Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 September 1911 — Page 8

GEOc

THE TREE DOCTOR . LAFAYETTE, IND. will spray your trees with the right solution for Cottony Ma

ple Scale, and

treat all decayed placed caused by improper trimming or öthervise. All work guaranteed

satisfactory. Phone 7221, Ply-1

mouth, general delivery. See our v;prk at Dr. Hitchcock's, corner Washington and Michigan St., and at Frank Brooke's residence, south west corner of the Court-house square1

Nitro-glycerlne Used

Talent To Get Large sum of Money From J. C. Erwin No Clue to Bur-

guiars.

Tuesday nizht about two o'edock j " burglars entere.l the Imvood elevat-j verv sick for sometime, is reported or of J. C. Erwin and blew to better at this writin:. pieces tl;e safe with nitro--lycerin?. I -Mrs John Ccok quite sick The tMeves secured a laru;e amount asain. of money, thousrh tie exact sumis Mrs Marguerite Peterson of South unknown. They also Sot about a Bend was the guest of Mr ana Mrs dollar worth ostamps. Kieliols Sumlav. Mr. J. C. Erwin is proprietor ot Mrs David Grossman spent Sunthe elevator and has been doin? an flay with her sister, Mrs Lloyd Mcespecially heavy business. Inwool Farlin not having anr bnnjiii- facilities, it Mose Holem of Plymouth- sp nt was necessary for Mr. Erwin to Sunday with his daughter, Mrs Ilarcarry a Iar-e amount of ?han.2:e for ry Meed, and the new boy.

ins iraiie, ana ail mis reason tue amount of money in the afe was larger than usual, all of which doubtless the bunrlars knew. The explosion of the charge tore the door off the safe and otherwise j damaged it. The explosion was neara dv several or me vinage but no or.c went to see. No clue to tne tjieives could be found. "Whether it is local or expert talent could not be determined, but a thorough investigation Is being made and if any clue to the culprits is found it-will be followed to the end. N. E. Goodyear, who works at the elevator was the first to see the work of the burglars wien he went to work about 6:30 in the morning. County Correspondence TYNER. TT , , , Home Cominsr over and everybody , , , ... J - J went and had a great time. T . a y a Jesse Beagles of near Laporte was . T. , K a Tyner visitor Thursdav. T 0 ... . .c " - . ..' Harry SiEith and wite of Detroit, , J , , , . . , Mich., v.-ho has been at ivoontz s Lake this summer returned home Monday evening. I MLss Jessie Jarreli visited relatives j at this place Sundav. . Clarence Drollinner and mother of Mill Creek visited Henry JaVrell , Saturday ' George" Bennett of Michigan City visited relatives at this place Sunday. . ' Preaching. nt Ur B. church Sunday .taorning'by Rev Love. Emerson Campbell and family CCTJ the guests of Grandfather Beagles Sunday. ' . Will Kirder made a flying trip to Plymouth Sunday night. TWIN LAKES Quite a number from here attended the Home Coming at Plymouth last week and all were well pleased. Mr and Mrs Ross Nichols and daughter Ruth-called on friends in South Bend the last of the week. Mrs "Wm Nichols and daughter Doris of South Bend spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Lige Myers. Four men from Hannah, Ind., I spent eouole of days here at the lake last week and. got a good citeh of fish. Miss Elva Freeee, who has been

NISLEY

al I 1 J also propenv X X By Local or Expert WEST UNION Mr Adams lost a valuable horse last week. The manv friends of Miss Edna Adams are jrlad to hear that she was Jau!e to return to school this winter. Even one seemed to enjoy the Home Coming last week," especially the aeroplane and the parada on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell and children visited last Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bottorff. Mr and Mrs Fred Dills and daughter Thelma, and Charles Fersruson took dinner with Mr and Mrs A. Feraruson Sunday. j Mr and Mrs Elijah Crawford and Miss Cfolda Hill, all of South Bend, were guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Levi Hill, over Sundav. I Mr and Mrs Levi Pippenger and Mr and Mrs Jess Pippenger were the guests of their sister, Mrs Owen ' , Ruff, Sunday. nü i t. i .i iu Cholera has broken out among the , ,. . - XT hogs of different farmers. Now is j- iitta cood time to feed something to . .. " prevent it spreading. HIBBARD , . . , XnmheZ ? our;1' tle Home Coming at Plymouth last Fl"ia.v Saturday ' nere nave Deen a ew changes in residences with some of our people. .air reveinimer ana iur narsuoenrer j ocupy thee Rockhill property on moved into the OIlie Lichtenbenrer property on Garland ave., and Carl Stenprick has movedpnto his farm formerly occupied by Peter Bernhari. Isaac Weirman and wife entertained company from South Bend last Sundav. Lola and Gladys "Wise visited friends near Ober last Saturday and Sunday. v ' Mrs King, who has been visit ina her mother, Mrs Lichtenberger, and other friends, started for the Sunny South last Fridav. . BURR OAK. T"m. T vthr was at Knox on business Monday. v Mrs. Wm. Vanderweele visited relatives at Knox Monday, Mrs. John Henderson is on th? sick list with malaria fever. 0. B. Miller spent Sunday with

home folks' near Donaldson. Dr. Shipley entertained relatives fnvn North Manchester last week. Mrs. James Bfyan of Ft. "Wayne spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Samuel Rearriek. Henry Warner has moved to his father-in-law, Marion Overmyers and will work at the academy this winter. Grover Castloman sold his farm near Arjros last week. Miss Edwina McFarlin gave a very interesting talk on music in the' Sunday school at. the Poplar Grove, convention Sunday afternoon. John Friend began work on the Nickel Plate Monday afternoon for James McGouern. Mrs. Lester McDonald visited her parents near Knox last week. Most of our people attended the Plymouth Home Coming at least one clay and all were highly pleased with the entertainment furnished them bv our count v seat city. We look forward to 1912. It is repotted that the following neighbors have bought new autos: Austin Druckemiller a'id Nerman Hentt ''ave ouht Hupp mobiles

and William Klapp an E. M. F. Hrs. A. II. Ruple was in our city Friday renewing all acquaintances. STPwINGEFw. Alcnzo G. Hazh, Jr. returned Mondav from Mishawaka where he has been working for Chas. E. Krcnewtter o nthe j epermint farm K. R. Thomas was in Plymouth Monday. A number of younr folks gathered at Klzie Tiader's Sunday and had a p-cod time. La'an Capion wa sa Plymouth visitor Monday. Mrs. Letitia Henderson, with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Peters of Knox spent a couple of days her? last week and Mrs. Peters returned home with her mother and mads a short visit. Mrs. Frank Gross was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Cornelius Hauh called on old friends in Hamiet Friday. Win. (Junter was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Mrs. Dora Henricks and Mrs. Laura Appleman were Donaldson callers Monday. A number of people and old attended the Home Comim; at Plymouth Fridav and Saturday. Mrs. Lititia Ilendeison and Wm. Teeter ir.ade a business trip to Harnet Tuesday. MARRIAGES Cos-Fish. M:?s !s.-ie Fish, ti e daughter of r'rr.et Fis'i of near Plymouth, and Mr. Aiv.nti Earl Cox of Arg 05, wero married immediately after tl aii--ship flights Saturday by Re,v. J. F. Pressnall at his "resilience. '1201 nerth 'Michigan streit. Mrs. Hooper and Mis Wheeler of Ohieajro. visitors at the Pressnall home, witnessed the ceremony. The couple are well known and respected young people and will have the congratulations and well wishes of a large number of friends. They will make their home with the bride's parents for the present. O 1 DEATHS Mrs. Fannie Ruth. Mrs. Fannie Ruth, sister of O. H. Patterson, deceased, only living member of that branch of the family, left Plymouth 27 years ago. She still resides in Chicago where she went at that time. Her family consists of one daughter, now married. Mary M. Harshner. Mary M. Harshner, residing about seven miles northeast of Bourbon, died at her home Monday at about 5 p. m. She was a victim of Bright's disease, and had been ill but a short time. She was about 62 years of age, and leaves a husband and several children. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. and interment will be made in the Etna Green. cemetery. Charles Kreighbaum.

Attorney Charles Kreighbaum tion, without doubt coming in fruit

died this morning at his home in South Bend. He was about 40 years of age and leaves a wife and one son. A stroke of paralysis about a week ago was the cause of death. He was a relative of the Kreighbaums of this county being a son of Mrs. Mary Kreighbaum of Culver. He is a cousin of Mrs. H. M. Tebay of this city. The funeral will be Thursday afternoon at the home in South Bend. Earl McLaughlin, who has been working at Indianapolis, is bein brought home to South' Bend sick with typhoid fever. Jt is , thought the disease will notbe so very serious. In Circuit Court. Ella Marsh, administratrix o estate of Maria Marsh,'was alio her claim of 500 against the estat of eo. A. Marsh. John Schern- pleaded guiltv of petit larceny and was sent to the count v jail for -ten d.ys an $3. He was accused of stealing' some things from a buggy last wek in Plvrrouth. Rudolph .V. Shakes was admitted,, as a member of the countv bar. . John Liindoo dismissed his' case on note against Sol Dnnlap. and others.

10 GELEBRATE

1HE ÖI10IID JUBILEE 101. HISTORY OF APPLE GROWING IN INDIANA GIVEN BY MR. WOODBURY AT -PURDUE WHENCE C4SIE INSECTS Horticulturists Must Now Care for Their Tra3 ' by Spraying p.nd OthcrWÜ3 Tl-e Indiana State Horticultural Society, promoting the mo3:r.ent lor the apple show in Indianapolis, opening Xov. 6, is one of the oldest and most substantial institutions in the state, it having for 7." years Veen a hiahly important factor in the development of ti e Horsier land. Pefore Johnny Appleseed. the fat 1: er of Imliana apple orchards was in his grave in 1S47, the society was at its work of develop:ng t!i3 state fruit resources, and th- coding sliow will really be in celebration cf its diamond jubilee, with the most elaborate exposition it has ever held. In promoting apple culture, the society lias as the years have gone by hal to contend with constantly increasini odds in the way of orchard en--mies. which have not only rvai:?.l the ..orchards but discourage I the Growers until they learned how to combat the evils. Johnny Appleseed. or John Chapman, was ti e first planter cf orchard :n the middle West. H.3 obtained the seeds from the cier presses of" Pennsylvania and scattered them alonvr the streams and through th woods of the Indiana wihbrness From Ms day to this it has heen evident to the members of the socieh th.at Indiana has both soil and cli-rat-t r trtit cdtur-. and what i needed now is to revive the spirit ami determination of the pin?ers who brought the first orchards into rearms:. This revival is expected j to come tl' rou z the apph s!w. ir enry- Warrt 'Pe-?cl?r. th?n livin" in Inlianapol:s, in 1S43 stated that there were 18 nurseries :n the state, selling apple tree at 10 centeach and pear trees at 20 cents and doinur a irood business, while the lour. summers, bnliiantlv clear atmosphere, great warmth and drvness during -the fall rinening months. give our fruit srreat size, color and flavor. .When the society met in 1844. 130 varieties of Hoesier-grown apuies were exmoitea. Back in those days most of the pests now contended with had not appeared in the orchards. The San Jose scale was still in Western Asia. The codling moth, while known in eastern .orchards, had not caught up with" the western march of the apple and the virgin soil was un depleted of its plant food. The pioneer growers saw little and knew less cf the fungus diseases. App'i crowing was apparently unhamper ed by the effort and scientific thought that is necessarv now. Per feet, ripened fruit, not dollars and cents, "Brought the rewards the pioneer sougiit As "lue state emerged from pioneer conditions, as forest wer3 cleared and highways were built that setlements might be thicker, the codling moth and the cureulio came over the routes from the east that were tollowed by tie inflowing populaand' trees brought by settlers. As t'e distance between orchards became less, the enemies cf fruit and tree multiplied and found it possible to travel by eay stages from one part of the state to another, leaving infested and diseased orchards in their trail. , ' In recent years the apple grower has found ways of fighting the enemies of fruit and the past season has been unremitting warfare waged in every county. Spraying, careful observation and study h.ixt gone far to sir t! 0 grower, te upper hand against the nests. While thre is more fork and thoiigttt involved in apple cultivation today than 50 vears nn, -rrowers wlo aro mastering horticulture ar 'nmn! a wealth of satisfaction from peri De sPrea omin2r show u n From Woodbury. " P,!rdlV T Expenrrcnt Statl0n Lafayette, Ind. r"" " "' ,----- HAIR DALOAM Cleanse and btnutifiei the httt. rromote lnuriant pTowth. Vtvcr Fils to Bestor Oray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure fc:p il tm a ta.r ili:tj. 00c, rd.i 'Mnt nr;i-i

r. tVMed crons, nnd tVW satisfaction I a" .

, will hp strnno-lv in pvilptipc m to 1 Ctiver Kiant rtO

-l.. t 1 1 1 Ml CN,trVi TJan-l TnH Sent

iriowmg arrays 01 appies wniea w u -vu-.n

DANIEL W. LAWLER

Former Mayor of St. Paul Is Candidate for U. S. Senator. v w-ywrs?. .... . ff ? - ft ' ' v ' l-y "7 : .v V'.. A r.V, '.s. ..Of' :-:..Jiftjk..'-.l- . MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARIES Frothinssi and Fcss Vin Despite Srrai! Vote Cast. Boston, Sept. 27. General apathy and Lcuis A. Frcth!r.?ham, Republican machine candidate fcr governor, were iLe leading features cf the first test of the state wide direct primaries. Frothingham arrears to be an easy winner over his opponents, Sr-cser Joseph A. Walker, and' Representative Norman H. White The vote was tarely r.iore than end of this number more than 40.C00 ballets were cat in Boston alone. Governor Foss, although opposed by Thomas L HLsgen of Srrinfield, had ro diRhulty In winning the Democratic ncininatirn fcr governor. R0LPH ELECTED MAYOR rarval Returns of San Francisco Primary Election Favor Him. S.in Francisco, Sept. 27. James Rolpb, .Ti., is the new mayor of San F;ai ?'S'0. according to partial returns of tbe primary ' election, held here. Kolph'? friends declare that Mayer McCarthy, the present incumbent, has '.een buried br.ath an overwhelming majority for his opponent. Expect to Win I. C. Strike. Mwhis. Tenn.. Sept 27. With practically every clerk and shopman cf the Illinois Central railroad cn 3tril:? in Memphis, the strikers arc ccnfiderit they v. Ill rnin recogniticu ol the Federation of Employes i SPORT ON THE DIAMOND 1 M-:-: -: -j !: 4 :-5 W. L. Fct. V.'. L. Pet Y. ..SO 4S St. L. 73 6S .01S Chi. ...S5 58 lo Cm. ..hi SO AÖ2 PitU ..S2 .002 Drcok 5S 82 .414 Phil. ..76 64 43 Bcs. ..37 103 .4 At Chicago R. K. E. Boston 0 2000000 0 2 5 3 Chicago 2 1 203 2 0 Ox 10 10 S Burke and Rariden; Rualbach and Archer. Second game R. H. E. Bostou 1 00 1 02300 7 ;12 3 Chicago 000 1 1 002 15 6 4 Donnelly ard Kling; Slapnicka and Graham. At Pittsburg , R. H.E. Brooklyn 00 1002 0 0 25 5 2 Pittsburg 00 10 000 1 02 6 1 liarger and Erwiu; Adams, Hendrix and Simon. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Phil. ..96-4C .676 Chi. ...71 71 .JOO Det. ...83 53 .."95 Bos. ..71 72 .497 oje 3 cr aAOf.-) 'Wash 60 84 .417 N. Y. ..74 70 .514 St L. 40 103 .230 At Washington R. H.E. Cleveland 0000200002 9 6 Washington ...0 0700001 x 8 10 0 Mitchell. Swindell, Easterly and Adams; Grorame and Henry. At Philadelphia R. H.E. Detroit .0 03 000002 5 11 1 Philadelphia .0 32 0 0 1 1 4 x 11 15 1 Willet, Works and Stanage; Cccmbs and Lapp. At New York . R. H. K Chicago 1 1002 00015 9 4 New York ....00 1 0 1 0020 4 9 5 Penz, Scjctt, Sullivan and Block; Ford. Williams anl Blair. At Eoston Boston vs. St Louis Wet grounds AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 . W. L. Pet W. L. Pet Minn. .96 64 .6C0 Ind. ..76 34 .475 K. C. ..S9 68,4 .566 Mil. . .73 83 .479 Col. ...86 75 .533 Tldo .74 86 '.463 St. P. ..78 83 .485 Louis. 63 97 -.338 At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 7; Louisville, 6. Second , ame- -Milv ankec, 3; Louisville, 2. .At Kansas City Kansas City, 9, Columbus, 4. Second game Kansas City. 10; Columbus, 3. AO St Paul St Paul, 3: Toledo, 4. At Minneapolis Minreapolts, 2; Inj anapoll. 2.-Gime cai:ed in seventh Aecta. 26. The reCanada will aave no eTect pn the plf.ns t)f the OIK jcr I'low Works of this city, in so far as the erection cf a mammoth branch plant at Hamilton, Ont, is concerned. Kicked to Death by Mule. Princeton, Ind., Sept 26. Raymond Green, thirteen years of are. employed with a construction force on the roads near here, was kicked on the hj-dd by a mule, and died of his inJuVivS., ' t

AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Fct. ,.9u 43 .607 Bos. W. L. Pet ,.63 70 .'UPMl Bet. .. . .82 5i Cleve. ..7i 64 N. Y. ...71 03 Zj? Chi. ...6 70 52 Wash ..39 73 .4$; Al .2ÖC .51S St. L. .40 93 At Wasfcinstrn-T R- JL EChicago 0110010003 9 2 Washington . . .t 0) 0 5 0 0 2 x 7 14 2 White and Sullivan; Groonie aad Henry. At Philadelphia R. H. E St. Iouis 0 000 0100 01 4 1 Philadelphia . .0D 0 0 0 0 0 5 x 3 9 2 George and Glarke; Krause aad Thomas. At F'oston R. H. E. Detroit 100000 0 00 I 5 2 Boston ;0 1 0 100 0 0 x 2 7 1 ' Willet and Stanage; Collins and Tonneman. At New York R. II. E. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 010 2 03 5 2 New York 0001000 2 03 5 4 Krapp and Fisher; Fisher and Blair. Called account, of darkness. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet W. L. Minn. ..90 64 .584 St. P. ..73 79 K. C. ...83 '67 .55' Mil 72 81 Col 83 71 .54f T'ldo ..70 31 Ind 73 80 .434 Louip ..64 83 Pot .48' .471 .46' .41? At Kansas City Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis. 5. Second game Kan33S City, 7; Indianapolis. 5. Seven ina'ngs, called account darkness. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 12; Louisville, 13. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 3; Toledo. 2. At St. Paul St. Paul, 5; Columbus, S. - Cnr.re in Friends' School. Weetfeld. Ind.. Sert. 2. The Fricrr's' Acr.demy in this place, founde'i ritty yars ago, h?s orri'.ed under tl:e name cf "Union F.ible Seminary Thf. principal change In the . cnrar.i ration i? the .fcnndiuR of a seminary for the training cf Frieds ministers, missionaries. Tible school teachers, and ftber Christian workers, to whica thp academy and graded departments become tributary Pumpkirs Prove Goad Crcp. Oal;lai:d City. Ind., Sept. 2C Oakland City can soon be called "Punkis Center" and stilt no shadow be cast over the pride of its citizens. The shipment of the pumpkin crop will scon commence and many car loads will leave for the city markets and canning factories. THE CLUB LOIS COMMERCIAL CLUB LOTS GOING FAST AND THERE WILL BE NO TROUBLE IN SELLING ALL. FOR BIG FACTORY FUND Proposition Will Put the Cinb' la Position To Get Ons or More Of Best Plants , Here. The lots in the Commercial Club addition are going fast and there seoms now to be. no chance that all will not be sold this week. The Comercial club committee is putting on a good head of steam, and making this matter move. Messrs. Deam and Weir, in active charge of the sales, are expert men in their line and everything " looks good to them" so far. The purpose of the sale is o create a big factory fund with which to secure some good plants here for the benefit of all the city, especially the property owners. The following persons have bought lots in the new Commercial Club addition ; Fred O. Price F. E. Gam N. B. Aspinall L. G. Harlev C. W. Burkett Wickizer and Bondurant Ed. fR. Danforth L. F. Helms Georgia Ormond O. G. Soice j Carrie E. Reeves ' A., R. Clizbe Efy B. Milner ' F. 'W'. Bosworth C. D.Snceberger i ti. E. Snyder Henrv Frevman Fred Wenzler ! W. R. Schoonover I Thomas Clifton Frank Burns ', James E. EJlis O. F. Hoover Mary Hitchcock Prosper Ball ;1 Guy Baker I? Calvin Switzer !1 4 i

IfllPEOPLE ARE BUYING

EXHIBITS OF

G0RN1D0THEB mm good

INDUSTRIAL FEATURE OF HOME COMING WAS NOT LACKING IN QUALITY IN THIS DEPARTMENT. THE PRIZE WINNERS Growers of Corn, Wheat, Oats. Pye, Cl:vsr, Alfalfa and Popcorn "Were Here In Force. Not the least of the attract in of the Home Coming were V e ex. ib'ts o tthe grain crops. The ir.teiest i r-1 was keen anI the contest wax1 1 1 warm, ire exrioirors aui i!'o-? who took the prices ere piven b?!ow: Entries. Corn M. Riai:euber, Norm Go ,!- rich, David Menser. B. Jrrd. r, Isaac Barcus. O. E. Gay, County Farm, Henry Winnegar. K. F. Sherer, T. J." Siler, .Ira Vanilder, O'Keefe and McLane. Dan M:!?s, Bollman and Cam, C. W. ra'c?r, Geo. Lesiler, Wm. Seymour, Geo. Staley, Fred Shoemaker. W. MeFarlin, (!eo. Marsh, Mark Jacoby. W. Piper, G. Reedj P. Sarber, Willis Logan, Ed Harsh, Cr W. Heim. W. Barts, II. "Richardson, Andr?v Eckert, Lewis Stout, J. A. Hat fiel,!, Jacob Hoover, 'Erban Boating, Robert Watson. Joe Bocr?. Wheat E. F. Sherer, Ralph Jacoby, Edward Harsh. Louts Mattos, Isaac Barcus, Edgar Roberts. Geo. Gurthet. ( Clover E. F. Slerer, A. P. Thomas, V. A. Liii?efc?r. Millet Devrev RevnoM. Rves C. W.IIeimf J.ouU Mattor. Alike Clover Edwin llar!;. A. P. Thomas. The Winners. Com Yellow: Etban Rcahiizlst, Bollman and Gam 2nd. 'White: Edwin Harsh 1st, Geo. Stalev 2nd. , - Popcorn Ira Varg:ld?r Isaac Barcus 2nd. Wheat E. F. Sherer 1st. Roberts 2nd. Oats L. Love 1st, C. TT. 2nd. Rve C. Wr. Heim 1st, 1st, Edar Baker Lewii Madern 2nd. Alsike A. P. Thomas 1st, Edwin Harsh 2nd. Clover E. F. Sherer 1st, B. A. Lidecker 2nd. Advertised Letters. Frank McVeigh Harry L. Shattuck Portonit Mrs. William Harrison Angry Uon C?aws Trainer. Wabash. Ind., Sept. 27. James DeBrett, an animal trainer, had a narrow escape from being torn to pieces by a big African lion near here when the train in which the monarch and his attendant wore riding. w;js wrecked by running into a freight which was runing -jxtra. DeBrttt was thrown against the cage when the train left the track and was badly clawed by the beast before he cculd get away. Baby Dies from Poisoning. South Bend, Ind., S?rt 27. Earl Russell, four years cid. sen cf- Brigadier General H. P. Funston of tbes Canton branch of the I O. O. F., is dead as a result of having been mysteriously poisoned while in the woods near the city Saturday Tv o other children, nine and eleven years old. respectively, who were with him. are critically ill. Accidentally KWs Sister. Shelbyvilie. Ind.. Sejrt 27. Margaret Frazee, eight years eld. was fatally shot by her twin brother .Tesse. while the two were playing with a shotgun. The children were playing at the borne of their parents near Mcrrlstown. Hancock county, and fourd the gun whica. was discharged a3 the boy picked It up. Send Children to School. South Bend, ltd., Sept. 27 As a result if an investigation by city truant officers, twenty children less than fourteen years old, were found working ia South -Bnd manufacturing establish, ments in violation of the state chi!d labor laws and have been sent back la ethooL V A KOIRE DAUE LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing tuXertrn of rheumatism, whether muscular or of tue Joints, sciatica, lumbaroa, backache, pains la the kidney or neuralgia pains, to write to ber for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these torture. She feels it her duty to send it to all oSerer FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands' will testify no chang cf climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric seid from the blood, loosens the utlirAed Jolnü, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, (riving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you. for proof address Urs. Ii. Summers, Box B, Notre Dame, Ial.