Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 September 1909 — Page 4

XL be tEtibune. Only KtpvMicsa Newspaper in tb Count. HENDRICKS & COMPANY

TELEPHONE No. 37. OFFICE BtssIl Building;, corner Laporte m4 Center Streets. - st the Foaie-fice at Plymouth, laa soad-laM matter. Plymouth, Ind, September 2, 1909. PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN ANTI-SALOONIST TO HOLD CONVENTION IN MONTH OF OCTOBER. Talk of Prohibition Amendment to the Constitution of the State at t Next Assembly. ImJianapoJi, Ind., Aug.. 3. -The course tq be ipuisüeAl bv the Anti-Saloon League will be kt rmaned pnobably at a ccivterence of .t!he excucive committee and other prorni -cut wi rke heie 0dtobcr 4. A call hQ9 been issued fo- meeting at that time. It is sau that tire committee wili consfider action- nvc ssiary "for 'the enforcement -A the lSquor laws in "dry that some dieJcisiion; will be reached as to -wfaat tre league will ask di the next FegisJaiure. Probably no ether conference be heW here tlrs year will be off so mirch importance to rhie state generally anJ to the -two old poTiticai parties im particular, as the attifude the league will take expected to influence very largely tJhe demands fot more temperance legislation. If the radical members prevail r is expected! that a 3ecision will be reached to ask !for a -statutory stateWi&e prohibition law, which, it i. feared by party leaders, may inject the temperance is'siie into the campaign in a way that will make it very hard to tVandl . Speculation, as to whether or not the local option crusade is to be resumed . at once by the Anti-Saloon league has been arouse-d by the holding of an election thfi-s week in Union county, wtiSch voted to remain dry When the crusade was dropped in June h wtrs the unJerstardinig that it would, be resainved in the autumn and that some of 4he 'laTg-eT counties Eke VgJ and -Allen would be tackled then. The Anti-Saüoon leagjue fleaders htave spent a busy summer gathering statistics on the situation and in strengthening their organization. It -was declared, today, however, by one of them that the crusade is not to be -resumed at Itbis time and that it is probable there will be no elecakms ia any of the lare "wet" counties' with the possible exception of St. Joseph awl Knox. Seventy-tfive cousv s have voted on the locfcd Option question. Sixtythree have vojted "dry." E. Barney superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Anti-Saloon league, pay that the countries 'that are "dry" by remonstrance will hold local op tion elecuons as r? kJIv as the remonistriance expire. The league, propose to keep them an the water-wagon and i carifident that none of them will be voted Vet Nq pJan are befog made" now for elections in c-ties like Indianapolis. EvansJv-illk anid Fort Wayte; Barney says that an effort may "be made witnhn a few weeks to vote South Bend and ' & Joseph comiy "dry." He thinks at dikely that there 'will be ar electio in Knox and Dearborn coutnlries. 'A (petition for an election in Knox was filed several months -ago, but flie commissioners refused bo order an election. The Anti-Slaloon league is aid to have given up Indianapolis? as a hopeiess task. dt isi saad Ith at the league will tryto bold the "dry" territory it has gained and fnat it will go ahead with a vigorous campaign for ate-wide prohÜbrtion. Only (by obtawving -statewide proportion do the league leaders hope to dry up the larger counties. Some of them are convinced that statkrtory kitJateHwiide prohibition woufld hurt tfheic cause o.s they do not think it would 'be postfihle to fetop the salfc of liquor fit Indianapolis and the larger cit5es under the law They safy that a; satiation would aris simitar to that in the cities in Main that have a "wet" tendency. If the advice of the; men in charge of the ldague foölow'ed it is said that mo attempt will be" made to en act a stoutory sitate-wide law but that the entire strength df the organiza tion will be used in an effort to put tln'rough a resolution iför a sCate-wide amendment to the constitution. 0rvsfva'tive leaders of the league: say that the latter iptlan is pretf enable, although it win '.ake; longer that way to malce the entire täte "dry. Meeting of Mennonites. The annual conference of the mid dle district of the -general conference of Mennonites of America, comprising twenty congregations, scattered throughout the central taste east o the Missouri river met at Berne Ind.. Sunday. The cowgre-gation a Bene is ttc largest in the conference The churdi haa eight hundred mem bers wTth a iumiav benoot ot one tbousianJ rnembeTs. The conference maintains a coll-ege at Bluffton, O., and carries it share of the burden of supporting 'he vari ou3 mission stations of the genera conference. Is This Possible? Does it seen possible that it is bu fifty years -since petroleum was plac ed on the market? Yet on the 27th irtst. TStusvitle, Pa., celebrates the semi-centennial of the completion of the first oil well in the world. It ha been said that time flies; but event sometimes &cem to move with faster

pace than Time itself.

TYPHOID FEVER

MONTHS AT HAND SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER REQUIRE MUCH VIGILANCE FOR HEALTH. Health Authorities Call Attention to Causes and Means of Spreading Disease. September and October are the typhoid lover months, according to city and county iheahh, authorities. Prevention is better than cure.they maintain, and eliminate many hardships. August rs a!lso includeVl in the montns when typhoid fever claims tilre most victims, but constant vigilance this year hast dtone much toward keeping the case's within an aggregate much lower than in former, years. Consequently the health departments feel it behoOves flue people to co-operate faithlfuHy with the authorities in keeJpfintg their premises in proper cond'tio and making the city present a clean, wholesome and sanitary appearance. Flies are carriers of typhoid fever germs. Fliest 'breed tin irubbisli and piles of tilth. Sairitfary officers are, aceoriÜnig' , des'ous. of having all accumirlatfcros Tenroved. Contaminated water supply and poor sewerage favor the distribuaion of ge ms and otTer ifnrther argnmg why the water swppU'y should receive attention and anytairfg; cortributing to its pollution shtoaild be removd. Secretaries of city and county health boards advocate connection with sewerj in every instance where a sewer is upon the streets as a means of preventing the prer.d df disease. typhoid lever is a uaseas causec by tlhe typhoid bacillus or genn, which usually gets into the system through the s-tomach and bowels causing ulcers ir the small intestines. From ther. rt gets into the blood and is spread tihrowghout the whole body. affecting every organ and causing i'eveT that lasts from several weeks to as many month's. It is widely distributed throughout the world an'd lis everywhere an index of the sanitary nteliW ger.ee df the community. Con.aminhted water supply and poor sewerage, fasvor the distribution of these germs. Bad ventilation, fild and overcrowding lower the bodily resistance to the gerrns. Germs are spread from those who are till by -e .erulants lingers by food, and partktrhrty b flies. Yearly Death Rate. In the United btates trom 1900 to 1904 the death rate was 33 per 100,000. From 33,000 to 40,000 people die of typhoid fever every year. These figures' tend to show that about 500,000 people are attacked annually. In the- Spanish-American wai one-tilfth of the soldiers had typhoid. Among 107,973 me', 20,736 cases pre vailed and 1,580 victims died. The source were camp pollution, tlies as carriers and dust in the air getting upon the food. In the 'South African war out öf 537,653 officers and men, 57,684 had the disease and 3,223 died, while only 7,382 m n died df wound's received in battle. Typhoid fever occu most fre quently in the fall f the ye-r. For this reason it has also .beeu called autumnal fever. 'Males and femaltcs are equally liable, hut it is; a disease of youth an'd early adult life, the greater susceptibi-' bein'g between the ages of J3 and 23. Not all ex posed take the disease. As a rule tlhe germs dFsappe-ar from drinking water within a few days, but if conLjitions are "favorable they may retain tiled r vitality for week. Some cities dern-irrg their ice supply from polluted streams haw a low death rate from ty'phoid. The Ogdensburg, N. Y.j epidemic in 1902-03 was apparenty due to infection from ice. In milk .phoid 'germs grow rapidy wi'rtiout changing the milk and may persst in söur milk for three months, and can live -for a feiw days. The germ? can live in garden earth 21 days; in 'filter sand, 82 days; in dust ot street, 30 days; on hnen. CO to 70 days; on wood, 32 days: on thread ktept under suitable conditions I for a je Roberrso am authority, has -shown that under entirely natural conditions germs may live in the upper layers of the soil for 11 mo.iths That is why the pure food laws sta-e certain foods must be protected from dust. Causes of Typheid. Typhoid fever is spread by dus werter, ice, milk, oysters, clams, idery and uncooked vegetables, salids 31 various kinds, etc. In regard to flies. Alice Hamilton, of Chicago, i jiiig the epidemic of 1902 made the fol lowing interesting s'udy: Flies were ught in two hundred undrainej o :t houses and in the room of a ' phoio fever patient and inoculated JH cjINire tubes. In five of these tubes the germs were 'found. Fihli, cespooils and weeds lc not rau-S'e tvplhoid fever, but thev favor the preservation of the germs and in that way they help to propog.t it. Typhoid fever carriers are pssoni having "these germs in their gall. Mad der, intestines and urinary bladder for years-, and keep spreading t. phoid all the time. One case ot 29 gears' standing has been reported and there are many of from 10 to 20 ye .rs' standing. In Strasbourg, Germang one woman had yiphoid fever 10 years pneviouv. Germ's were fooind ii large jrumibers in her excrement iShe conducted1 -a -bakerj. Every emolove sooner or late became seriousll v ill. Two cases proved fatal. "Several localized ep'- rr'cs have been traced to these- carriers. One off the creates, scientists in the country said hat amongst the s'udent body df

the -university in which he is profes- or. w'hich an appK- is growing. Withsor tpb 'd fever made its appear- in six inches of the apple a bunch of

ance and the source could not bei grapes hung. The grapevine, is gjrowtraced until an examination of one of ing on the--farm' of Mrs. Clarinda

the situdents had been made. He had been waiting upon the table and -wip-

ing diVhes. Germs being found in his tree. The apples 'grown on the grapesystem, he was not permr ted to con- vine taste ."ike grapes. fjouth 'Ilend

.imta irvrr lr tll rocitniinn' otlfl fVil

cpidcrr 'c ceased Tyiphoid fever cos's the stace oi Indiana f "j.ouu.ihhj sy year. Fifteen hundred per di annually in Indiana from tire disease. Approximately the state has. 22,.'00 eases ev cry twelve imv.h?. Therefore, we are jiritiified iu sayii g that preven ' i s bttt t th- . cure.

GATES ADDS $1,000 TO FEE. Millionaire Meets Minister Who Married Him in Illinois 40 Years Ago and Recalls Small Pay. Seat-tie, VV4i., Aug. 3l.-As John W. Gates, the millionaire, was tepping intf bis pnivate car here yesterday a white-haired man stepped up to hi'm and extended his hsnd: Hello, John.'' he said. "Well, how are you, Mr. Foster?" replied the man 'from Wall street. Forty years' ago the wh'ite-h'aired man was minister of a little Methodst church at St. Charles, 111. There came io him One day a young man from a big farm south of Turner Junction, III., and Delia Baker,' one of the prettiest girls in the Sunday School. The young man was John W. Gates and the girl was his betrothed. "When you married me I only gave you a $3 fee, hut I'll make tip for it now" said .Mr. Gates, as he wrote his check for $1,000 and handed it t the wondering divine ani swung aboard the trail,. DISPLAYING THE U.S. FLAG RULES FOR RESPECT TO BE PAYED THE NATIONAL EMBLEM IS GIVEN. Plymouth Chapter of D, A. R. Present Instructions Which Should Be Observed. The Wjthogan Chapter of the )aughf crs of the American Revolution present these rules in regard to the A merk V flag: The following' are the rules which .-ßiould be observed when proper re spect would be paid to the United States flag: It should not be hoisted oefore sunrise nor allowed to remain up after sunset. At "retreat sunse, civilian -pe:tators s-hould stand at attention" and ' uncover during the playing of "The Star 9pang!d Banre..". Military spectators required. De regulation to stand at "attention" and give tüe military salute. - - When the national colors- are pass ing cu parade, pr in review, the spec tator should, if. walking, halt, and if sitting, arise and stand at attention anil uncove. When the flag is flown at half .--raff as a sign of mourning, it should be hoisted at full staff at the conclusion of the funeral. In placing the flag at half staff, it 'should first be hoisted to the top of the staff and ten lowered to position, and (preliminary to low ring from half staff, it should be tirst raised to the top. On Memorial Day, May 30, the" flag should fly at the half staff from sunrise till noon, and full staff from noon to sunset. lhe 1 ress i'huadelphra. Sent 'by iMiss Josephine Kerr. SPEEDWAY NOT FIT. Indianapolis Co oner Will Ask for Grand Jury Investigation of Case. Indianapolis-, Aug. 30. Th- Indianvoet way commi sion apolis movjir s Wie J responsible fv.r the dea hs of Wrlliam Bourque and Harry II Icomb, dnivefr -and mechanician of a Knox car ii fhk? ai mm- bile laces in this' city on -A tu 19 ,in he finding df Coroner Black-well, made public Friday evenfing. .n investigation by the grand jury is recomonended Bourque and Hcilcomb were among several pf rsoms killed on the course during tliiree di' racing. Thie coroner in his repor söys the speedway was.Jio-r properly built for -racing- and that for "200 feet at thie place "in the track where Boulrque and Hol comb lost their lhv$ th- .broken1 rock sur face, imperfectly welded with asphal tum, had 'been torn by the wheels' of the car Thee wxis not 'sunicient foundatifwi for the roadway, tire cor oner said. Further, the coroner declares there ias an vpen ditch 20 iiTches wüde and two feet deep at the edge of tflie track, and when -Bourque ai d Holcomb'c maHchine sit ruck this the car was battered to pidces and its occu plant mangled. Had it not 'beet for this ditch, adds the -drone t, the car 'sililoorld have held upright and thle two mem "sßiould no! have been killed. The coroner coffvcludes: "It is clear to my mind that the Indianapvilis Motor Scied!way company knew there was going o be a loss of 'life aw Jimbs. The surroundings inqte-(j e-erywing ot rnat kind'. They were prepared with a hospital, aimlbirianice forces and every convenience to lo-ke care Jt the dead and dying. Thierr.ore, from evidente here sho rr and testimony taken I hold the officers and managers of the Imlianapor 'M'.7.or Speedway com pany rcispowsuwe ;or ne ueaths on Harry Hdltomb arud William Bour que, and when the grand juiry held its next session I vAW rOcoimimend an in vest gat lorn Hilf the wfliO'le- affair" Grapevine Bears Apples and Grapes. J- Sherwood of River Parte, who attended -the old settler's picnic at Lapaz on Saturday, brought home with bin a bunch from a grtapevine Cross, a sister, of )Mr. Sherwood and twines about the limbs of an1 apple Mau 1

PRESIDENT

MAY INTERFERE mcPlITES AMONG THE CABINET OFFICERS HAVE BECOME CRITICAL. Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor Department Resigns After Roasting Roosevej. IJeverlv. Mass., August ji. i ne resignation of Orm-sby iMcHarg, as-sis-tant secretar- of the department of ccmrnerce and labor, will be ac cepted. Secretary Nagle, head of the department had an extended confer ence with President Taift thisi afternoon and discussed wtith the chief executive the question of a sicces'sor to Mr. MfHarg. Secretary Nagle re ceived a letter ifrora the assistint sec retary today saying that he lrust adhere to his fifst intention of remaining in the department only icr a neriod of sdx months. This tenn of duty will expire September 4, and by that time Secretary Xa-gel hope- to be rtady announce the droice of the new assistant. Mr, McIIarg arnounced s)ine time ago that he woild soon leave the -government service to en gage in private busine-ss. In his let ter he says that df a successor can not l;e found by Septembvr 4 he will contim e in office until Octolxr 1. Mr MciHarg's formal letter of resign a -tit n will follow. There was no one in Bevery today willing to ay "Mr. IcHarg'-s resignanun was m any wise me nsuit oi the interview with him published in vas-.ungton last weeiK in vvnen tne assistant secretary is crcdritd with having said some rather sharf things about former President Roevelt and Ids policy of forest conservation. .Mr. Melt arg rs reputed t have saii tnat the policy df constrvatton outlired by President Roo-c-elt was too dreamlike e-er to be of practica! value and that only the Lord himself could have carried it out. M McHarg further was- represented as hav ing said tnat 1 'resident Rcosevelt thought himself equal to the Vorker of Miracles. Taft May Take a Hand Assistant secretary Moiiarg ts said to hare grown -quite, bitter ever tne free manner in, which -sehe of the government officials in Welling ton generally kr wn as the coosevelt element have been cri'cising members of the Taft administration. Consequently he is sported to have expressed his own yiejs1 in rather a forcihle manner and the 'controversy started by Chief "Forester Pinchot with the secretary of the interior. Mr Bullinger is decla ed here to be growing to such proportions that the president will take a hand in it and put the government house at Wash ington in ".rder. Cabinet Discusses the Muddle. In addition to the secretary df commerce, and labor. President Taft lad with him this jfternoon the s retary oi state, Mr. Knox, and the secretary -of the navy, Mr. Meyer. It is said that the Pdnchot-BalKnger controversy had a large share in the deliberation of the cabinet confer ence. President Taft has no eneagenent to see Secretary Ballinger ea Her than just prior to his arrival in Seattle on September 29. Mr. Ball inger r.is -Deer innteu anu nas ac i cepted the invitation to accompany the president on a large part of the latter s 'Pacific coast itinerary. In a".l matters affecting depart ments under the control of cabinet officers .it has beer the president's policy to uphold tht cabinet mem ber unfailingly. Secretary Nagel re cently had a controversy with the former director of the census, S. N D. NVrth. There were many predic tions at the time that Director North would be upheld. President Taft, however approved the cabinet rain tster, ana -Mr. Mortn-s- resignation was accepted. The president, while refusing abso lutely to discuss the Pinchot-Bali inger controversy, has intimated to friends that he hopes that no drastic action wiM be necessary. Mr. Taft is soon to traverse the territory where the conservation plans are of supreme importance, Mr. Pinchot is reported to have nsed freely itt the we-st the t ame 'of President Roose velt m support of his ovn conten tions as to what should be done with forests and the sources of water supply and to have indicated that tlie present policy of the department of the interior is retrograde. The president unquestionably will" take advantage of his presence in the west to state the policy of his ad rniinist ration as to conservation of national resources. Mania for Suicide. Dora C i-roack has tried; more ways of comtniifting suicide tlhan any ether wxnaiv in Hammond, accordinig to the complaint which her hus bau) TliOnnas' J. Croak, has filed ml the Lake 'superior court. Attorney Mc-Mahon and Ckjn oy are represent ing IMr. Cr'acW, The foildwing are om? of the means which she has adpted in her effcit to end hcrKi'e: 1. By stabbing herself vsith a forV 2. By cutting herseTf wiHi a kn5fe. J. 'iiy putJcturing ncrse n wttn a I hatpin, '. . 1 4. By swaHowiifijsr a number of buttons. 5. By takirrg a dose of laud un mm. These curious' facts were reveafled in the complain which was filed this week. Mr. C oack alleged that he and his witfe were mar 'March 20, VJ06, and were -separated August 20, 1909. Tax Board Will Tour State. The state (board f tax commnsisioner wnill probably make a tour o'f In-

iana early in October for the pur- $U,000 for tBve big home coming celtpose of ins.pecting the railroads of ebration week there sartinig Oct. 3,

the state, that the memlbers of the Loard mav fceeöme more faimvLiar; vötäi the condition and get an of fair valuation first hand. idea

REMINDER OF THE MAINE.

Offer of Argentine Firm to Raise Battle Ship Recalls Former Contract For the Work. The proposition made to the Cuban government by an Argentine firm to raise the wreck of the battleshio Maine recall the fact that heretofore l'li'de the auspices of the United States a contract w-a rWn, i - V II1 IV U II American concern for this purpose. Some of the armament, several of the bodies that remained in tue hold, md records of the ship were 'secured. but the effort to raise the vessel was abandoned. Just what the atude of the Amer ican governimen may be toward a preposition to raise the vessel as not known. Heretofore it has been held that 'Congress, alone has the author ity to fay w'.vat may be done with the vreck and that mo executive department of the government could aban don the government's claim to the vessel. Leave of Absence Postmasters. Postmaster-General Hitchco.cl: ha issued an order craiiner leave oif a.b--ence to -'1 hird and fourch-cbs j stmaster.. in Indiana tor not more than five davs tc. nable them to a tend the convention of the Indiana League f Pcstmasters, :o be held at Iudiauandlis y Sein imber 8 and 9 next. BEVERIDGE IN DEMAND INDIANA SENATOR HAS SEV ERAL DATES TO FILL UPON HIS RETURN Receives Many Requests to Attend Fairs, Corn Shows and Festivals. Indianapolis, August 30. For some time atter he returns from the east early in September, United States benator APbert J. B-veridge will 'be very DU3y keeping speaking engage ments in different part of the state l he 'senator, it a'll plans, work out, w3!l have an opportunity to make a pretty thorough inspection of the state as he is scheduled to speak at corn shows and faM 's rivals. For several weeks requests have been coming to hi-s office for speeches and it is said he wi'll comply with a-s many as possible. October 8, Senator Beveridge wi) attend the corn festival at Lagrange Officially this is known as- the Lagrange county farm products show and cam school weeK, and s promo A a . ters declare here has never tr n anything, like it in the sfate. Speak ers trom Michigan, ns we I as 'om Indiana, will.be pTesenlr, In the pas the event Ihas been hxixred at differ ent times; with such men as Governor MarsCiiaH and Jatme F Watson. Sen ator Beveridge waJ the first visnred by the prennotdr of the fair and later Joht If. Yeage Republican county chairman, wr te a letter urging tlhe senator to cotine. T3ie;e wil' afso .be a free exhibit of products at Aufbit-n on October 6, 7 and 8. and benator ueverirge i$ ex pected to be there also. O :tober the anrutäl fall ft tiv.'.l will b held a- Kicnmona, ana i: enat tr uevzr idge can po-s'sibly gel theirc he will do o. He has been incited 'by the emi mhtec, the letterhead on which the letter wars written bcariin'g mo of thch world, with a large red star to s;vow where Kichmond i. Another meetin-g which the senior Indiana senator expect to attend is one to be held in Fort Wayne in Octcber or Novem'bcr, lo discuss .ians for an all water route Cronu Chicago to Toledd, -ia Fort Wayn;. LAKE ERIE IMPROVEMENTS. Steam Shovel to Be Installed and Siding Placed at Argos in the Near Future. As a result of an mjpecUon trip I T t . over tue- l. & M. . division ot tne Lake Erie & Western by general of hm- a number of improvements have been planned to take place with in the next few weeks. The party was composed of gen eral manager IX C. Moon, genera superintendent J. Bernette, otf Lake 'Shore, assistant superintendent of motfive power Dicker son, genera superi-nte dent H. A. Boomer ,of the Lake Erie chief engineer W. G. At wood, stunerintendent M. P. Deniston and roddmaster D. N. Correll. It was definitely decided to itMal the big steam sflnovel at the Denver gravel pit and handle gravej for bal la.t on t'hi .north end of the divnsdon Among other improvements decid ed ttpclu is ew passimg track a Arg , having a capacity for fifty freight car For -some tiVne tTie com pany has been hampered for snch faemty in that vicinity and the new track will iewce. be found of much conven Ages of Six Aggregate 561 Years. 'Mr. ami Mrs. C. D. Tar wood, who live near the Deca-tux county line, had a their guests recently six aged people whoe combined age were 501, Those in attendance at this meeting and their respective ago follow: Joseph Short, aige 81, and .Mns. Nancy Shört aged 84, both of St. Paul; Jahn S. Mw4ters, age 74. of Lebanon; Thomas Gulley, age 82, o( IndiaiKi'pOLisi; 'Mrs. Lucimki Cawsby, aged 78, of Indianapolis, and Joflin G. .Mas-ten, aged 79, if Nicholas villc, Ky. To Raise $10.000. South Bend merchants are raising and fc.. J. Wejcl. uimi recently inan ager oi the twooura oc u iuVauo, bas Ibecn made head of thc celebration management.

LAKE ERIE W ESTERN R.R.

TRAINS TO Indiana STTAnre: 1RIR 1909 WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS:

GOING-READ DOWN

WILL RUN WIII RUN TICKETS ON SALE WILL RUN WILL RUN SEPT. SEPT. September 6-7-8 -O-IO--Good , SEPS SEPT. G-7-S-Q-lO-ll 8 ana Q Returning to Sept. 11 8 and O G-7-8-Q-10-11 tc' PLYMOUTH Z. P 6iOO 5'OQ . ßt - 10t4-5 Qi53 9ll5 Ar. FAIR GROUNDS Lv. 5:30 gTsO lOilO 9i30 Ar. INDIANAPOLIS Lv. 55 Gil5

Scats for everybody. All trains C. L HILLEARY, G. P. A. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of different sizes and styles to select from when you come to our up-to-date Studio s to have your picture taken. We do fine work and we do not charge fancy prices. THE FINISHED PICTURE will simply surprise you. with its general excellence. Appointments made for out-of-town people and for wedding parties, etc. MACHLAN'S STUDIO Packard Block FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the .only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. i Henry G Altheide to Charle V. Altheide, lot 3 Hawkm a-Jd Culver; $230. Theresa Rkliardion to Bertha A. bt Idem, lot in Bremen; $1125. Benjamin Shaffer ami wife o John Hceh, :.i.t of easit hi of ny ir. sec .1) p 35 r 4- $3600. Ja-.)S Histaiml and wife to Ge- .rgf C.irb'en r jr., -part of se qr alü sw cr i; sw t sec 19 tp .35 r 2; $'KK). Mars-'t? Win anl hus Freder ick E S e, lot 4 block 14 Hu'". aid i; Bremen; $150 Phil'.ia Böver and witt'e Charles E TJettLrenner. ne qf of se ;r alsr stqr of i.c qr sec 17 tp 34 r J; $1500. John C Ringte and wife to William Ringle, lot, in Bremen $1. Berth A Felden to Samuel M. Gorreil, und hi i lot 40 Fjz a-i.l to Biemen; 1350. William E 'Walter and wi to Isaac M RoHt, lot's 13 antl 14 HufTs ad (ätJon to Bremen; $1500. Emma D, Roof and hus t-j Vm E Walter, etal, part oi nv qr sec 2.J t; ?4 r 3: $24. Wm H Heint: anvl wife to George II Grife, Jot 27 Fcltz addition Bremen; $5000. ' ; Oliver G, vBauer and wife q c d to Peter E Die-trich, part of lot 24 orig plat Bremen; $150. t Carl Es rom and wife to Ro-e Levi, nw qr of nw. qr aha sv qr oi mv qr, se"c 18 tp 34 1; $1, Urias Felller and w&ic to Henry Hockeifsnw'.'h, part o'f ne qr 12 M R L $2200. " Thomas .Mqslader an4 wife Dai( Holderreal,. lot r3 Central add PSynnith $50. iManerva RanneU ard luw to Cah erinc Wenger, south Inf of lot 229 Polk and Serittgs rld O r? mouth; $1625. Clara N il Henry B Hall, o-th hf of lot 154 original "at riymouth; $1500. ' Samticil Casp r ami wife to Ed Rottmiller. w qr ne qr ec 29 tp 34 - :;; $180(. Caroline E Ender to Clarcrce Laser, lo in Breu n; $1100. Graiyt S somen and 'wife to Wickizer, Bondtirant Company, C.39 acres in sec 5 t) 33 r 2; $13( William H. Love and wife to Urias Feller, lots 19 and 20 Bol'lmtn's add Plymouth; $1000. Cyrus C Shaffer and wife to Sarah Metsker, sw qr -sec 23 tp 34 r 1, aljo p-art of w M also ipart of east hf of ec 30 tp 34 r 1; $22500.00 Henry Zeclviel and wife to Grace A Zechiel, lots 31 an-d 32 Zechiet's add to Quiver; $3G0. Joniathlan Pkfcerl trusttee q c d to Mary E Reed, part of se qr 20 M R L $1. Hoosier Slide Doomed. Old Hqchct slide, the monster :ml hill at tne enHrtaucc to t3ve 'Michigan City Tiarbor, which for ages, has caused sit rangers to gaze in qpenniouthed 3mazvm"iiit s doomed. ays thciMidiiga Cfcv ÜipaUch. For the past fifteen years, the sand's of Hoosier slitfc have been slowly eb-bi-pi away, being sHiipped to Chicago and varied Oth-er orties, by freight car, and tire result is wry perceptible, but within the next few years, a far greater amount will disappear. In faiet, it is .redictcd ha within the five years ithe present site of the big hill will be leveled to an established grade and will be offened as a site for manufacturing .purposes, teel mill or something of it'lve kind. Heretofore only htand shovels have been digging away at the monisiter pile, ,but these are to "be augmented by a big oinmiverous Shovel and what t will dnj in the way df loading ?and wnll cause old Hoosier slid to

dvvindJie rapidly.

TICKETS, $3.55 ROUND

stop at Fair Grounds Platform, J m h H wow,

Our Big Fall Exhibit Now Rf ady! 150 Styles Men's Suits in all Ides. 100 Styles Boys and Chijdren uits. 75 Styles Men's and Young rTen New and Nobby Overcoats. An immense showing of Men's B ys' and ChildrAv Shoes, TIiq largest and most mplote line of IlELIABLE guaranteed Shoes and UUBBEU FOOT WEAK in rorthnrn Indiana. WE SELL ONLY THE BEST. Mothers, get your boy rerdy for school in an out St from our store. We are making special prices on everything for the boy, from head to foot. Give us a chance to show you. FEW SPECIALS FOR 15 DAYS 150 Boys' School Suits, in 3 piece, coat, vest and ei o knee pants, worth from 3 to 7, ages 8 to 10, choice plyö 100 Boys Guaranteed Dress Shoes for school. C flA AUbizes, at L 4-JU

23

dozen Men's Willians all solid Work Shoes Cf iO at 3J.40 Men's stylish guaranteed pure worsted Suits on

to

at..... vpo.OO Look to Lauer's for your Fall purchases this year and you will be benefited by it. Let u- show you. at least.

LAUER'S

THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD.

rear: PFIWINS IVIIVn MIM I LlllllllU II 1111 IIS!

ftp

agents: astley & hoham.

DR. WILEY ON EGGS. Claims Hen Product is Being Reduced in Size and Advocates Weighing of Eggs. I. Wik-' who recently vis-ited Indianapolis., makes comparison with ihc eg& served at his .meal with I'liO'e of France. Referring to t'ht eg;g, Dr. Wiley tleclared the 'people A this CiXnv.ry are bcii; defrauihc in a, wh ok' sale manner in the sale oi egg. Dearly so nuich ircnance is gained from an egg in thi country a it) Fraijcc, he explained. The reason is e'ear. T'k eggs are much smaller than they are in France and if the gg "producers, nt the h;ijs, loeep up their ingenious activities tlve man with c robust appetite, may lc cOmpel'eCi: to order eggs hy the dozen when he .it. down lo brofa'kfa'-if, ami 'en not ge ha'.l enjugh. "The trouble is" aid Dr. Wiley, "thej' sell eggs lwre by the il-.izen. White in France they sell them In weight. The resnilt i apparent. The erg men in this conn. ry' are 'Cultivating the small hen that give.- thi snuill ns.teuance. T'hvy are getting them dom toward the size of bird's egg the . It take less money ti produce small egg'." Laporte Fair Short ?1,000. Despite "the lig attendance at the Laporte fa.ir th,e matugement finds that the receipt will not came within $1,000 ql making expen-cs. The association has. Ijovvev -rdered all bill-? and premiums paid in full.

RETURNINGREAD UP

TRIP only 150 yards from entrance G MORCOMBE. Agent Noteworthy Showing 1 OF FALL SUITS And Overcoats ! of Quality and Character. We say noteworthy, for the reason that our display this Fall surpasses in variety of models and stock all previous efforts, and permits you to secure exceptional clothes VALUES at moderate prices. GOOD CLOTHES STORE, OF COURSE." 301

Who Pumps the Water ? If you let your wife pump it, then you will not care for a wind mill; but if you must do this work after being in the field all day. then the cent a day it would cost for the life of a Perkins Mill might interest you. Send us a postal card and our representative will call and talk it over with you. We make 54 Kinds and sizes' of wind mills, in steel and wood. All are warranted and our warrant is good. GASOLINE ENGINES V2 to 30 H. P. PUMPS OF ALL KINDS TANKS OF WOOD AND STEEL Feed Grinders & Wood Saw Frames Pipe from to 6 in. always in stock

m mishawaka, ind. vvfa Home filione Bell phone 3o Band Concert Program. Th.trv-iJay I- veiling, September 2, 09. March. "Meet me in Rose Time, Ros':c" Schwartz !;:: ;r:ntzzo, Vi!Jll -wers" ...Goeiz WaJtz Son'g, "Games cf Chnld'liood Iermo:t Overture, "Sky Til " Laurens Slo, "Oh Mis.- Mahnda" Armstrong Waltz Siiit "Sound's from thjj Alps" Zikhoff S , " V ip 4 -A dOy - i -a y " Flyrm March, "Joyces Ut Y. Regiment" Boyef ADVERTISED LETTERS. Win Tay Jon Jessie Kc!1 Tger Jack or J II Hohnes Harry Coremenej'' Clarcncv Allison R'ay Holl em i Mrs. R. Little Mi-s. OIhe ljompsoti Mi.-vs Lena Porter ' Miss F Arno-Mi Miss XeMic Dietrich Mabel Shcri.g J. A. Yockey. P. M. MARKETS. Uuiter 20 K.ET.s 20 FW-! s ii Spring Chickens 14 Rasters (old) 5 Turkeys 10 to 12 Ducks 8 Gee.se 6 Wheat , 98 Oat? 31 Corn-, per bushel C5 Rye 6a Clover Seed O.uO