Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 November 1910 — Page 5

This is the chief requisite for making Perfect Bake Day Foods. it Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream cf Tartar made from grapes X LOCAL NEVS tarl Asper spent Monday at Argos. C. A. Reeve transacted business at Argos Mon dav. , E. Fluke of Lapaz. was in the citv I Mondav. to pav taxes. m I Mrs. Percy Troyer is Siting her MLer, mar Bremen. fat Mrs. Anna Prown is spending a couple of. days at Chicago. , (Jeorge H. Thayer spent Monday at South Bend on business. J. II. AYillev has returned from a business trip to Rochester. Leonard Yaztl went to Harris Mon day, where he will be employed. Mrs. Anna C. Crile of Lapaz was, here to pj y taxes and do trading. Mrs.JIalph KIlis ,of Argos is here visiting the familv of M. C. Wilson. Wilson Leed and S. O. Rush of Lapaz were settling up their taxes Monday. Earl Taber, of Argos was a Plymoutn caner .uonuay, enrome 10 outll liena. t James E. Wesner of South Bend,

I!

17 f

13 Ab -Aurn Ifjj Jh Aro Lime Phosphate jjr

was the guest of Miss Celia Scheetzjboni and family.

ver Sunday. ur Shop Ii rade Increases Each Month There i$ a reason Our firm determination to give full value to every customer. THIS WEEK SPECIAL 10 Dozen Boys School Shoes $1.25. ? A5. 20 Dzen Girls School Shoes 5K00, 51.35. 50 Doz. Ladies Rubbcs Storm 50c. 10 Doz. Ladies' Box Calf Shoes 51.50. 10 Doz. Men's Box Calf Shoes 52.00. 10 Doz. Men s Work Shoes 51.50. 10 Doz. Men's Fine Corona Colt 52.50. ONE OF THE BEST LINES OF RUBBERS IN THE CITY. . , MAWS Cash Shoe Store

J. W. Beatty was up from Twin Lakes Wednesday . Ira Baker of Harris was a local

visitor eunesuay. Miss Tressie Linkenhelt spent Wed nesday at South Bend. C. D. Snoeberger spent Wednesday at Culver on business. John W. Anderson of Culver was on business here Wednesday. W. E. Easterdav of Culver was here on business Wednesday. George Bowell spent Wednesday in Tvner on school matters. Mrs. Ida Plake of Lapaz was a local visitor Wednesday morning W. E. Leonard made a business trip to Hamlet this morning. There will he no meeting of the La dies Parish Guild this week. William Erwin of Inwood was in the city on business Friday. T. J. Freshour of Rutland was a local visitor Friday on business. Mrs. Paul Butcher was the guest of friends at South Bend, Friday. Schuyler Nolan of Bourbon, spent Friday in this eity and at South Bend. Mrs. Truman Lenrert, of' Tyner was in the city for Wednesday 'on business. Jos. A. Anderson has gone to South Bend, LaPorte and Chicago for the week. Mrs. J. R. Doty ,of Twin Lakes was a visitor with Mrs. II. A Logan Wednesday. ' v - Mrs. P. S. Alleman has returned to Brightside after spending a few days at Bremen. Mrs. Julia E.-Work and Miss Anna Darr of Drightside, spent Wednesday at Chicago. Mrs. Omer Pence of Chicagf-, is hört visiting for a few days, with Miss Ella Scott.. Mrs. C. A. Bondurant and Miss Nellie Sei ton right spent Wednesday in South Bend. Kev. and Mrs. Smith spent Wed n es dav with the family of John Nichols at Twin Lakes. Mrs. O. R. Slough of Bourbon. stopiel in the city a short time, enroute to South Hend. John Abhehl returned to Bremen Wednesday morning, after spending a few weeks. Eli Ewald has returned to his home in Bremen after a short busi ness trip to this eity. William Welbourn is spending a few davs at South Bend, and Kala mazoo Mich., on business". Mrs. J. C. Whitesell is spending a few days with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie at Donaldson. Mrs. A. J. Metsker is spending 5 few days with the family of Dr. Stafford at New Castle Ind. Mrs. Henry Poor is spending a few Jays with friends and relatives at South Bend and Elkhart. Rudolph Shakes returned from Ann Arbor. Mich., rnday evening, to remain in this citv over election. Mrs. John Zumbaugh and Mrs. Theresa Carpenter spent Friday at Culver, the guest of Miss Pontius. Miss Laura Nifong went to Tnwood Frida v,' where ' she will be the guet of her sister-in-law Mrs. . Benjamin Drake. jfrs. c. T. Allen returned Friday from spending six weeks with hei Uisiter Mrs. Eugene Sams, at Kansas ... . r 1 U. Myers lelt for ht. Joseph Mifili.. Tuesday ruorn.ng, where he will Peml a Ple with friends ami relatives. 4 Harry Knott returned to hicago Wednesday, after spending a .week with his parents Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Knott here. Messrs. John Cast and Quincey Poor, went to Kokomo, where they will spend the remainder of the week on business. v Y. A. Roberts has moved into the property made vacant by the removal of Henry B. Hall, at 124 east Washington street. Dr. Preston, vrho had come down from Chicago for a short stay, return ed today, going by way of LaPorte U0 gee Mrs. Preston. M Margaret Wood of North I guest of her son-in-law O. M. Weljjrs. Sophie Lopp of Tyner returued to her home Friday morning, after a few days' via.it with her daughter Mrs. Nicholas Fleck. Mrs. G. F. fcensebaugh is spend ing a few days at Crumstown, in St. Joseph county, visiting with freinda and relatives. W. A. Endly of 'Walkerton, editor of the Independent ,was in this citv Friday. He is contemplating a west, em trip for his health. John Terence Lrosnahan of Pierceton isoliere the guest of Harry Humrichouser, at the Bird Center Cottage, at Pretty Lake. Mrs. C. B. Furry, of Knootz's lake who had been caring for her sister in-law, Mrs. David Furry, who is 11, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Schearer went to La grange 111., Wednesday morning to spend a couple weeks with her sister Mrs. J. M. Brumbaugh. Mrs. Lueinda Zumbaugh accompanied her, Ehen R. Parisli who had been here to visit his mother and brothers and to cast his vote, returned Wednesday to East St. Louis, where he is employ ed in the railroad yards. J. M. Swigart of Columbia City a guard of the Northern prison, was in towu a lew hours Wednesday go ing to Michigan City. Mr. Swigart Governor. Marshall were young men together and he thinks a good deal of the governor. The .Mozart ciun win give an Operatte descriptive of Gipsy life on the evening of Nov. 17th in the Orpheum Theatre. Tickets 35 cents on sale at Wenzler's Drug store on Monday morning at 9 o'clock Nov 14 All seats reserved. Prof Owens has

charge of the music, dws.

Mrs. A. F. Stahl of Culver was t

local caller Friday. W. A. Bcldon made a business trip to Loga u sport Friday. J. M. Hinshaw, of Culver spent Friday here on business. John Parks returned to Bourbon after a short stay here. Mrs John Sibert of Tvner was a local visitor Friday. F. C. Fetzer of Walkerton was a Plymouth visitor today., John Nichöls of Twin Lake spent Friday here on business. Miss Lyrcl' Morris spent Friday at South tterid with "friends. Miss Daisy Flora returned to Kokomo after spending Sunday with relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. Frank Burkett of Ft. Wayne, is here visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Glass. Mrs. E. Jones, who had, been visiting Mrs. IL O. Appleman, returned Monday to South Bend. Messrs. Louis O. Hurford and Ernest Moore of Bourbon Mere local visitors Monday on business. Miss Pauline Shafer returned to South Bend Monday, after spend ing Sunday with her parents. - Miss Bessie Hartzell returned from South Bend, where she had been visit ing Arthur Kaufman's family. Miss Lois Humrichouser has retimed from spending the past two weeks with friends at Chicago, Mrs. Charles Whittey came up rom Culver, Monday to visit ler parents Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keller, of Cul-! ver, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Xaver over Sunday returned home od ay. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Keefe pent the day at St. Mary's Notre Dame, visiting their daughter Miss Esther. John Nye returned to his home in In wood Monday, after spending Sunday with friends and relaties in his city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elder ',of Elkhart who had been visiting the atter's father-in-law Sol Stockman, returned home Monday. Mrs. J. S. Christen returned to her lome in Fort Wayne, Monday, after visiting for a few days with Mrs. John Hohara here. Congressman Barnhart came up from Rochester Monday morning and spent a short time in the eity. He was enroute to South Bend. Mrs. Bernice Salmon returned toj her Lome in Doigiac, Mich., Monday morning after visiting in this city for the past few days with Mrs. Max Yost. ; Mrs. W. II. Shaw returned to her Lome in, Bonrbon Monday, after spending the past few days with friends in this city and at Kmtn Bend. Mrs. Bert Smiley returned to her home in Etna Green Monday morning after spending the past week with friends and relatives in this city and at South Bend. Daniel See and wife of Twelve Mile Ind., who have been here for the past few days visiting with the fam ilv of his brother Richard See, returned to their home Mondav. FALL HUNTING SEASON To Open Just Two Days After the Election or On. Nov 10th. One week from today the fall hunting season opens. After that date Nov. 10th, rabbits and quail may be shot. As the laws of Indiana now stand, there are three summer and fall hunting seasons. With July 1, smiirrels may be shot. The open sea son on squirrels is from July X to Oct. 1. Then follows the open season on wild fowl, ducks geese, etc. With Nov. 10 rabbits and quail may e shot, the closed season on quail ending with the first of the year. Rabbits are not protected excepting m tue law protecting me quau The law specifies that from Oct. 1 until Nov. 10, it is illegal to shoot or attempt to hoot any kind of garafe excepting wild fowl. This includes rabbits. Reports indicate that quail shoot ing in Fulton county will not be up to standard. There are many rabbits according to some reports, but the birds did not do so well, and there will be fewer of them this year. RAPS HIGH SCHOOL FRATS State Board Appoints Committee t Investigate Matter of . Forbidden Organizations. If a feeling inspired by the mem bers of-. the state board of education in its meeting Saturday is put into execution, as proposed, High School of the state that permit fraternities and sororities among their students will lose the commissions, which are issued by the board. Because of numerous reports and complaints about such organizations, the state board decided that the question of their existence should be looked into since they exist in violation of a state law. Committee Named. A committee composed of Supt. C. X. Kendall of Indianapolis: J. N. Study of Fort Wayne and George "V. Tapy of Crawfordsille was named to 'ake up the matter with city superintendents and high school principals and report to the state board, which will then decide on what action shall be done. Will Live on Water 60 Days Professor Thomas J. Allen, formei president of Aurora III., college, Tvho three vears azo lived on rav neanuts for sixty days to prove theii worth a3 food, yesterday announced that he would go on a sixty-day diet of water. He plans to go for two months without partaking of any solid food, barring even peanuts from his bill of fare.

DEMITS SWEEP II IN 1 EIDE

Everything Is Carried Away by Foes of

G. O. P. from the. Local Town snip . Ticket to the House of United States

, Representatives

DISTRICT VOTE P OR CONGRESSMAN Majorities Barnhart 287

Elkhart county St. Joseph county Kosciusko county Marshall county Starke county Fulton county Pulaski county Total majority, 590 76 101 123 1180 437 Barnhart plurality in district MARSHALL COUNTY VOTE For CojLgressman . Barnhart D. 318.88. Moorman II. 2598 Parnhart maj. 590. Prosecuting Attorney Harry L. Unger D. 3003. Her)ert Hess R. 2694. Unger maj. 309. State f RepresentatiY) Adam E. Wise D. 3019.' Edward M. Wright R. 26G2.Wise maj. 357. Clerk of Circuit Court Kdward S. Kitch D.-2958! Chrales Heim R. 2713. Kitch maj. 243. . . . . County Auditor Geo. McCoy D. 3011. Chas H. Powell R. 2711. McCoy maj. 300. County Treasurer fJeo. A. Maxev D. 3102. Wra. L Hoover R. 2581. . Maxey.maj. 521. County Sheriff James Falconbury I). 3182. Wra. L. Yantiss R. 2452 Falconbnry maj 30.County Coroner James II. Kizer D.2941. S. B. Shonkwiler R. 2696. Kizer maj 245. County Surreyor William L Schoonover D. 2963 Milton F. Beek I?. 2700. Schoonover maj. 254. County Assessor ' Ofo. Smith Dl 2910. Frank II Jacox R. 2ß43. Smith maj. 207. : Commissioner 2nd District Ceo. 1 Morelock D. 2988. Geo. V. Hatfield R. 2650, Morelock maj 329. ; Commissioner 3rd District James R Severn D.2857. Philip Sickman R. 2764. ' Sererns maj. 93 Summary in General It is conceded that the Democratic State Ticket has been elected by n majority of 10,000. Eleven out of thirteen Conpres ! sional districts in Indiana, have elected Democratic Congressmen. The Indiana State Legislature will he Democratic, which will defeat Senator Albert J. Beveridse, for re election as United States Senator from Indiana, and will elect John W. Kern. The United States House of Repre sentatives will be Democratic by a majority of 33 votes. The United States Senate will remain Republican by a majority of 14. A Democratic landslide in Center township, Marshall county, Thirteenth . CongressionaU District, State of Indiana ,and the nation, is in brief what happened at the elections held Tuesday. Henry Barnhart has been reelected as Congressman from this district, by a majority, which at .1:00 o'clock this afternoon was computed at 417 ,as shown in the above table of majorities. Moorman su:;eeded in carrying, only two connties, St.! Joseph, by the small majority of 100, and Kosciusko by the large majority of 643. This latter county was the only one of the seven in the district to show a normal Republican vote.' It is probable that the majority for Barnhart will be decreased by about 50, which will be changed by the official vote of St Joseph count-. All of the other results from this district, published herewith ,a re official. -Falconbturg Leads Ticket James Falconburg Democratic canidate for sheriff, as was t-xpeeted, led his ticket, with a maioritv of 730. Barnhart for congress ran next with a majority cf 570. James B. Sevtms candidate for Commissioner from tho Third District ran lowest, witji a majority of 93. Other majorities on the" countv ticket ran from 245 to 521. New York Democratic Manhattan and the Bronx complete giv? Dix 16or229; Stimson, 96,951; Hopper, 20,561. Thus New Vork city, with but a few election districts missing gives Dix 300,078: Stimson 104,707; Hopper 39,054. With SfimsonV upsta'te plurality, according to latest climates, 36,69 Dix's net plurality for the entire state is 68,675. , Congress Democratic Democrats have gained forty seats in the National House of Representatives, assuring them not. only control but also a substantial majority. The Democratic gross gain, however, x reduced to a net gain of thirty-seven by three Republican gains. In order to gain control of the

House it was necessary for the Demo

Moorman 100 613

743 crats to elect twenty-four new members. It is apparent the Democrats have thirteen members in excess of the twentj'-four necessary to jjive them control. " The Democrats pained , seats in Con press from the Republicans in eight states. In. New York seven Republican seats were secured by the Demo erat. In Maryland, Massachusetts. North Carolina, each the Republicans lost two seats. Losses were definitely known to have been sustained also in Illinois. Kentucky, Missouri and Ohio. The known Deracratie gain up to 11 o'elock as eighteen seat, offset by two Republican pains from the Democrat r one each in New York and Pennsylvania. , In Oklahoma returns indicated that the Democrats probably gained two seats due apparently to the operation of the so-called grandfather clause, which debarred negro Republicans from voting. At Democratic headquarters in New. Jeresy it is stcted the party will hold eipht fceats, making a gain of five . In West Virginia reports stated the Democrats had pained in three congressional districts. , MEAT TRUST FIGHT Man? Prominent Names Xlixed in Court When Case Opens Bright est Lawyers Hired Washington D. C. .Ncv. 9. The historic names that have been associated with the beef industry in Chicago for a couple cf generations will be called out. in a criminal court in the Windy City some day next. January. The month, but not the day, has been fixed. Then will be placed under way a giant struggle in which the best resources of the government will be used to settle the question whether there is a beef packers' trust and, if so, whether, any of the mutlimillionaires who control it can be made acquainted with prison work and other routine With unlimited cash at hand, the barons will have the brightest lights in the law business in court to convince the Folemn judge and frowning jury that t icre is no trust or if there is one, that the eminent defendants have done nothing that would justify their banishment to Leavenworth: A contest over technicalities will mark the opening of the battle and long and weary days may pass before the actual trial of the barons is begun. .Motions to quash and demurrers to indictment will be offered and are likely to be subjects of long consideration. Indictments were returned against the packers last summer after an 'investigation conducted by Assistant Attorney Sims', of Chicago. The best men in the bureau of investigation of the Department of Justice probed the affairs of the alleged trust and produced a mass of evidence that, in the opinion of the highest law officers of the government, justified criminal proceedings. Kenyon and Sims will conduct the case on behalf of the government. National interest will center in the case for the reason that the men on trial will' be the biggest, in wealth and influence, that have been attacked in any trust hunt. Several years ago a number of the packers were' indicted but they escaped trial by claiming and receiving an intiiunity bath. Their lawyers argued that they had given full information regarding their business to James R. Garfield, who as commissioner of corporations, made an investigation of the "Big Four" in the packing business, and that information could not be used in a prosecution of the packers in court. The claim was in accordance with law and the charges against the accused men were dismissed. , Iowa Shows Decrease. The census bureau Saturday afternoon announced that the total present populatoin of the state of Iowa is 2,224,771. This is a decrease of 7,082, or .3 per cent ,since 1900. The decrease was expected and resulted from the emigration to Canada. Another Electric Lin:. The Gary Tribune says that O. J I. Geist the electric and gas mag. nate is interested in a new interurban line in the uorth part of Porter countv to Gary, He wilt invest $100,000.

WUEOEHTS

COMPLETE FGfl ( DR. KINO ASSISTANT OF STATE SECRETARY HTJRTY WILL ARRIVE NEXT MONDAY MORNING Exhibit Will be Ready for Public on Monday Afternoon Which Is For High School Students The arrangements for "üealth Week" which will be held in Plymouth beginning on next Monday, and extending until the following Saturday evening, are practically competed, and it is expected that Dr. King, the assistant of State Secre tary of the Board of Health, Dr. J. X. Hurty, will be greeted with enthusiasm. The exhibit of the state board of health will arrive Monday morning, and will be arranged in the Vpollo Club rooms, which have bven leased for the week. Dr Ilurty is very anxious that the business men of Plymouth take hold, and especially urges a good attendance on Wednesday, which is business men's day. The object of the meeting is to edu cate the public along the lines of sanitary and hygienic living; how to keep themselves in detter physicial condition. The public is welcome at any and all times, but lectures will be given n special subjects on various days of the week as given in the folowing program. Monday afternoon an appropriate lecture will be given to the High School pupils. Tuesday will be Township Trus tees ' day. Wednesday will be Business Men's dav. Thursday Mothers' Day. Friday, Teachers' Day. Saturday General Public ' and Farmers' day. : Dr. King, Depnty State Health Commissioner will be in clarge, and Or.. Hurty will be here part of the week. If arrangements can be made, an illustrated lecture on " Tuberculosis, Us prevention and cure", 'will be .riven Friday evening, Nov. 18th Further announcements regarding these lectures will be given later. These lectures are given nhder the auspices of the Marshall Countv Medical Society. L. D. Eley. Countv Health commissioner. A Wonderful Work. ' The' international convention at To ronto representing the -Young Men's Christian Association of North Ar erica had IMO representatives, in filming leaamg business men lrom the TJnited States and Canada. In a addition to the lay delegates Were secretaries representing associations with a combined membership of more than a half million young men The "Y M. C. A. has prevent its adaptability as an agency among: varied classes, uch as commercial men in the cities, college men, industrial workers on railroads and in the mines and shops, street railway employes, lumbermen in the northern woods and employes in the canal zone. The newest task the association has set itself to is in t A A a T it A 'jenaii oi tue thousands oi lmmizrants coming . to America's shores list year a million people were add ed to the population of the United States by immigration. The Y. M. C. A., through its secretaries located at the principal ports of departure in Europe, is able to follow these men from the time they leave home until they are finally settled , in Work in this country. The conviction on the part of the association leaders is that much' can be done towards assisting these men and ensure their development into good citizens. They can be turned from a national menace to a national blessing. The North American Y. M. C. A., has not only done its work among the immigrant classes, but a successful work is being done among negroes, Indians in the west and among the seven hundred Chinese leaders who are studying in America. The methods employed seem to' suit all classes of men.Furthermore the association is now a world wide movement, established in more than thirty countries. At Toronto a strong appeal was made for the sending during the next year of fifty more secretaries to non-Christian countries. In addition to this on a pro cram of expansion involving the erection of forty-nine more buildings in ten of these countries, already more than a million dollars has been pledged in the past few weeks. While the wonderful work of the association is being carried on all about us it is lamentable that a city .with the population, thrift andwealth.of Muncie has not an association of its own. Its need here are manifest on every hand and it is to be hoped that with in a very short time steps will be tak en to erect and equip a modern Y. M. C. A. building and organize an ac tive association in this city. Muncie Press. Sale Resigns as Trustee. J. M. Sale of Bluffton, a candidate for the slate senate, has resigned as a member of the board of trustees of the state school for feeble-minded, at Ft. Wayne," his reason being that being a candidate he believed he should not remain on the board. The rcsignnation was accepted, but no action was taken concerning his successor.

PLANS . TO REVIVE .CANAL.

National Rivera and Harbors Associ- ; ation Takes Up the ProjectMeetings Arc Planned. Officers of the National Rivers and Harbors Association are back of plans to revive the northern Indiana canal project and public meetings will probably be held in South Bend Elkhart and. Michigan City. The proposed canal extends from Michigan City to Toledo, a distance of two hunderd miles, and would form a continuous waterway from Lake Michigan to Lake Erie. Those behind the plans admit that the cost of construction would be very large, but it is pointed out that aid from the government the states of Indi ana and Ohio and from lake Flappers and other boat owners, the canal might be -.built. The project is said to appeal to boatmen, because it would be open for navigation most of the year, while the upper lakes are frozen over four or five months. . S. A. Thompson, of Richmond, Ind field secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors Association, is now in northern Indiana . endeavoring to awaken interest in the canal project. He will address a public meeting at Elkhart the latter part of the month and will speak in South Bend and Michigan City in either December or January. GARY NOW HAS 207 SALOONS SIX OF NINE CITY CO UN OILMEN ARE SALOONKEEPERS IN NEW TOWN City Council is Fighting Steel Com pany Which Makes Gary a Possibility. Citizens of the model city of Garv have awakened to find their govern ment is in the hands of Mayor Knott and a revised city council of nine members six of whom are saloonkeeper.1;. In other words, as the re sult of an election to fill two newly created seats. Antony Ilaukus and Walter (libson, saloonkeepers, wore made aldermen, and the Chicago breweries will dominate legislation hereafter. Some time ago by reason of the annexation of the old town of Tollc-stou, the council created a new ward, the sixth, and provided for the. election of two alderman, as the councilmen are called here, one for the Tolleston ward and one at large. Last night in a three minute session the council named the two saloon men. The personnel of the council now stands Ralph K. Rowley, assistant general superintendent of theIllinois Steel Company's works-; "W. S. Feuer real estate dealer; 3, NV Castleman, other business and partnership in a alom; Mike Walsh, saloon keeper; Walter Gibson, sMoon kfl-per; Antony Haukus, saloon keeper; John Simiasko, saloon keeper ,and Domin'c Szymanski saloon keeper. Gary Now Has 207 Saloons. Gary citizens who have been afraid of saloon influence by reason of the fact that there are 207 of them of one to every eighty persons now view with concern the latest grip of the liquor interests. The new aldermen, besides giving Mayor Knott more power, will increase the influence of the-liquor ntcrests. Pending before the coun cil are some important franchises wliiclii will, be taken ip at once. One is a gas, water and electric light franchise, which A. F. Knott, broth tr of the mayor, seeks in order to create a rival company to fight the sWl corporation which already furnishes these necessities to the city nudcr a former grant. w One of the peculiar features of the council is that it is hostile, to the United States Steel Corporation, and Alderman Castleman has legislation up betöre the house to open some streets through its vast steel mills nd railroad yards. n Having the Price. . Congressman Gill of the Eleventh Missouri District is calling the atten tion of the voters of that district io he fact that it is costing 'them more o live under the present tariff than :t did under the Democratic tariff of 'he 90s. There can be no doubt of the fact, according to the price fig ires Mr. Gill is quoting In hi perches a id with which the National Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee is flooding the Eleventh District. Hut nothing is cheap which is unattainable. The child, looking at the candy horse in the baker's window feels it to be a too costly luxury be?.v.jse he lacks the penny which would T.ake it his. The low prices of the Oos ore high prices to. everybody withou money and nearly everbody was without money then. The expectation that imports of cheap good?tnder the low Democratic tariff would swell government revenues vas never realized. The cheap for eign goods were brought over, but they remained in the hands of the 'mporters, for the reason that the purchasing power of the American npoplc had declined under a tariff 'aw which closed factories whil t ojxMied ports. Glove Democrat. Trustee Found Short. That K. P. Richardson trustee of Rochester township, Fulton county from 190.") to 1900, bonght groccrio ind repaired his house and that of a relative, with township funds an 'he charges brought by the field ex aminers yesterday. Richardson is charged with total shortage of $8,000 In Tears 20 Months; Asks Divorce. Having spent, as she claim, twenty months of the last sixty in tears because of the abuses to which she Maims her husband subjected her Mrs. Emeline Caglev has sued her husband, Wifiiam Caglev ,of Koko mo, for a divorce.

KILLED BF

I

CRESLIOE JAMES G. MCQIMSEY MAIL CLERK V)F THIS CITY THROWN UNDER WHEELS OF OWN TRAIN City Grieves With Young Widow and Two Infant Children Bereaved By the Horrible Accident. Shocking news reached this city Tuesday evening in the information that James MCGimsey aged 33, had been instantly killed by the PennsyIvania train, on which he was mail clerk, at Cresline, 197 miles east of this city. The accident occurred when Number 10, arrived inlhat city, at 3:15 o.'clock Tuesday afternoon According to witnesses, McGimsey swung off the mail coach before the train had stopped. In alighting, he struck a truck, which was standing close to the traek ,and was thrown under the wheels of the moving train. The body was horribly mutilated. The news came as a shock to the great circle of friends of Mr and Mrs McGimsey, whose V sympathy is exended to the bereaved widow, and wo infant children. James G. McGimsey was born at edaryville Ind., the son of Mr. and rs. Alfred McGimsey on April 1st, M M 18 . lie was raised at Medaryville an d attended school at Rensselaer. here he graduated from the High School. Thereupon he attended Norial school at Valparaiso University ana graduated irom tnat institution. ive years ago he was married to liss Lillian No weis.' at the home of her parents in Flora Ind. His bride mil himself had both been school cachers. " Shortly before his mfcirige he obtained a position as mail fl erk on the Pennsylvania railroad, and obtained the run between Chi;igo and Cresline. Immediately afcr their marriage they started to louso-keeping in this city first occupy ng the Dial property, and a year ater, moving in their newly confructed home on Plum street. A ew months ago they disposed of this .esidence, and moved into the Reynolds propery on north Michigan 4rtet. There are two children, a son Mfred, 4 years, and an infant laughter G months old. Vote Cost Life A fatal circumstance in connection with the death of Mr. McGimsey is the fact that he stopjed off in this ity Tuesday morning, to vote at he election, and took the later train ly which he was killed. Had ne not topped ovo here, the accident might lot have occurred. Funeral Thursday. The funeral will be held at the residence on" north Michigan street, Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, conducted by Raw Fraley of the Methodist church ,and Rev. Ivinr. of the Episcopal church- Re. Fraley the newly appointed local pastor, performed the ceremony which unit3 Mr. and Mrs McGimsey in marmge at Flora, five years ago. .Interment will take place at Oak Hill cemetery. Rabbits Are Plentiful. From the reports of the sportstnen of the county the rabbit crop for his year promises to be better than 'ast year. The little cotton tails are rcry plentiful and there promises to e great slaughter of them on the tenth of November, when the legal mnting season opens. Sues to Title. Franklin J. Goss, has brought suit against Charles Crocker and others o quiet title. No7l3l8"d. : ; State of Indiana, Marshall Co, cs: In thV Marshall ' Circuit Court, overabcr Term 1910. Franklin J. Goss vs J CLarles Crocker et al '' " Com -!aint Quiet Title. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by S. N. Stevens his attorney, . !.! ' V! ... -as iiu'u in my oince a complaint against the defendants and, it ap pearing by the affidavit of a compe-U-nt person 1 hat the defendants; Charles Crocker , the' unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of - Charles Crocker, deceased; Mary Crocker wife of Charles Crocker, whose true christian natie is unknown; the unknown hers, devisees, and legatees if Mary Crocker whose true chrisian name .is unknown, deceased; Taac Crocker; Josiah Firestone; the unknow heirs, legatees and devisees of Josiah Firestone deceased are nonresidents of the State of Indiana; 'hey therefore hereby notified of the 'iling and pendency of said complaint against them, and uuless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Saturday the 11th day of December, 1910, being ' lie 30th judicial day of the November term of said Court, tc- be begun and held at the Court House in Plyuouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4 th Monday of November, A. D., 1910, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said 'Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 7th lay of November, 1910. J. C. Whitesdl Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. S. N. Stevens, Plaintiff's Attorney.