Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 December 1910 — Page 5

T.1AHES TUE Also Rolls

Crusts and Cakes

A Send for Royal LOCAL NEWS I Leave orders for piano tuning at Houghtems Music Store. F. R.. Hager. Dr. W .A. Weiser of Indiana Harl)or was in tlie eity Friday anil with Atty. L. M. Lauer made o business trip to Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cant well returned to iouth Bend Friday after spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swinderman. Miss Esther O'Keefe is home from St. Marys Notre Dame, for a brief vacation with her parents "Mr. and Mrs. William O'Keefe. Mrs. Hose Crum of Frankfort, is the truest of her parents Mr. and Mrs Anthony Molter, and other relatives in this city for a few days. Mrs. Jacob Siple arnl daughter Rethcl returned to Donaldson Friday, after visiting here for a few days with Mrs. Fred Smith. A. C. Moon, ex-superintendent of the eity schools of South Bend, returned to his home Friday after a short stay here on business. Mr. and Mrs. .L L. Douglas returned to Piercetci. Friday ninning ter spending Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs. D. E. Moore here. Mr. and Mrs. S .""S. Untre r returned to South Bend, after spending ranksgiving with the families of arry Untrer and Jesse Zehner. Miss Olive Heckert and her truest Mrs. Hose Koath of South Bend went to Warsaw to visit for a few days with the family of John Hand. C. E. MeCarty and wife of Walkerton ,spent Thanksgiving with their cousin, L. T). Myers and family, four inilps south, " the Michigan road. Mrs. Ca). O'Blenis, Mrs. J. -31. Wickizer wife of the editor of the Reflector, and Mrs. Bert Davis of Argos wer visitors in the eity Friday. ' Miss Elgie Barnette, of Indianapolis and Misses Iva Bisher and Hazel Newhonse. also of Indianapolis, with Harold Stevensr-n went to Nile Friday. Miss Pauline Shafer returned to South Bend Friday morning after spending Thanks-iving with her parents cast of this city. Miss Freeda Seiler of South Bend was her ruest here, and returned Friday. Mrs. Charles Colmey who had been spending a month with friends and relatives of ker former home here, returned to .Ivy New Mexico Saturday morning. Mrs. Colmey was well known here a Mollie McNeff. Mrs. Elizabeth Freese and two ehildien of (Iranville North Dakota, who l as been the guest of her nephew Elmer Burns and family in this city for the past two days, went to South Bend Saturday for a further stay. Casti Shoe Store Exceptional Values In RUBBERS, FELTS, 0VERS, ALASKAS, ARTICS, ETC. On account of early purchases we can sive you money. 50 Doz. Ladies' Storm Rubbeb 50c 20 D z. Aens Roiled Edge Rubbers 90c 20 Doz. Aens Storm Rubbers 75 &85c A füll Line of Mens Caps BARGAINS IN SMEÄTE5 GOATS See Our Windows. ALL SIZES IN BOYS UNION SUITS AT 50c PER SUIT. This lVcs!i for Bargains.

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and Muffiii Eu. Kindle spent Wednesday in South Bend. H. H. Miller of Bremen was in the eity Wednesday. RansomJIolderead of Tyner wasra local visitor Monday. Edward S. Kitch of Bremen Avas in the city Wednesday. Miss Ruth Chadwicki went to South Bend for Wednesday. Mrs. llirman Bradley, of Tyner, spent Wednesday here. W. E. Bailey made a business trip (o South Bend Wednesday. John Parks of Bourfvon was a local visitor Wednesday. A. S. Benedict made a business trip tf Kochest er Welnesda3-. F " Wiiiiamson of South Bend is in e city on business. I John Freed is spending a couple of days at Bourbon on business. Coroner James Kizer ot" Inwood. was in this city on business., Wednesday. Wm. Kilmer who had been visiting here returned Wednesday To South Bend. " ' Messrs. .W .O. Maehlaa and John Moore spent Wednesday at South Bend en business. ' Lincoln L. Koch of SoMlli Bend is spending a couple of day.4 in this city on business. Mrs. A. Koch has gone to Walkerton to visit her daughter Mrs. Minnie Hershberger. Mrs. M. Foker of Mvshawnka who had beei visiting friends iri Argos, returne-1 home Wednesdav. '" Linoln Koch returned to South Bend Wednesday having conie down here to see about his crops and farni. II. A Shambangh has pone to Con-stantini-Mich., and other points in that stfie, for a few days' sojourn. Rev. B. F. I ins went to Howe Ind. Monday morning" to spetul' a couple of days at Howe Military School! John Culler: of South ISend representing the Kiiobloek and Oinz Milling company was, in teh city Wednesday. liss Hazel Long has' gone" lo Kokomo to visit for a couple of weeks the guest of the faraily of I?ert Ackels. For Sale. A two- story six room house, with lot for JT50,.-if taken soon. This is a rare iiaruain. Bhone 478. d3t. Mrs. v ernon Foreman went to Grovertown Wednesday to visit for a few days with her jmrents Ir. and Mrs. Fred Schult7 Mrs. D. H. Bowles and dangiiter P'mina went t Argos Wedries lay called there bv . the illjiess of her father-in-law Tljoma 13owles. Walter Orav retuvru! to his lioite in Kokomo Wednesday after spend ing the past wee7;-in- this city, tho !rue?t of hii uncJe Henry Hale. John (Japror. and Mrs. Mat tie Cummings of Ft. Wayne are in the city atfrvnhrip the Lord trial, to which ther aje interested parties. Mrs. damoi E.J Hanes. and Tier brother J. M. lahoney of Oarr'tt Ind.. "wfo i? visiting liere went to South Bmd for the day, Wednesday. trs. E. Jay of Donaldson went to Kankakee, in I.aporte county, Wednesday to care fr her mother. 3Irs. Anna IValc, who if critically ill. The age J motiVr is 84 years old. I'erry S'nith, chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Kosciusko eeiunty, was a local visitor Weder.slay enroute to Bocluister where be was called by the illness of a relative. Mrs; S.' J. Middleton of this city and her sruests Afr. and Mrs. Kilas Paul of lEdwardsburg Mich., went to Argos Wcxlnesday to visit with John Amstromr. Mr. and Arrs. I'aul -will toraain ovtT the IIoI,lay?-' ' IJotli bones of the njrht Foreai n oi a lad named Fisher in Efkhart 'were broken in a football serrjnnmcje. on Sunday. The boy should congratulate himself that i was Dof his btfvk or bis neck. These barbarous frames do not belong to civilization. Mr. Theo. Uedding formerly a Plymouth boy was married to ."Miss Mabel Lahneun 4821, Sheridan ttoad Chicago. Thursday Xov., 3rd, belter known in Vaudeville as Falls and Fox with the Xestreu VaudevilJe association, daughter of Mrs. A. Ihneuim. Mr. Rexlding is now . a ceneral contractjr and builder !in Chicago located at C3rd St. En ?lewood. Mr. and Mrs. Redding sj ipnl Sunday with hia mother Mrs. J),- tvid Redding. ',

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C. F. Fruit spent Monday. t South Bend on ' business ' - 'v Welcome Miller gpeixt the day at Iouibon on business. yir. and Mrs Clarence Thresh were South. Bind callers Monday. Mis? Bessie Easterday was home Iroin Warsaw over Sunday. Mr. and ,"Mrs. J. 'V. Astley are spending a. few days at Bourbon. Charles Whittey of Culver Avas in tlie city on business .Monday. ,; Miss Alma Moore of Tyner spent Sunday with Miss II lady s Monroe. James Coddard has gone to Argos to sp?nd a couple days on business. B. F. Funk of Inwood spent Monday in this city and at South Bend. Henry Hall has left for a few dais business trip to South Bend and Chicago. Miss Tillie Scott has returned from spending a - few days with relatives at Westville. Mrs. (Jeorge Jenney of Tyner is here visiting with the family of William Wallace. Mrs. Luella Reece of North Liberty, is the guest of her father D. C. Cole and wife. Miss Emma Holem returned to Columbia City Sunday evening after a short visited with relatives -here. John Nve returned to his home in Inwood this morning, -Alfter spending Sunday with friends in this city. (iilberf Wallace -and family went to South Bend, to visit with his father James Wallace for' a' few days.1 Captain Oliver Crook -and wife of Culver weer local visitors Wednesday attending tlie Lord estate, trial in court. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Saline and children of Denver Ind.,'were the giusts of the family of C. A. Bondurant, over Sunday. Mrs IL E. Nelson returned Monday morning, from a short visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitesell at Donaldson. Mrs. Jesse McNeely and daughter Inn we"i:t to Tiosa Monday where they wilf visit for a few davs with Kev.and .Mrs. McNeely.. ... Mrs. Charles Hager lias returned to her borne in Mishawaka, after

visiting for a few days with friends and relatives in this city.' Mrs.' Harriett Bentley and Glen Millinger, of Loganspbrt spent Mondav in this citv with friends enroute to their home from Walkerton. Mrs. "Mary CJales of Argos epent the day .with friends in this city, enroute to South Bend, where she was called by the illness of a relative. J. O. Switzer of Decatur 111., who is been here visitinpr with is father F rod Switzer at" Inwood, for a few days.- returned 'to his home Monday. T Messrs.. K. W. Overmyers, W. II. IVnncrSy. W. M.. Zumbaugh, Jasper Vranur, and O. L. Crossman of Ar;(is were in Plymouth on business Monday. Mrs. Peter I. fSrube has returned from Mishawaka and South Bend, where she has leen visiting with her daujrhtirs 'Mrs,j Ktllre : -Miller and Lillian. - . : Miss Klla Callow returned to her home in Tiosa Monday morning after visiting for the past week with friends and relatives in'tbis'city and vicinity.'- ' Mrs. K. L. Witwer of South Bend returned to her .home Monday after visiting for a few days with her fat her . Fred Shearer and family here for' a' few' day's.' Miss Elizabeth (orman returned to her home in Columbus Grove 0., Monday, after visiting for a few davs with her sister Mrs. . eter Klinedinst here. . The Misses Carrie Semler and Lois Cook,, returned to South Bend where they attend Commercial School, af ter speeding Sunday; with their par "iits in Plymouth. Mis Iva Bisher returned to Irtdi inapolis Sunday-evening after a short -acation with her mother Mrs. Owen Bisher here. Her guest Miss Barnett accompanied her. ; -' :-- " Miss Melita Slioemaker' returned to Indianapolis Monday where she is attending the Blakelcy Kindergarden Sc!iod. after a short visit with her parents here." The Misses Alice leavenworth of Oak Park III., and Lelia Mercer of East Chieauo, have retnnied to their iiotnes, after spending the week end with the Misses Holzhauer. Miss Inez Hoover returned to South Bend Monday where she is attending Commercial . School, after spending a short vacation with her t. irents Mr. and Mrs.- N. V. Hoover here. . . li'igh Barnl art, Robert Shafer and !iss Mary Dawson and Margaret Plank acompanied Lyman Brackett i tar as riymoutli rrnlay evening "n Iiis way to Notre Bame. Rochester Republican." " Mrs. C. F. Pontius of Marshal Mich, who ha been the guest of the family of Thomas McDonald here for the pnst week returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Pontius was a forme rvsident of this city. Special meeting of the 0. E. S. on Tuesday evening Nov. 20 to initiate three candidates. The penny collec tion fop the Eastern Star Home fun will also be taken at this time. Al sniembe-rs are urged to attend. . Mrs. Mvra DeMont and son Wavne of Kalamazoo Mich., and her guest Mrs. I). C. Iugraman of Chicago retnn;fd to KalamazcM Monday afUra few days visit with the former's par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bunnell. Among the Tyner residents, who spent Monday in Plymouth on busi ness Monday were the . following Jlmer Brake, Frank Miller, A. M Fink. Myron Chase, Jefferson Kline dinsdt, Ora Haag, and Clyde Miller. Mrs. C. F. Pontious of Marshal Mich., and Miss .Lizzie. Dickson of Sonth Bend visited over Sunday with their sister Mrs. Thomas McDonald on eW Jackson street. Miss Dick-. fon returned home, Monday and Mrs Jrontions went to Argos to visit her .laughter .Mrs. Jennie Finney.

LOWG LOST

CHILD APPEARS IN LOCAL COURT

MES. MAT TIE COMMONS HERE TO PROVE THAT SHE IS DAUGHTER OF EMMA LORD Eiistance of Heir to Noted Lord Estata Was Not-Suspected Until Last May. The interesting story of a long lost child is being told in Circuit Court today. , The unfolding of the strange tale being told to Judge Bernetha,- approaches the romantic in effect. The leading character ol this realistic drama is Mrs. Estelle Commons, of Muhcie Mattie Ind.. who alleges that she is the daughter of the laie Emma Estelle Iord of Culver ail iri establishing her identity makes application for the balance of -property left after the settlement of the Lord estate. Attorney Tohn Cafiron of Ft. Wayne, formerly of Plymouth and E. C. Martindale represent the plaintiff in the case, while the attorneys for the defence are W. B.'Hess of Plymouth and Judge McCcnnel of Pern. The first developments in the ease occurred on "May 7th, 1910,' when Mrs. Commoifc paid a visit to Culver. Concerning tb case, the Culver Citizen at . thai time, contained the following aocmmt: Public interest was centered this week on the appearance in town of an neir to the supposed heirless estate of the late Mrs. Emma Estella Txrd. Tlie heir is no 1 less than 'a lauglrter of Mrs. Lord Mrs. Mattie Estella Commons of Muncie 'Ind. 1 Not even' tlie oldest and most inti mate of Mrs. Lord V friends in Culer suspected in their 18 years' ac quaintance with her that she had a child living- or, iu fact a relative of any degree. This was what she. always maintained, and everybody' ac cepted it as true. Capt. Oliver Crook, who was her business adviser, for many years,' had been informed that here was a child by a first marriage nit he was given to understand that he child was dead Mrs. ford's motive for wishing this impression' to rirevail is not known possibly ( she believed sheri was the. case; "but as she was of a disposition which is ermed erratic,' it doe not excite won der as wmld be the case with persons who do things in the ordinary con ventional' way.'"' The discovery of (be .living child came about in this manner: Not long ago Capt. Crook in .looking over papers left by Mrs. Lord . found a picture taten when she was a young woman. He recalled too, the name of a family named Waynerayer . living in Ohio whom Mrs. Lord had men tioned as friends, of her early days. He gave tha information to Attorney J. C. Capron of Ft. Wayne who commnnicaied with the family, and sent on the picture for identification. The Waynemyers replied that the picture was that of Janet Hoover. and gave such other, information that the following is now established. . Janet Hoover at the age of, 1C married Jason Brewer at Knightstown, Ind. A daughter,' Mattie Estella was born. When the child wa3 about two years old Mr. and Mrs. Brewer separated, Mr.. Berwer retaining the child. ..Mrs, Brewer went to Indianapolis and entered a school Later she bought a boarding house business of a woman named Sewell and assumed the name of. Emma Estella Sewell. Why. she did this the daughter is unabje to . say- It .will have, to be ehargedt for tlie lack vf a better explanation io the unusual ways she showed at times, of doin fn the course of time she married R. K. Lord, an educated Englishman of roving disposition and sporting proclivities. Mr .and Mrs. Lord came to Lake Maxinknckee and Mr. Lord ran a steamboat cm the lake for several .vears. ins suicnie Dv orowing is till fresh in the minds of our citi zens. Mrs. Lord then took hold of affairs and showed considerable capa city as a business woman. She managed successfully the boat line, the Colonda hotel, a farm .and a millin'ry store. At the time of her death from apoplexy, four years a'jo she left some property, tlie proceeds of the saie of which $8,000 it is .said have been .paid into ..court. How much has been paid on outstanding obligations js. not known, but Mr. Cnnron in niu- invpetirrntin"' nnd it ?s "'71 I i- n hoped h.athere.jvill bo a nice little sum for. the daughter who"-: ,, seen. s to be clearly established, . -Mr. Brewer, is living i. Ohio. '.;'-' . Mrs. Commons, who came to .C ver-on Saturday and.remaind until Tuesday the guest of Capt. and Mrs Crook is about years of age and has a son o? 1.. She is. an intelligent attractive young woman, bearing so strong a resemblance to her late mother that the likeness is noticed hy all who have met her. For the past nine years she has. been employed in a suit and cloak house at Muncie, She says: "I was brought up by a step mother whom I love elearly, but I al ways felt a hunger to know and find Tiy own mother. My father put her completely out of his life, after the separation and I think never cared to know where she went. I do not think he knew or cared whether she was alive or dead. I have always felt that some day I would find h?r and I never let go of that thought. I once heard that she was in. Cincinnati and I placed an inquiry in the

papers there, but nothing came of it. I häve even consulted clairvoyants' in the hope Of getting a clue, 'and I never went any where on the cars or into a strange town that I did not scan the facts-of wqineiv. Jioping to see some who resembled the pictures. I had of her at home, for I felt sure, that if I did meet .her. something, would tell ine. that it was my mother I have a picture of her .enlarged-from a tin type exactly "like one that Capt? Crook found after, her death. Why my mother never tried to find me 1 don't know and will never find out, but I dp know I wanted to find her. Of course I am sorry that this all was cleared up after she as passed away but I am glad that her identity is no longer is a mysterv .

INDIANA'S VAST 0 FEDERAL TAX STATE'S CORPORATIONS PAY $411,143 IN REVENUES IN YEAR Indiana Now Ranks Sixteenth in the Nation With 5,996 Corporations. The statistics given by the com missioner of internal revenue witl reference to the operation of the lew corporation tax are of specia' vnterest to Iloosicr business met as il ;s shown that they pay a libera diare. In the United States there ire 2G2,490 corporations which paie l total tax of .$27,290,767.43. In Indiana there are. 5.990 corpor ations subject to the tax and . the io. I., n...,c.-A.i iin inn a.,i.. seventeen other revenue districts will ay mere into the corporation tar pund than the sixth Indiana district The .",99G Indiana corporations that ire taxed have capital stock amounting to $47.",1 80,875.95 and .bonded ind other indebtedness amounting to 272,445,G47.08. and a net annual income of $50,400,751.91. The Indiana corporations subject to the tax are classified as follows: v (Financial. anH commercial corporaies, guaranty companies, insurance companies etc, 925, with a net income of $0,590?9:ifi.8O. . Public service corporations, railrcalsj.etfic light companies, teleTTJjph, leiepnone companies .ere. GSSOTfUfi !a.ef nieojne of .$(5,591,:H1.60. . Industrial and manufacturing corvorations, such as foundry, and manhine" shops','' 'mining and lumber companies, automobile and furniture manufactories etc., .2,209, with a nt income of $10,391,107.47. Miscellaneous corporations such as associations of architects, contractors, hotels, theaters or other companies or associations not otherwise classed,'. H9S with a net income of $2.11:1.101.08. . INWOOD ITEMS Mrs. John Greer is ill at her home , Miss Etta Barnam is on the sick list. I . : Mrs. F. Ik-Tl and Bessie were South Bend '"callers last week. -. Miss Nora Burden attended the institute at Knox Saturday. - A. L. Kern of Bourbon transacted business between, trains here Tuesday Fred Yahn soent Thanksgiving with; his friend Mis Eunice Oibbons. Mr Hugh Shaffer and family spent Sunday with their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. D. Carlson spent Sunday at "Wabash with the latter's sister. Miss Blanche Beacon of South Bend spent Sunday at home with her parents.' Elbie - Soladine and family teh guests, of A. C. Charpie were . last Thursday night. E. I). Wnniacut". and family, spent Thanksgiving day here ;. with their sister Mrs. Warnaeut. Mr. Ora Switzer of Decatur HI.. came 'Saturday to spend a cocple of weeks with his parents. Little Evelyn Charpie the daughter of Mr, ; and Mrs. A. C. Charpie has Ven quite ill for the past week.' Mrs. S. "Walters and children of Ft. "Wayne are visit insr . with her narents Fred Hell and ,;ife this week An . oyster supper, two entertainments , and other amusmcnts, will be. held at the. Inwood School. House Thursday evening Dec. 1st. . A Imix soc'al is t be given at the rake scl col Dec-2. Howard Burkypile is the teacher and wishes all friends of the school to come, f Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warnaeut of Kerncv, Mo. came AYedneslav. He returned Monday but Mrs. "Warnacut exiectel t remain a while on account of poor health. Mrs. Jennie Apple left yesterday for the County Infirmiry where she es emplyed by Mr. Kruyer. It makes us feel bad to think of her "going over the hill to the Poor IIoup?." , Endeavors to' Cut Postal Expense. Half a million dollars annually will be. saved to the postofHce drpartment, rt is believed as a result of an order issued by Postmaster General Hitchcock discontinuing the practice of reinclcsing registered mail in epeeial envelopr1 liefore sending it from the office of orjpin. The onler will be effective December .1.. It changes a pol-ey of fifty years standing in the handling of registered mail in this country. .. : Will Have Horse Sale. A sale of horses, of. all weights and descriptions, will be held by Charles Holmes, at LaPorte Ind., on. Thursday Dee. 8th. dlt, wit. Wanted Man to represent us in your locality, taking orders for one fruit and ornament a ltrees. Steady work; trood pay. For terms address 0. S. Pickett & Son Clyde, Ohio.

WORK 0N THE

NEW CHURCH

CHURCH,

INTENTION OF CONTRACTOR TO CONTINUE WORK ON COMPLETION OF MASONRY THIS SEASON Remarkable Progress Has Been Made on Erection of the Building Since Starting of Work. Work on the new Catholic church, being erected on the corner of Center and Monroe streets, has been progressing nicely and the masonry on the enclosing walls, is almost completed. Hot mortar has been used since the advent of freezing weather and it is the intention of the contractor, A. W. O'Keefe, to complete the work of inclosing the structure this winter, so that an early start can be made on interior work with the opening of the weather next spring. The date for the completion of the ediface has been set for June 1st, 1911, and unless seriously interferred with, through unavailability of material, the church will be ready for occupancy at that title. W. S. Gault, of Terre Haute the architect for the new church was in Plymouth Tuesday, and inspected the work done on the building. Mr. Gault expressed satisfaction with the work, and commented favorable upon the rapidly of the progress made. THROUGH TRAINS SOON Indianapolis-South Bend Service Promised in Near Future. The time the legislature convenes is the new date set for the installation of the promised through passenger trains between South Bend and Indianapolis. The service will be maintained jointly by the Chicago Indiana & Southern and Lake Erie & Western roads and has been greatly delayed by work on an interlocking crossing being installed at Walkerton St. Joseph county. This work is being done by the Baltimore & Ohio and this system is blamed for the delay by officials of the other lines. All difficulties have now been settled, however, and L. W. Landman, general passenger agent of the Lake Erie & Western , in a letter received in South Bend today, promised positively that the new trains will be in operation by the time the legislature convenes. The new train service represents an endeavor of the transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce of South Bend and has been anticipated because it will provide a shorter and quicker route to lndianapolis than that of any other railroad. The new trains will afford South Bend people their first opportunity to reach Indianapolis without a change of cars. School Places 148 Girls. The Indiana Girls' School at Clermont placed 148 girls in private homes last year, according to a report of the superintendent which has been submitted to the financial statement. During the year five girls at the institution escaped and one died. Three hundred and one homes of 437 investigated last year were approved by the management as suitable homes for girls. Fifty-two children were returned for bad conduct. The total expense of maintenance for the year ending Sept. 30, 1910, was $103,824.19. Pushing Work on Steel Coaches The Pennsylvania is pushing work on its new steel passenger coaches being destirions at as early a period as possible to have the line between New York and St. Louis and New York and Chicago all equipped with steel coaches of the same pattern as those already in service. Most of the main line trains are now made up of steel coaches. The Steel baggage cars as well are being turned out as rapidly as their works can finish them. Legislative Committee Here Representative James Cravens of Madison county; Miles J. Furnas of Uandclph county, and Senator-elect J. .7. Xetterv;lK of Anderson, were in this city this forenoon and left on he-Lake Erie 10:X for Michigan City, These' gentlemen 'comprise a legislative,' committee, appointed by Governor Marshal! to yisit the Northern prison and get an estimate of, the budget required for that institution for the ensuing year, in order that the appropriations committee may have a more intelligent idea of. the sum required for. that institution. i 7 .... The Leading Temperance Apostle. The emperor o Germany is now the leading apostle of temperance in the land -that, has heretofore been nrctty prominently identified .with beer.-In counseling the German naval cadets to adoptvthe policy of otal abstinence he made his prediction that in the future the nation which uses tlie least alcohol will march at the head of the. column. in the fields of art and war. Assessors Wish More Pay To discuss legislation providing for greater pay for assessors and their deputies the township Assessors ' association of vlndiana will meet at the statehonsc in Indianapolis, Dec. 2. . A call for the meeting has been issued by President T. F. Cornelius, of Anderson and Secretary James E. Berry of Indianapolis-

PROGRESSES

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ALL DEPARTMENTS flGURE IN THESE flEOLCTIOrJS :-;

Now is your store if you never

fi can come in here now, just before Christrji mas- time and save a sum of dollars, n This saving will be your profit, your gain G? j?j and with it you can increase your holi- (J) day purchases. The saving will be a great advantage just now as you will have ij (tj the disposal of these extra dollars in so rt

(j) many different ways. The reduäions

f on the following lines: f ' G J Mens and Boys Suits; Mens and Boys' Overcoats; Ladies and Childrens' & 5 Cloaks; Ladies and Childrens' Suits and

, Dresses; Dress Goods; AHIinery. Make up your mind you'li be here o Saturdav and take ad V3.nt3CTf Ol nur re

G CT (t dudtions. ft VI Sensational Divorce Suit. Hon. Tliomas llerrold of LaPorte county, : who' won -a reputation in the lover bouse 'of the state ' legislature by wearing overalls "was made defendant Monday morning in an action brought for divorce by his wife, who' alleges that be beat ber, compelled her to work in he field that lie used hammers, club and straps heavily buckled, inflicting wounds which confined her to her bed and that he tried to compel her to deed to his daughter by his first marriage property to which she became heir from her father's estate. llerrold lfft her November 8 and is said to be living in or near Walkerton., The daughter lives in South Bend. -Cheap Land in Brown County. Averaging "oy townships the lowest priced land in each county , in the täte, it has been found, in the state bureau' of statistics Brown county contains the poorest land in the state the low average being $5. The average of the highest priced pieces of land in the same county is only $35 and the county average on alb lands is placeel at $20. Marion county averages highest on all lands, at $200, leaving out Center township containing Indianapolis. The average of the hisrhest priced lands in townships is $350. "Wayne county lands average -$90: Clinton county $130 and among the less valuable counties Crawford averages $28 and Flovd $50. Appointed Dairy Inspector Lorie, M. Chase ,son of Mvron Chase of Polk townshin, was appointed by the Dairy Department of "urdue University, Inspector ,to offi"'aly test pure bred dairv cows for he Adaneed Retrister. He was as''itrned to Marion Ind.. where be is now attending to the duties of the position. Want Old Site Retained One hundred South Bend citizens vave presented a petition to the 'chcol board of that citv asVinr tba 'vhen a new Hieb School buildmcr ic "rected that it will be on the s'te of be .present building which has beer utilized for that purpose for 7P vears. The loard is disposed to select another site. Receiver's Sale. Notice is hereby given that I will on Saturday, December 17, 1910, at 9 o'clock A. M. sell at public auction mder order of Court all the aTricultural implements now in my possession and formerly owned by Kyser & Denman. Terms of sale cash. Property will be sold to the highest bidder. Here is an opportunity to get goo machinery and farming implements at your own price. w2t. William H. Bollraan, Receiver Non-resident Notice. No. 13174, In Marshall Circuit Court, November Term, 1910. State of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss Abraham L. Sundy etal. vs Christian Whitman etal. TUe plaintiffs in the above entitled cause having filed their complaint therein togetherxwith an affidavit of a competent person that the defendants Christian, Whitman, Mrs. Christian Whitman, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiffs Christian Widman, Christiana Widman. bis wife, Washington Wiley,' Mrs. Washington Wiley whose' christian

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(J) time to patronise this G) have before. Vou will be the greatest ? name is unknown to the plaintiffs. Hiram Wiley, Mrs. Hiram Wiley whose christian name is . unknown to the plaintiffs, Curtis Prock, Mrs. Curtis Brock, r hose christian name is unknown to" the plaintiffs, Enos Harrington, Mrs Enos Harrington whose christian name is unknown o the plaintiffs, Eros Harrington, Mrs. Enos Harrington, Mhose christian name is unknown to the plaintiffs, Lillie Harrington, Martin Harrington, Mrs. Martin Harrington, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiffs: The children deeendants and heirs he surviving spouse, the creditors' and administrators of the. estate, the devisees, legatees and executors of the last will and" testament ,and the successors in interest, respectively, of aeh of the following named deceased persons, to-wit: Christian Whitman, Mrs. Christian WLitman Christian Widman, Christiana Widman, Washington Wiley, Mrs. Washngton Wiley, Hiram Wiley, Mrs. Hiram Wiley, Curtis Brock, Mrs. Curtis Brock, Enos Harrington, Mrs. Enos Harrington, Enos Harrington, Mrs. Enos Harrington,' I-illie Harrington, Martin, Harrington, and Mrs. Martin Harrington, the names f all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs.. The children, descendants nnd Virs, the surviving spouse, the creditors, and administration of the "state, the devisees, legatees, trustees nnd executors of the last' will and testament, and the successors in in terest, respectively, of the deceased widow of each of the following named ind designed deceased persons, tont: Christian Whitman. Christiana Kidman, . Washington Wiley, Hiram "Viley, Curt is Brock, Enos Harrngon, Enos Harrington, Martin ITarngton, the names of all of whom re unknown to the plaintiffs: All d the women once known by ny of the names and designations bove stated whose' names mav have Nen changed and who are now known VV seme other name, the names of -bom arc unknown to the plaintiffs: The spouses of all the persons ibove named and desitrnated defendants to this action who are married, be names of whom are unknown to be plaintiffs .are non-residents of be State of Indiana and they ar? "eeessary parties to the above action :n relation to real estate in Marshall Cpuntv in the State of Indiana: And the plaintiffs having by endorsement on their complaint fixed lie 14th day of February, 1911 (the fame being the second judicial day of the February Term 1911 of said court) as the time said defendants are required to appear Now, therefore each and all of the defendants hereinbefore named, described and designated are hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and the pendency f said action and they are required to be nnd appear in said court on the 14th day of February, 1911 beinsr the second mdicial dav of the February Term 1 911 of said court to be heard at the ourt house in the City of Plvmouth commencing on the second .Monday of February- 1911 ,and answer or demur to said complaint or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Tn witness whereof, T have hereunto set. my band and seal of said court this 28th dav of November, 1910. J. C. White.ell Herk of the Marshall Circuit .Court. Tohn A. Sloane. Attorney fov Plaintiffs.