milton R. Cline and wife q u d.to George L. Wooley and wife part of s w qr. 23, 32, 1, Union Tp.. $294.00. Iottie Hampton and bus., w d to Oraiv A. Ornbe and wife part of iol f2 Cabells addition to Plymouth $1000.00 John Weinner, deed., by heirs w d to John B Weiner lot in Argos $10.00. William S. Miller and wife w d to Xoah Rensberger, and wife s w qr. 1, 34. 2, Xorth Tp., $3000.00. Lucelia E. Young w d to William H. Roberts lots 22 and 25 Ewings addition to Plymouth $2500.00. Courtland L. Morris and wife w d to Frederick Hager part of n w qr. 12 AL R. L. Center Tp., $000.00. Cora B. Barnes and bus., w d to John L. Ames and wife lots 105, 106 123, 124, Thayers Add., Bourbon $1500.00. Howard L. Bryant and wife w d to Jesse L. ee' part of s w qr. 23. 32, 2, Green Tp. $1100.00 Seventy-seven Die Heroes. Seventy-seven men heroically gave their lives in their efforts to subdue the disastrous forest fires which raged in the west during the latter part of August. A fund is being raised by the members of the forest service for the purpose of providing the graves upon forest administration sites, with permanent memorials Made Good Profit. The Star league newspapers, the Indianapolis Star. M ineie Star and Terre Haute Star, made $23,442.27 profit in September. The Indianapolis Star lead with $10,357.88 while the Muncie Star netted 2,894.61 and the Terre Haute Star $1,001.13. Public Sale. Having sold my farm I will hold a public, auction sale on mv farm 3 and one-half miles southeast "of Plymouth and one-half mile east of Richland Church on Wednesday November 0. Beginning at 10 o'clock. w2t. J. B. Jordan.

iunras

IRREGULARITIES IN TfllK DF

THE C0ÜWTY

REPORTS OP FIELD EXAMINERS DEFECTS IN ACCOUNTS OF ARGOS AND CULVER MEN I Members of Board of Trnstees of Argos Sold Material from Their Places of Business. Fred Tipton,.an ex-town treasurer of Argos, at the end oMiis term des troyed the records of his ofliee sup posing that they were of no further Vfllnp in tli f Arn Thio -P 1, V been brought to light bv an invest i1 gat ion of the affairs of the to'vn of P Argos, recently conducted by the A I held examiners ot the state board of i z I accounts. 111 W A .Yt . rt..-. 1" .1have just been made public, the Indianapolis News says: "The sales of materials to the cor poration in the civil town of ,Argos were more extensive. A. A. Yorick and C. C. Reed were members of the loard of town trustees, and each sold supplies from their respective firms, the. aggregate, almost evenly divided, amounting to $1,092.20. Many of the records of the trpnsnrpr'e nffi I v..-v- V 1 V. dest rover! bv Alf! T,ntn t:.. iins ; T?HiPStPr wbn I - "'-"ouui for a term. r Tint nbo.i - " . - v a u x to an afhdavit filed with the report. settinr out thnt ho ,V,A nnt there would be any further use for the records. A. R. Slayter was treasurer of tIie school town of Argos, and in making his final settlement with 1ip I - - - present treasurer an" error of .$10.00 wus made, which has been corrected. A- A. Yorick, superintendent of the "t.v li?ht and water plant while a I eivil trustee was paid $3.154.34 on various contracts with the school board. The examiners found that he ha' received contracts of considerab,e importance without proper comPetition. , "In the Culver case IL M. Speyer, former treasurer of the school town 7 cimer 11 was reported, paid a j i"i oi wuicn ne is a memiier 1 1 or supplies and this constitutes a Lnnc4,,1(lfil.ft . . . , . , former treasiirer was foun(1 fo ,

overpaid a teacher in the public ,nust ,,l in the hands of the Board ,lie,r supiort of his opponent, and we schools $2.67, but aside from these 011 nr before May 1st, 1911. Former see 1,,e uxorious Tom Taggart emirregularities, the affairs of the cor- Pri7e ossa.v winners are not eligible Plo.vinn every evil agency at his com-

poration were pronounced with minor exceptions". correct. Thomas Milner. Tlinmn "XTSlno- 1. .1 l.Cl.T 1 -.11 a uuMiu.1 .uiiiici mini triiiMi .mil em-1 est son of Michael and Marta Milner was a prominent characteristic. He Ohio. He moved with bis w to " I X'rur'r. -a'r? r..i,ii n - c 1 1 no tnnn . . I n 1111 11 imiT 11c rrsiueu nil 1 11 111s I death. In December 184S he m.nrrip.1 Ar: o..k tt 1 ,. ... ,0-, i'ilM liltlll lltMIIHTd IM llfU 111 JO.H I leaving one son who afterwards died at the age of four vears. April 20, 1SG0 he was united in marriage to Miss Emma Docver to which union were born two children Alice and Ely. He has always lived a moral and upright life and was especially de voted to his family. Self sacrifice was a prominent charact eristic. Tie was onp of Hip ninnPON f Aforci.oii County settled here amon- the Tn. dianswhen there. were no railroads and Ph-mouth had but a few houses. He was a good citizen, a good neighbor, a kind husband and an indulgent father. He leave besides a widow, one sister Mrs. David Miltonberget of Mid ford Oregon; two children and two grand children. He had been failing in health for sometime, but was not considered serious until a few days before his death. He died Oct. 22. 1910, having reached the age of 85 years 7 months and 20 davs. U. B. Church News. A large attendance was present a! the service last Sunday morning. A number of strangers were present in the evening. The description of the Y. M. C. A. and Soldiers' Home, of Dayton, Ohio, by the pastor was interestingly presented. The Bible students of the teachers' training class, are endeavoring to he ready for the final examination. This speaks well for a number who have just recently begun the study. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs R. Chancy, Friday afternoon. A special request for all to be present is made, as a good time is expected. The first quarterly meeting of the year will take place Nov. 11, 12 and 13. Rev. J. Simons of Peru is the district superintendent, and will address the Christian Endeavor on Friday evening Nov. 11. The subject for the sermon next Sunday morning will be: "The Angel of Battle" a sermon to the ladies. All invited, especially the la dies of the. various orders and clubs of the city.' Evening service will begin at 7:13. Take Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Cob and Ms Lena Koontz spent Tuesday at North Liberty, making the trip vift auto. A machine from the Kuhn garage was used. Senator Cummins. Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, will make three speeches in this congressional district next week. He will be at Plymouth Monday afternoon at Mishawaka Monday night and at Goshen Thurday nij ght.

MAKE UP TICKET

Jäoard of Election Commissioners Meet and Arrange Ballot Tuesday. "1 he election commissioners, consist ing of Otto Weber Alvan Marsh, anJ Lounty v lerk Joseph C. Whiteselly met Tuesday and drew up the county ticket, to be voted upon, Nov. S The ticket contains four emblems, Democratic, Republican, Prohibition and Socialist, in the order named. All have a full county, district and judicial ticket excepting the Socialist, which will contain only a candidate for Congress. a. j TWIN LAKE TWINKLES Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finer a daughter Sunday Oct. 2.1, 1910 Mrs. Charles Kvser who has been sick for the past several weeks,, remains in a very serious condition. Mrs. C. M. Slayter of- Plvmoidh Mrs. C. E. Slayter of Chicago visited Wednesday with the former's daugh ter Mrs. Milton Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Orris firnficmin f Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conn,

the Misses Mable and Florence CoppU'as attended by ninety-three mem Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. Mr. and bers at the local loda-e rooms Tnpat a r

Mrs Milton Cook and Mr. and Mrs Bert Orube were guests of Mr. and Mrs. l eter Zumbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hampton and n of Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. E. O. son ITolem ami family v Mr. and Mrs

Alfred Lawrence visited Sunday one from Walkerton, "one from Valwith Mr. and Mrs Llov.l AiyTn

r . .T " - - 1 , lioscoe vwcnois was lcnois was a Ilibbard caller Sunday A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Myers and Mr and Mrs. Norman Myers spent .Sun day, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armontrout. Mrs. Wm. Nichols and daughter of South Bend returned home Sunday after a visit of . several dar wWli relatives. Mrs Roscoe Nichols and daughter wsnea wuii Mr. and Mrs. Bert rranfc ot I'lymouth Sunday. Ten DoUars for Essay on Forestry. In order to encourage the study of I forestry among the pupils of the public S( bools, the State Board of Forpstr.v ,s olTering four prizes of $10.00 - I ach for,tbe best essays -on forestry. TIlp contestants for the first prize !,re lin,'ted to the pupils of the sevemi1 rau country schools. The sen,m rri2e ls lor me pupils of the I eisrmti grade country schools. The tli,nl pme 1S for the members of m'smnan aml sophomore classes of 1 11 ? bigli schools of the State. The fourth prize is for the members of M'.10 J'vmor and senior classes of the I111-11 The subject must be "" hmuu mmana ue 11 Jvll -ll,, icawns . me es - itv ,,i,,l "e a nano written manucf.r;nt : :ni. o;;.,

than one thousand words. The essavH of ,he state are most n

The essays are to be graded on the hasis of 70 points for thought, 30 points for composition, manuscript, etc. The Board wishes original thought and no credit will be nvcn ... - ri"ul?,umis w,, coP.v veruatm works on fw'lry- If Wt potations are ns('" l,0' sn1.1"1 e indicated by . . i 1 .1 I . W .,,. I, i. ioi a i ion marks ani i ncir somviM 1 1 vvvr r,.V an.l girl, eligible to compete who reads this will s?ti,l n e-,s;'' Address vour essnv n.l inn,,; to Chas. C.'Uean, Sec'y State Board of Forestry, Indianapolis Indiana. Railroad Men at Banquet. Members of the Veterans' Associ ation of the Pennsylvania company. western division, held their first ban-I I t?A IT- .r. n i i . ,,utl ,M ru "ane evening C- Cs Mattot was toastmaster. The onraniza,ion' is imposed of railroad me",wI, ,,ave W" in the ernPlo.v of Ul 1 pns.vlvania company on the lU ane division at least twentyfiv e vears. Her Third Set of Triplets. Too late for the census, Mrs. "Wil liam (j. ( lark, a Cleveland matron. become tho mother of her third SH o1 triplets, lesterdav, busy at 'cr usual housework, she showed the family Bible, to a reporr, which diplacd the fact that she is also t'" mother of four pairs of twins and that she herself is the o.ilv sis ter of twenty brothers. Killed Near LaPorte. Cut squarely in two above the hips by a Lake Shore train, sliced as if bv a nife manipulated by a surgeon, t!ie body of Charles Anthony Keefc i years old of Plnladephia Pa. was found on the Lake Shore tracks at a ponit a half mile west of IiPorte. Marriage License. YA alier 1. Si van son '21 At wood Mabel A. Person 20 Bourbon. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mrs. H. M. Smith went to Bourbon to spend a few days with relatives and friends. James Bachman ' has! irone to South Bend where he has secured employment. Mrs. Ed Vade of Chicago is here visiting: her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richard. Mrs. B. A. Curtis and Miss Eva Jones, of Culver, were Plymouth visltors Tuesday morning 2,00 Dwelling for sale if sold this month, will fnk-P $? 000 13wl J. A. Molter. v . ,r . . , , Miss ( arne Murphey has returned from Msit.ng with relatives at South Lend for a few days. . Miss Julia Sterne, of Kokomo an oincer in the state charities work, urougut two children to Brightside A 1 mis morninir. For Sale. Sixteen horse imwor steam engine at a bargain. Inquire Fred Fribbey, R. R. 4. Plymouth Indiana, wet.

REBEKAH'S Iff BANQUET ill ifjiiifj

I NINETY-THREE PRESENT AT DEGREE WORK WHICH WAS EXEMPLIFIED HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Two Candidates Taken Into the Mysteries of the Order Many Visitors Present. I A hnnniiM ami initial i.n V... c:i ' er Lodge, of the Ladies tf RphoL-.V nijrht. Two candidates, Miss Ethel Fanning, and W. R. Pontious were taken through the mvsterie of th order. Among the out of town guests present, numbered thirtv RpWl-ba frorn Bourbon, twenty from A I 1 T .v u AAA V ILA Kf. X 11U LLX XL lt. I . - ' I a. ihe banonpt was in ih lolge rooms and was served by the local ladies. The Plymouth team exemplified the initiation work. The Seybold orchestra furnished, very pleasing music for the occasion. Among those who attended from Ar hros were Mr. and Mrs. Al Chanman. Mr. and x Mrs John Minor ftnA Tr am Mrs. Peter Brinkman. The reI mainder from the southern county town drove to this city. For and Againts Beveridge. Senator Beveridge speaks in Fort Wayne this evtning and the people of this city, as always, are keenly desirous of hearing what be will have to ' May concerning the issues of the pres?nt campaign. This ; interest attaches to S idge's visit, for he is a This year peculiar Senator Bevercandidate for re-election, and never before in the case oi a senatorial candidate was the aliment ot the opposing and the supporting lorces so clearly and so signiueantly drawn. e Und opposing Senator BeverhS every evil and rapacious mterest in the tinted States. The tobaeco m,st anl tle steel trust make no V'?4 V i,,vv"1 "" 4t iwanwc, dim iuku d-r"ls nw m aamst miu. The brewers and Hip mmWinT ;nr. mad to overcome the Beveridge sentiment 1,1 Indiana. The Chicago InI ter Ocean, the tool of the predatory trusts s sent to Indiana by the thouasnds to poison the public mind. I i za i 'a A ' 1 ,'. 7 - "i " fy democrat paper in the j rrorr finl hie In nirincr O the other haml, find Mains -- -"""0. e c 1 t 1 ' , . , ,lulc" N,e auu uniaeni magazine ana periodical in the country. Publicat,ons Uiat Wore polities and eschew Pliticians t.ake ce to express an fj?81 tiefire. lor ator 15everiuge s re-eiecuon ana 10 caution tne peojde of Indiana that the e3es of the nation are puon them. Every progressive society of iationsl scope and every organization devoted to civic progress and improvement is supporting the cause of Mr. Beveridge. Theodore Roosevelt, fore-, most of American citizens, has left a strenuous campaign in bis own state and journeyed far to personally address the people of Indiana in Mr. Beveridge 's behalf. In short, progress calls aloud for the re-election of Mr. Beveridge ar:d retrogression howls frenziedlv for iiis m. i- . nnmjstakabie. It is the cause of lHit against the cause of darkness, Fort Waune News. Will Cut Off Senator's Toe. United States Senator B. F. Shively, who has been suffering for a week from an infection of a toe, which followed parin a corn, was sent to bed at his home in South Bend late vesterday bv bis nhvsicians. and it announced - that "to nrevent a.of blood poisoning the toe probably would be amputated later in the C " j r,w t week. The senator's shaking dates in the campaign in Indiana hav been , canceled. ADVERTISED Dan Garden B. F. Craft. J. A. Kamp. Win Kelly E. I). Spahr G. W. Suyder. Urias Thompson. Inez Gout er. Margaret Web. LETTERS. RECEIVER'S SALE Farmers Take Notice. 7" State of Indiana Marshall County S. S. notice is hereby given that the undersigned Receiver of Kvser and Denman wil1 ofTer for Rale in a re,ail wa.v a"d at less than the regula VCe the J01 Ppcrty of said I'.1 thc,Cit-v of J" Id..nsisting of a general stock of agricultural imi)lenients, the sale will begin at 9 oVock A M. 0ct. 31 st, 1910 and continue, from day to day until further notice. Terms cash. . .William II. Bollman Receiver. TTn,v t j r.n .. v. .vnutl III. Henry Woehnker's wife bought him a headache nowder nt Tt W.Ä and he took a dose. He soon bean to lose consciousness and in tl. hnnr vQa .1-