Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 November 1910 — Page 5

Trailers, All Cakes, biscuits, Hot Breads i iVAVre Tasty, Economical, y I Absolutely Healthful

I LOCAL NEWS f Mrs John Williams went to South Bend Friday. F. J. Wolf Jr., of Walkerton Avas in this city on business Friday. Mrs. L. K. Steineback spent Friday at Bourbon with friends. William Jamison and Peter Louek of' Lapaz. were in town Friday on business. Dr. O. A. Kea of Culver was a Plymouth visitor today, en route to Rochester. Harry Snyder of Bourbon spent Friday in this city and at Ro.ht3tei on business. W. K. Schoonover returned to Argos, after spending a few days here, on business. Mrs. Fred JJareh went to South Bend where she will visit, her danghter a short time. - Mrs. Harry Lackey, with her twin two-year-old daughters went to South Bend to visit friends. Irs. A. B. Stout ,of Cambridge. Neb., and ister, Pearl Stout, were South Bend visitors Friday. Miss Jennie Parks has prone to El wood, to join her mother, who is visiting with relatives there. Miss Sarah E. Pierce has prone to Indianapolis, and other points, on a business trip of several day. Jacob Zumbauuli went to Sturzes Michigan to visit his son, M. L. Zum litivVi inil M-ifo. fur a t'nw ?rv Mrs. J. A. Cunningham went to South Bend Friday morning to spend a fevir days with friends and relatives , Mrs. Anna C. Machlan went to Inwood Friday morning to visit for few days with her daughter Leona Goodyear. Mrs. Emanuel Mvers went to Arpros Friday morning to visit for a few days with her mother Mrs. Albert Myers. W. F. Powell. Harry Thompson. . I). W. Miller, Wm. Anderson and Jesse Long of Tyner were here Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Espick, whe were married Tursday, went tc South Bend Friday where they will make their home. Mrs. William Cast went to Harri Friday morning where she will be the guest cf her mother Mrs. Su?an Wilch for a few days. A. B. Moon and wife of South Bend were in town Friday, returning home from Argos.. Mr. Moon i a well-known contractor. Mesdames Alfred Dill and Horace Bogsra of Argos were in the cityMonday enroute to South Bend to attend the Maccabees state rally. November 1st and 2nd. ur Shoe lirade 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 51.25. 51.45. 20 Dzen Girls Schoo! Shoes' $1.00. $1.35. 50 Doz. Ladies' Rubbeis Storm 50c. 10 Doz. Ladies' Box Calf Shoes 51.50. 10 Doz. Men's Box Calf Shoes $2.00. 10 Doz. Men's Work 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

J. C. Tallman of Lapaz was a local vis'tor Monday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Logun, a hoy baby Monday morning. Charles Kintzell was home from Indianatolis over Sunday. Kotiert Johnson of Giecn township spent Sunday in Plymouth. Miss Kuth Chadwick of Bright side is visiting at Louisville Kv. - Charles Kellison went to ITocheslor Hl Ieiral business Monday.-. Otto Jordon of Mishawaka spent Sunday with friends in this city. Miss Kilmer went to South Bend Monday for a visit until Tuesday "af ternoon. Anthony Turner and Alfred and Klmer Sheaks of Walkerton were in the city Monday. Glen Iojran returned to his home in Harris Monday morning after a visit with relatives here. Miss Gladys Morrison of Chicago wan the guest of Miss Emra Humriclious'jr over Sundav. - Mesdames Joseph YanVaetor and Willis Step'ieuson weir Xiles Mich., visitors Monday morning. O. C. Kcose and wife, who had been visiting friends here, retnrned to South Bend Monday. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Jesse Penrod return ?d to South Bend Monday after visit-'mr-relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. H. C. Taylor was called to ?rand Kapids, Mich., Monday by the serious illness of her daughter. Levi Anders and his mother, Mrs. " Vainer of Donaldson, visited Mrs. Howard Anders in this city Monday. Mrs. Lillian Bair of Bourbon spent Sunday in this city, visiting the famly of Alva Cranee and other relatives.

1. A. Kleckner of Carrolton, Wash, returned home Monday after a two month visit in Plymouth with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White, former residents of Plymouth are parents of an ei;ht pound girl lorn Friday evening. WilliaTn Wortiuirer of Akron O., win l as been spending several days 'irre on business, went to South Bend Monday. Mrs. II. P. Cordell, who had been o rgos to visit her sister .stopped n the city Monday on her return to South Bend. Glen Worthington was home from Upion Mills, to spend Sunday wit!: 'lis parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthing on. ;Mrs. Frank Hoppy who has been visit inr her son Charles and family returned Monday to her home in Benton countv. John Evin of Tiosa visited his sister, Mrs. John Smith over Sunday. Mrs. Smith is seriously ill at her home in this city. Mrs. Mary Kintzell has returned to 'her home at Mentone after a visit of several weeks here with her daugh ter Mrs. Stansbury. Mrs. C. F. Fissell.of Fort Wayne who had been visiting the family of P. J. Haag and other friends, re turne! Ijome Monday. Harrison Cook returned to South Bend Monday. Bis hand is still very sore frotn the scalding he received while at work in a restaurant. W. F. Bennett, I). W. Miller, Marcus Keed, Albert Athley, Joseph Boss Guv Ross and A. E. Fink were Plvmonth visitors from Tvner Monday. Einn.or.s Bechtel returned to his home in Bremen Monday, after visiting for a few davs witli Mrs. Norah Cole in this city J. Pickerai. J. W. Price. Charlta Beam. J. C. Gordon, and Elijah McKlfresh and daughter of Argos eam up to hear Senator Cummins Monday. Mrs. Barbara Leippert who was here on a visit with her son Charles and fa.nily returned to LaPovt'Monday. Mrs. Leippert is 82 year of age. Robert Beades, Jr., of Tyner, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Beatles is carrying Iiis arm in a dint on account of a severe burn by gasoline. Enoch Myers a well-known attorney of Rochester, was in the citv Monday and visited friends a few hours. Mr. Myers left fer South Ben. I on business. W. II. Bollman has bousht th" right to sell the celebrated oil burnei stoves in the entire state of Ohio Mr. Bollman is a thorough business man and a hustler.

Mis3 Grace, 'oullivan is visiting at Inwood; '. ' .'.' -

Mrs. W. L. Peterson is visiting relatives at Ada, Ohio. There was a "great Republican ralK at Warsaw Wednesday. Truant Ollicer BowelU visited the Bourbon schools Wednesday. Next Monday is the last day for payiu.tr taxes without penalty. Mrs. W D. Thompson has gone to Denver Ind., to visit relatives. Every voter should arrange to go to the polls early next Tuesday. Senator Cummins knows what he believes and believes what he says. Mrs. John Bussert of Culver was shopping in Plymouth Wednesday. Sigmund Mayer Is transacting business in towns south of this city. W. E. Leonard and John Freed transacted business at Imvood Wednesday. ' Marshall County's crop of lato potatoes is immense and the quality is good. Mr. Richter the dry goods man, !as returned from a business trip to Chicago. E. Fluke, assistant postmaster at hapaz was in town Wednesday on business. Miss Kuth Wilt of Bourbon visit d Saturday and Sunday with Miss Hat tie Siddall. Next Congressman Moorman changed cars here Wednesday on Ins way to Warsaw. E. E. Bollman has returned to his work at Indianapolis after a visit of a few days here. Milton F. Beck, Republican candidate for county surveyor Jvisited Argos Wednesday. Stephen Whited went to Laporte to go before the pension medical board for examination. D. M. Bceknfr came down from South Bend Wedi:e lay to look aftei his farm south of Plymouth. George W. Gerard, who has been a resident of tliis state 08 years, was here from In wood Wednesday. Matthias Mangus has returned to his home east of Argos apter a visit with relatives in this vicinity. W. Wilkinson and wife have returned to their home at Bulter Ind. after a visit of several days here. The population of Gary is 10,802 as enumerated in the 13th census, which breaks all records in per cent. Levi M. Crider and wife of Culver are guests of the family of C. Dickinsou, northeast of the city for a few days. Mrs. Garrett and her sister Mrs. McCoy of Warsaw, who is visiting 'tp. went to Donaldson for a vi it Wednesday. J. C. Zechiel 'of Culver, Jacob SearN of Rochester and A. W. Sarher .pf Tyner transacted (business ! here Wednesday. D. X. Place of South Bend and N. j IL Hartman of Hibbard were among hosi who transacted j business in Plymouth Wednesday. A cross in the circle where, the eagle appears on the election ticket will do the business. By this sign Republicans are to conquer! Allen McClain of Chesterton, was in town Friday on his way home from Rochester. He formerly had charge of a farm for Mr. O'Keefe. Mrs. Frank Hoi by of In wood left this city Friday .morning for Cnrmel where she will visit with her mother Mrs. J. Stevenson for several days. Every good citizen will vote next Tuesday and the worst class of citizens always go and cast their votes to do as much harm as possible. Mr. and' Mrs. Eli BottorlT were called to Syracuse Ind., this morning hv news of the death of her father Iasiah Shock, which occurred Thursday. John McFarlin, Samuel Gretzingei Bert Yockey and X. F. Rockhill were among those who went to Warsaw from this city Wednesday 6 hear Senator Beveridge. Mrs. Sarah Rhinehart, of. Attica, and Mrs. Susanah Rhinehart ,of Delphi, who had been guests foi several weeks of Ira Rhinehart and family have returned home. The feminene craze for wearing rats in the hair is having such a serious effect on the fancy comb business that the largest comb factory has announced a curtailment. Albert E. Carver, report er for the ??ary Evening Times, was in town a few hours Wednesday on his way to Alexandria. The Times is the third paper in Gary and appears to be prospering. Rev. and Mrs. Carl McCasIon, who were here to attend the M. P. con ference and to visit relatives, returncd io Frankfort Friday. Mrs. McCasIon is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Lineberry. . Mrs. M. A. Roberts of Maples Ind. and II. L. Avery of New Haven Ind. retun-ed to their respective homes Friday morning-after attending tht meeting of the Ministerial Association held at the Walnut Grove church Mrs. C. W. Cray, who had been att tiding the missionary conference at Walnut Grove church, returned home Friday morning to Caro Mich. Mrs. Gray is state secretary of the hoard of home missions and was here in the interest of the board. Mis Frances Carabin xf Xorwalk Ohio, who has been spending tht past several months with her relatives here, the families of Fredinand Kicli, and Mrs. Phillip Hall, returned to her home Friday morning. The ladies aid of the Christian church will open up their annual rummage sale Xov. 7 at Michigan and Sophia street. Those having any thing to donate please phone Mrs. Frank Cullison or Mrs. Dick Shakes Dr. Martin will fumigate all goods. 13t. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeve and the Misses Gladys Morrison and Erma Humri'-honser went to Howe Monday to visit Charles B. Reeve and to attend the celebration of the anniversary of the founding of the college, which will occur Tuesday and Wednesday.

POSTAL DEFICIT HAS BEEN CHI Tl-TIDS

DEPARTMENT'S REPORT SHOWS THAT THE SYSTEM WILL -SOON BE SELFSUSTAINING.. Deficiency was Cut Over Six Million Dollars During The Fiscal Year, Which Ended June 30. Figures of the postoffice department shoTf that the exact reduction of the postal deficit during the fiscal year ended June 30 last was $11,300,000. The deficit cf the previous year was $17,600,000 so that in one year, the deficit was brought down $(,100,000. In commenting UjXm tht saving of $11,300,000 last year Post-, master General Hitchcock said: ' Tliis tremendous saving was made, without the curtailment of the postal facilities in any direction. On the contrary, during the year there were many important extensions of such facilities. In eliminating wasteful expenditures the department has been exceedingly careful not to hamper in any way the constant development of the postal service required to meet the increasing business needs of the country. 44 In a word, the department's pol icy is to extend the service as rapid-' ly as is warranted by increasing population, and to accomplish its savings, not by the curtailment of postal facilities, but by handling in a mort systematic and business-like manner the constantly expanding volume ot the mails." The tables prepared indicates that in the furtherance of the policy, more than 1,300 new postollices, with the necessary offices, employes and equipment, were established during the last fiscal year. Great extensions were made in the rural deliver)' system. 313 new routes, covering a total of 12,235 miles, being put into operation. . There were appointed from the eligible list of the Civil Service Coramission more tha'i 1.800 postoffice clerks to enlarge the working forces of city postoffices and more than 1,000 additional letter carriers. The rail way . mail service was strengthened by the appointment of about 730 new employes, all .of whom werev taken from the civil , service eligible list. The aggregate salaries f the new em ployes apiointed during the year from the civil service lists exceed $2,000,000. "This hearty co-operation I expect to be continued through this and future years, with the result that vre shall have a self-sustaining ' postal service, and one cent letter postage." How the Tariff Hits Parties In estimating the chances of the Republicans in this campaign it is well to point out that every party which revises a tariff is hit liard in the following congressional election. Kot always does that party lose its control of Congress, but it invariably loses man- seats in it. The. Republican Congress which was elected in 1880 with Garfield and Arthur, and which revised the tariff just before the end of the term, was badly beaten as regards the House of Representa tives in 1882. The Republican Congress which was elected in 1888 with Harrison altered the tariff in 1800 by passing the McKinley act, and the Democrats carried the House a few weeks later by a tremendous majority.1 Kow comes the Democrats' turn to" suffer. They passed the WilsonGerman luw in the summer of 1894, and in November of that year the Republicans captured both House and Senate, winning the former by a majority of over 140 Just as soon as the Republicans regained power in all branches of the government in the election of 1896 they planned to displace the Democratic act of .1894 by one of their own. They did this in 1897, when they enacted the Dingley Jaw. In the election of 1898 th? Republican margin in the House of Representatives was cut to almost a quarter of that of two years earlier. Moreover, had it not been for the successful war against Spain which ended a few months before the election, the Republicans might have been beaten, and McKinley might have had a hostile House of Representatives on his hands during the second half of his term. This backward glance into historj is taken so as to show that any part which revises a tariff has a hard task Iwfore it in the congressional campaign immediately aftejrward. Regardless of whether the revision is wise or unwise, the iarty which makes it is assailed at the polls on account of it. No tariff has ever yet been framed which pleased everybody. Thunder, Lightning and Snow. Early risers in South Bend Friday morning were treated to the sight ot an unusual meteorological condition. The snow lay fully an inch deep on the ground and the sky was darkened with falling flakes, when in the midst of the storm there were two flas' es of lightning followed by peals of thunder. The weather prophets are now getting busy interpreting the sum. Return from Denver. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. VonCuren, have returned from Denver Colo., foi a visit with friends in this city and vicinity. Mr. VanCuren was the re cent proprietor of the Star restaurnnt and they west for the benefit of Mrs. VanCuren 's health.

Real Values in All Our

You ought not need much argument to prove the advantages of choosing yourc clothes from a big stock of all good ones. You can't choose the wrong quality here; we haven't got it; nothing but the best; selling at no advance in price. HART, SCHAFFNER MARX Clothes are. our leading feature. The fact that we make a special feature of this line is evidence to all of you that this store is headquarters for tle right kind of merchandise; the kind you know is right without having to ask' questions, or taking somebody's word for it.

ill F (Ol

We have taken good care of those who

For these we have provided the best clothes possible for the money, they are all-wool at $10, and for $15 this week we are showing the biggest values ever offered by this house. If you haven't looked around in here you had better for we are now displaying the largest stock of goods carried in the county.

The Plymouth OF INTEREST. TO FARMERS Certainly No Better Evidence of Intent of Democracy in Regard to Their Prodncts is Needed The Rochester Repablcan declares that one of the most convincing arguments for the continuance of Republican policies is published in Conrrpssman liarnhait's pajwr of th 24th inst., under the caption, "The Cost Then and Now", and in other Democratic papers, howling about the tariff as t lie direct cause of trusts and the high cost of livins:, etc., and then comes a tabulation of provisions and farm products in 1890 (Cleveland times) compared with 1910. For instance? the majority of the voters in Congressman Barnhart district are farmers and they will no doubt be interested in learning that the Sentinel rather favors a return to the times when two pounds of salt pork sold for 10 cents, five pound of pork chops 50 cents, etc. Now the Republican would like to have it explained how to contrive to cut two iounds of salt pork at 10 cents ,and five pounds of j)ork chops for f0 cents and do the trick out of a nine dollar hog. Do farmers want to return to the market prices which make it possible to sell two pounds of salt pork at 10 cents; five pounds of pork chops at 50 cents two pounds of sansage 15 cents; five pounds of lard 3.1 cents; four pounds of butter 40 cents; two dozen eggs 20 cents; one barrel of flonr $3.50 which would In equivalent to 05 cents per bushel for wheat; two pounds of steak 20 cents; Ave pounds of roast beef 50 cents f These, prices wer taken from Bamhart's paper. If farmers want a return to those figiuvs for Heaven's sake vote for Barnhart. Farmers need no better evidence of the intent of Democracy to cheapen the products of the farm and therebj cheapen the labor of the farm and give a condition of serfdom instead of the independence the farmer enjoys today. Movement for Legal Holiday. A movement to make , October 12, the anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus a legal holiday in Indiana, was .begun Wednesday evening at a meeting of Ft. Wayne council No. 451, Knights of Columbus. Th1 matter was placed in the hands of a committee, including Attorney C. M. Neizer, the Rev. j. F. Delaney, R. W. T. DeWald, Attorney II. O. Hosan.'A. A. Rinehart Attorney J. W. Egsreman. Dr. E. J. McOscar and Attorney. W. C. Ryan. It is proposed to invite at the Indiana councils of the Knights of Columbus in a request to the state legislature to designate the date as a legal holiday. Rummage Sale. The ladies aid of the Christian church will open up a rummage sale Nov. 7, at Mich., and Sophia street. Dr. Martin will fumigate all goods before anything is sold. w2t.

You know and

h Marx in anv garment is a oositivc guarant

in the goodsall-wool fabrics; perfect tailoring, correct styles, satisfaction. Such clothes naturally belong in this store. The idea here is not merely selling clothes at a profit, anybody can do that; we want to do more than that; to serve, not simply to sell, to supply the best goods at prices that are fair to both of us; to give a man just what he wants; to help him want what he ought to have. You're coming to this store for things to wear, and we're sure of it. And whatever you come for, you're going to get the best thing of its kind made, at the right, fair price for it; and whatever it is, from a 25-cent Necktie or a pair of Shoes up to a HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUIT or OVERCOAT at anywhere from $18 to $27, you're going to be fully satisfied with it. We're going to follow it up to see if you are, and we're not going to be satisfied until we know you are. We'll make you a regular customer here if you're not one already; we guarantee you satisfaction at this store, or your money back.

Home of

ALX & COMPANY

SOUTH BEND FAIR GROUNDS To Be Established by Ex-Mayor Fo garty of That City. K. J. Fogarty, ex-mayor of South Bend, has closed a deal whereby h comes into possession of 75 acres of valuable land on Jefferson boulevard just west of Sunnyside in South Bend which will be converted into one of the most modem county fair grounds and racing parks in the west. The deal involves an expenditure of upwards of $50,000 and will be financed by Mr. Fogarty and business men. The ground was formerly the county farm, but purchased several years ago by Mav Livingston and Adam llunsberger. It. contains the old infirmary building and this will be remodeled into a club house for those who use the course. A mile course, will be constructed under the direction of an expert and may cost between .$15,000 and $20.000. The grandstand is to seat 10,000 people. An aviation meet will be held there in May, a race meet in Julv and an old fashined county fair in September. La FolUette. . Senator LaFollette has left the Rochester sanitarium in Minnesota and is now considered fully restored to healthv He is said to be In cheerful spirits. Well he may be first, because of-his restoration to health, and, secondly, because of the certainty of his triumphant re-election. If there be "lucky politicians' in this Republic, Robt. M. LaFolIette is surely one of them. At the very time when the end of his political career was supposed to be in sight, he loomed up more conspicuously than ever. No matter how formidable the opposition to him in his own party may be, he can always count on enough Democratic support to pull him through. In this respect lie is the most remarkable character In the United States. South Bend Times Men of Force. Speaking of the recent election of Andrew Jackson to a place in the Hall of Fame, The Christian Advocate calls him "a soldier ,stateman and rugged patriot, whose greatness shines clearer now than it did in the dust and smoke of the political conflicts of his own day." This is true, not onlv of Jackson but of cvorvman of force and character who served his day and generation. History will in like manner record of some of those who now in this country are involved in "the smoke and dust of political conflicts". Paying Taxes. The force in the county treasurer's office is now kept busy receiving the fall installment of the county taxes. Mon dav, Nov. 7, is the last dav foi paying without the delinquent penalty being attached.

we know that the name

do not care to Dav $20

Good Clothe

Twin Lake Twinkles Mi C. V. Slaytor is visiting a few days with her daughter ' Mrs. Milton Cook. Mrs J'dijah Myers slipped during our recent snow and is suffering with n ! adly sprained ankle. 31 r. arid Mrs. Roscoc Nichols acd daughter .returned from South Bend Su:iday morning where they visited relatives for a few days. Mrs. Forest Nolem returned to thf bed ide of hor mother Mrs. Charles Kyer Sunday evening after bein at her home at South Bend for ' a eouide of days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beatty ami sons, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ilolein and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roscof Nichols and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy I.isit and Mr. Harry Menser and friend Miss Smith of Culver. A fine time was had by all. Music was rencred with piai.o, guitar, ba'njolin and' mandolin. Invocd Items . Dr. Kizcr is slowly, improving. Mrs. Dan Carlson was at BourlH)!, Tuesday. Mrs.-' 'Mary Burman is having a new wood house built. . ' Miss Eunice Gibbons was a Fly mouth caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ixmg were Plymouth callers Tuesday. Mrs. Jol'ii List en felt visited her isler at Bourbon Tuesday. Mr. Fred Baulhv'aud children was visiting friends here Monday. Mr. Ciing and family spent Sunday with his sisiter Mrs. Winner. Mr. Ira Cooper left Monday for Osiiian 111., where he has employment Mr. Charley Greer and wife left Monday for Wisconsin for a two weeks visit. Mrs. Fred Switzer has returned to her home from a extended visit at Ohio with relatives. Lake 400 Feet Deep. Soundings taken recently revealed the information that Miller's lake, location southwest of Silver Lake, is nearly -100 foot deep, making it one of the deepest, bodies of fresh water in the country, Itk.s Krie and Ontario arf; less than 100 feet dc?p, while the gorge at Niagara Falls is supposed to be only 000 feet. Cid field Defeats Johnson. Barney Oldfield won his race with Champion Jack Johnson in straight heats at Sheepshead Bay Wednesday. Johnson drove a Thomas Flyer, while Oldfhld rode his Knox CO. Before the frtart, Johnson smashed a camera that was encroaching on moving picture rights.

Clothes

of Hart, Schaffner & thaf vu u or $25 fnr a nit Of Indiana WANTED SPECIAL TAX Oil DOGS DR. HURTY HAS ANOTHER ITEXI IDEA FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Secretary of State Board Proposes Fund to Aid The Victims " of Mad Dog Bites. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state lniard of health, will attempt to have the next session of the general assembly, reconsider a bill which failed to pass in the session of 1903 and that would provide relief by the state, for persons bitten by mad dogs. It is the general plan of the proposed Jaw to impose a special tax on all dogs m the state, to be paid into the state treasury, to constitute a special fund which may be drawn upon to establish and maintain a laboratory and institution, where persons bitten by rabid animals may be taken and treated Avithout cost to themsches. A report just-issued by the pathological laboratory of the state board shows that 1G5 persons were bitten by mad dogs during the fiscal year ending September 20. Only one of these persons died from the disease. Many of the bitten persons were treated in institutions at their own expense while a few were cared for by the state board. In some instances such us that of Samuel Myers, ct Mishawaka, who was bitten by a rabid dog, where the person was unable to pay the expense of treatment, the township trustee advanced the money for the treatment. The death of Walter Heim, son of Andrew lleim, a farmer of German township, several months ago was a case similar to the ones that have brought about tbe effort of the state heard to have the proposed law reconsidered. The lad was bitten by a mad dog and Avas hurried to a Pasteur institute in Chicago, but died after a few days. The matter was taken up with the board of county commissioners in an effort to secur money to aid the father to bear his expenses, but after an investigation, no law could be found whereby the commissioners were allowed to pay out money in such instances. Indiana Heirs Win. ' . In long pending litigation which has been Aery complicated at Los An :reles, Cal., in a hieb the rich estate of Theodore F. Bunnell h?3 been involved, Indiana heirs have won out and will get their share. Advertised Letters. John Unger. Hugh Spencer. N. M. Myers. R. W. P. Hanigan. Rue Green. "' 1 2