Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 November 1910 — Page 5

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I LOCAL NEWS Henry Miller of IJrenien is here on business. (leorge Morlock went lo Lapaz on business. L A. Wills went to (Jrovertown on lminess. S r II. Spitler made a busines? trip to South lientl Tuesday. W. 0. Sestine of South Be.id is in the city on business. Mrs. Albert Apple of Tyner was in this city Tuesday morning. Herman IJodeman of Valparaiso, was a loeal caller today. Miss Bessie Heilder, returned home to Chicago Tuesday mominjr. Mrs. F .F. Fribley of Itourbon was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Dr. T. F. Uinkle of Tippecanoe was in the city on business Tuesday. T. P Henderson of Tipton spent Tuesday in this eity on business. C. W. Metsker is spending a couple of days at Indianapolis on business. J. M. Hemincer is spending a few days at Culver on a, hunting expedition. Ed. Oilier of South Uend is here visiting with his sister Mrs. Charles Mjles. - Mrs. J. I). Vanderweele of BunOak Was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday morning. C. II. Suultheis of Pierceton, was in this citv, and at I.aPorte todav, on business. Mrs. Mabel Lorory of Ilibbard and Mrs. Haley Cowen of Rutland were callers Tuesday. r Mrs. J. P. Pishop is spending a few days with' her mother Mrs. Shaffer at Argos. Miss Sarah Ileekert will spend the winter with Mr.-and Mrs. D. C. Cole. Mrs. Dr. Loring is spending a few days in Chicago with her daughter Mrs. Eric Admeir. Mr.yand Mrs. Harry Marvin have rone to Indianapolis to spend a few days with relatives. Messrs. Sam (Jretzinger and J. A. McFarlin spent Tuesday.,, at North Liberty on business. Mesdames C. E. Hayes and Ralph Pojrardus of Culver,: were Plymouth visitors Tuesday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Aker went to Soutfc Bend Tuesday morning, to spend a week with her son Charles Brue. Joseph Ilolr.tauer went to South Bend. St. Joe and other points north on las repair business trip Tuesday Sheriff Daniel C. Voreis and J. N. Wilson spent Friday at Teegarden attending the public sale of B. W. Ross. r Dr. II. A. Deeds left for Culver Tuesday morning where he will spend couple of days hunting ducks, in company with C D. Snoebergpr. Miss Loretta Pesch', has resigned her position' with Ball & Co., to accept the osition as assistant chief operator, at the local telephone exchange. maws Cash Shoe Store THIS WEEK SPECIAL lODoz. Ladies Heavy Sole Shoes $1.50 10 Doz. Ladles' Gun Metal- 1.90 20 Doz. Ladies' Storm Rubbers. - 50 Early purchases in Rubbers, Arties. Over. Felts. Etc.. enables us to sell lower than the regular price. Mens Heavy Underear.35& 50c Aens Heavy Overshirts. 40& 50c Mens Heavy Sweater Coats. ,50c The largest line of WINTER CAPL to be found in the city. Call YouWill be Pleased

IPdDWDDElS

immediately on receipt of your address VC ' 178 Kinds of Cake Pr Ica has moved from Culver to Rochester. i (Just Wiekey went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Mrs Josie Hill went to South Bend lo remain over. Sunday. Mrs. Win. Taylor of Harris, visited friends in the city over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and daughter went to' Culver to spend Sunday. .Kev. C. J. Baker went to Culver to ! old services in the Christain church Sunday. Claude Hefliek went to LaPorte to attend to business for his mother Saturday, Mrs. Nora Sholtz spent Saturday with her brother Andrew Curtis at South Bend. Mrs. J. K. Jones and daughter Louise were the guests of .friends at Argos Saturday. Mrs. Ida Wilson and Miss Hazol Hcatrles of Tyner were shopping in the city Saturday.' Mrs. Ben. Linkcnhelt and daughter rent to Walkerton to spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Valentine Nye of South Bend 's visiting her daughter,' Mrs. Carl WolfT at Tyner. Mrs.,-F. M. Bosworth returned Sat:rday from Buchanan Mich. She !?ft h?r father better. Mrs. W. II. Seidel of Elkhart, who ' as been spending the past few days vith pleasure. Chicago Tribune. Charles Cray .of Rochester was a "lyirouth visitor a few hours Saturday enroutt to South Bend. S. W. Burns went to South Bend Saturday, to visit for a few days vith the family of Wesley Miller. Mrs. Fem Maxwell came down "rom South Bend to be the guest of Irs. Charles Mawell over Sunday. Messrs. William Middleton, Capt M. Morris and William Riddle -of Culver were Plymouth visitors Saturday. Mrs. F. H. Jaeox daughter and son ?usstll and Mrs. John Suseland 7nt to South Bend to remain over Sunday. Misses Rubie and Dolly Doty of Twin Lakes and Sylvia Thompson of Culver were Plymouth visitors Saturday. Miss Eva Abair of Argus returned o her home Saturday, after visitng with her sister Mrs. Clarence Jaker here, lor the past week. - Mr and Mrs. Louis Lolemaugh of Argos, were local callers Saturday, nrouteto (Jlendora, Mich., Where hey will be the guest of relatives for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilager retumd to Culver Tuesday. They are movng from that place to this city, and will occupy the Callagher property ifn west Jefferson street. V Mr. and Mrs. William Wildermuth of Rochester, who have been visiting with friends in this city, went to Mishawaka Tuesday, for a further stay with friends and relatives. Mrs. Lura Bennett of Townes .Vorth Dakota. Mrs. Amanda Post of Milan 111., and Miss Belle Dunlap of r!reen township Marshall county .arc zuests at the home of J. E. Marshall. Mrs. J. II. Murphey who had been here since the funeral of her father Francis Rersrogle, reurned to her home in Chicago Thursday. The wid ow and daughter, Miss Mercie will break up housekeeping and will spend the winter with Mrs. Murphey in Chicago. The officers of St. Pauls Reformed church and their families were enter tained by the pastor and wife at the parsonage on Friday evening rov. 11 A two-course luncheon was served uoisBddo UHStf)id aqj pa.Cofuo jU pin? with her parents. She is a student in the local high school. Hugh Keiser who has been employ ed as ticket seller with the Barnum and Pailev circus, is home for the winter, the big show finished the season in Mississippi, after crossing the continent and spending the greater part of the summer in the west and on Pacific coast. Dr. William Weiser and wife are in town on legal business. Mrs Weisen came from Warsaw where she had been in a sanitarium severa.' weeks on account of a fractured knee Dr Weiser says he made four speeches a day during the close of the campaign and helped to overturn the tenth district. The doctor is a resident of Indiana Harbor.

X. B. ITamp was in South Bend Thursday on business. X. Blanchard is moving his furniture store to LaPorte. J. W. Tarver of Lapaz spent Wednesday here on business. C. A. Reeve- made a business trip to Rechtster Wednesday. L. R. Vangilder spent Wednesday at Donaldson on business. Ira !arn made a business trip to Lapaz Wednesday morning. . George Grigg of Etna Green was here on business Thursday. Miss Luv Thornburg of Lapaz was

a Plymouth visitor Thursday. Mrs. X. Baker is spending a few days with friends 'at Walkerton. Mrs. II. B. Gillis of South Bend was here, on business for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hager of Ciliar, were Plylmouth visitors Thursday. Dick Johnson of South Bend, spent the day in this city and at Argos on business. David Mike 'of Mishawaka, is here to visit with his brother Xoah Mikel for a few days. Ferdinand Eich is home from Hammond, spending a few days with his family here. Supt. L. E. Steineback spent Wednesday visiting the schools of Tippecanoe township. Miss Maud Fink of Tyner was the guest of Miss Gladys Monroe in this citv Tuesday eveninir. - Mrs. Dr. How returned to Lakeville last night after shopping and visiting friends here. Stacy Burden, formerly of this city now of South Bend speni Thursday in Plymouth and at Argos. Mrs. J. C. Whitcsell is spending a few days with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie at Donaldson. Mrs. II. B. Whitlock returned to South Bend Wednesday after spending a week with reatives here. T. E. Houghton, L. G. Harley, and John Freed, were locals who spend Wednesday at Bourbon on business. Mrs. A. B. Caslow went to Lakeville Wednesday to spend a few days with the family of Sim Harrington. W. L. Mack district agent for the Northwestern Insurance company is in the city from South Bend on business. Miss Adelaine Gaskell and Mrs David HufTer of Warsaw are guests of the Gaskell girls at the Grand Hotel. A. R. Keith, manager of the Crlvrr Telephone Exchange, spent WiJnesdav in this citv and at Bourbon on business. Miss Elizebeth Yazel went to Lovan sport Thursday morning to visit l few days with her sister Mrs. Grace Murphey. Mrs." Irvin Dewald of Macy, who has been visiting here with friends, went to South Bend, for a further stay Thursday'. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Smith went to Indianapolis, Saturday to spend a few davs with her daughter Mrs. "jideoii Blain Caroline Kamp of Argos returned to her Lome Thursday after spending i few days with the family of J. R Hewitt here. Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Fort Wayne vhoh as been the guest of Mrs. Mary Holdridge left for South Bend Wedies:1ay on business. Miss Elnora Dugan went to Invood Wednesday, where she will visit for a few days with her grandfather Olaf Benson. Mrs. J. J. Jordan went to Flora Ind., Thursday morning to spend a few days with the family of her brother-in-law, Uriah Jordan. Mrs. Nancy E. Snepp of Winona who has been the guest of Mrs. Geo Baxter for the past. few days, returned to her home Thursday. t Mrs. Matilda Phares returned to her home in Etna Greene after spend ing a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weber here. William Swords who has been employed as bricklayer on the new Cat h lie church, returned to his home in Houston, Texas, Thursday Gilbert Brillhart of Bourbon was the guest of his aunt Mrs. McCall in this city enroute to Indianapolis, where he is attending school. Mrs. Dr O. S. Linn of Bourbon was a local caller Thursday morninj? pnroute to Rochester where she will attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Joseph Davis of Bourbon -pent Thursday here with friends and left for Allegheny Pa., where she will spend the winter with a daughter. ' , Miss Mamie Hiss of Chicago came up from Argos Wednesday, where t.he was visiting and will be guest of her aunt, Mrs. K J. Hess and family. II. R. Freese who was formerly a resident of this county, has returned from North Dakota on a visit and Wednesday went to South Bend to see friends. Mrs. M. M. Logan left for her new home in Vaparaiso Wednesday morning. Her sister Mrs. Ray Stiger accompanied her, and .will spend a week in that city. Mrs. John Cole returned to her home in Huntington after spending a few days in this city on business She sold a number of city lots to Fred Appleman of this city. Richard Siddell .of Logansport wl ho has been visiting her for a few ;vs with the family of bis son-iu-jlaw Charles Stocksren. went to Tyner Thursday for a further stay. James and Nathaniel Gerard returned from Mishawaka Thursday after spending a few days there with their mother Mrs. Nancy Gerard who lia been ill for the past few days Mr. and Mrs. Preston returned home Wednesday morning from LaPorte. The doctor has completed his post-graduate course at Chicago, and returned home by way of LaPorte for Mrs. Preston.

WIS

OF FOOD E DISTRICT INSPECTOR WHO HAS EXHIBIT HERE FINDS PAS- ' TRY EXPOSED IN BAKERY Samples of Sausages Purchased Here Have Cereals in Composition Grocery Has Jelly Forbidden by Law. In connection wiiL theS Tuberculosis exhibit, which is being conducted in the Ajollo Club, this week, by Dr. W.VF. King, of the State Board of Health a Pure Food exhibit is on display under the supervision of F. W. Tucker of Peru district pure food inspector. Since their arrival in Plymouth, the two ofiicers who are in the employ of the state to aid in protecting its citizens from diseases, as well as fradulent and injurious fcods, have made little excursions through the city, examining the health conditions, etc. Monday night as they were passing down Michigan street, the attention of the pair, was arrested by a display of baked goods which was in direct violation of the lawr This violation, was in the form of a display of pastry etc., in the window and on the shelves of the bakery receutly opened on north Michigan street. The officers entered the .establishment, inquried for the proprietor,, and asked him bow long he had been in tlüs state. He replied that he had been here about two weeks, moving to this city, from Michigan. The food officers then asked him, if he knew that to display food stuffs, unprotected by glass cases, was in direct violation, of the state law. To this the proprietor replied that he was unaware that such was a law of Indiana, Mr. Tucker then told the proprietor to go to his journal and credit himself with $7.").00, as they would not prosecute him, because of his ignorance of the law. The pastry was removed from the window and shelves, from whence it had Wen purchased by customers. Another violation in the same place of business, was the construction of the basement, which does not conform to the requirements of the basement of n bakery, according to the state law. A report of these conditions were sent to headquarters by inspector Tucker. , Other Violations. In a local grocery a consignment of jelly was found, which bore the label "Preserved with Benzoate of Soda". The Indiana law forbids the use of this drug as a preservative. The trrocer stated that the consignment had been shipped to him represented to be alPright. The jelly will be returned to the manufacturers, and the grocer will not be prosecuted. Several samples of sausage, frankforts, bologna, etc., were purchased at local butcher shops, and tested for cereals. Almost all of the specimens were found to contain more or less of this ingredient. The cereals which this form of meat is adulterated with consist of potatoe flour, cracker meal, or corn meal. These ingredients are not at all harmful, but they will hold a large quantity of water sufficient to constitute with the meal as much as GO per cent of the entire product. The result of this adulteration is not detrimental to health, but Is defrauding, when 14 cents per pound is charged for the meat, of which over half is water and cereals. The law reemires that where such meat is sold, a placard roust be displayed gating that the sausage etc., are prepared with cereals. A couple of specimens of home made sausages tested, showed no cereals. No violations were rej)orted. Of cased meats tested, specimens from the Swift and Armour houses were tested yesterday The specimens from Swith Co., showed the highest percentage of cereals, being almost 00 ier cent of this ingredient. ' ' In the exhibit are pictures of dairies, photographed by the inspector Amo.ig these are views from the Dreihlebiss farm, northeast ofx this city, which operated a dairy, and sold milk .to Plymouth customers a few months ago. Here the violations were -most flagrant. Chickens were shown roosting on milk cans, hog3 were rubbing against milk bottles and cans. The cow stables were most unsanitary, and unclean. Thic. case was reMrted, and the dairy was discontinued. Fradulent Weights and Measures. In the exhibit here, are a collection of fradulent measures. ,and scales which were found by the inspector, at various places. Several .half bushel and peek measures, have false bottoms, others have been cut down. in circumference, or In depth. One spring scales weitfh accurately when articles are placed in the center of the plate ,and weigh heavy, when the edges of the plate are used. II. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner ,says he will ask the, next session of the legislature to a law, regulating weights and measures. He regards this as necessary, in order to have an established and uniform standard for the transactions that take place every day among the people of Indiana, W whicjr articles are bought and sold hv weight and measure. The number of such tranactions everyday. is beyond computation and it is highly ini portant to have a fixed standard of weights and measures for the enforce mrnt of honesty among dealers and the protection of buyers.

The subject is one that callsfor

WM. H. CONGER STRICKEN.

Well Know Citizen Suffers Stroke of Paralysis Saturday Evening Small Hope for Recovery. William H. Conger suffered a stroke of paralysis at his home. on. east Garro street Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock and at 4:00 o'clock Wednesday he had not regained consiousness. The attack is the third stroke suffered bv Mr. Conger. Twin Lake Twinkles Mrs. Hannah Holem has been in quite poor health for the past few weeks. The Twin Lake Sunday school is arranging to give a Christmas entertainment. Mis? Lelah Lawrence visited Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ilcleia visit ed with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Moses Holem of Plymouth Sunday. O. A. Grube and wife have moved into their property which they recently purchased of Wm. Hampton in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Augustus Seider. Messrs. Roseoe Nichols, Ira Freese Jamls and John Lawrence went to White county last week where they are engaged shreding corn. Mrs. Wm. Nichols and daughter of South Bend returned home Tues day after caring for her mother Mrs.' Elijah Myers for several days. Henry Orube and wife have moved back to their farm. But owing to Mrs. Grube 's failing health it is un derstood that they will remain but a short time and will then remove to their residence in Plymouth. . Mr. and Mrs C. M. Slayter of Plynouth, Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook were entertained at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. John Nichols Sunday. A dinner equaled by few and excelled by none was served and in the evening the guests departed to their homes ' aving had an enjoyable visit together. , We are sorry to learn that Twin Lake vicinity will soon loose one of its most respected families that of Ernest Holem who have resided on 'lis father's farm for th past several years. The farm will be occupied by Harry Mead and family. Mrs. Mead is a sister of Mr. Holem's and every one is glad to know that they vill live in our midst. It is reported that Mr. Holem will reside in Plymouth but wherever they go the "Twinkles" best wishes will company them. v Lapaz Locals. Thompson Myers was the guest of Floyd Sherland" Sunday. Miss' Lottie Logan and Miss Zula Burger were in South Bend Saturday The stork visited Mr.- and Mrs. Robert McClone Jast week and left a ' son. Mrs. Edward Annis and daughter Slizora of Lakeville were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg risited relatives in Bremen Indiana last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leed and daughter Hilda were in Bremen ond business Tuesday. Miss Claud MeCullough, who has been employed at Valparaiso for some time has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broädburst and son Glen of South Bend ßpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Shirk. Mrs. William Streck and son De Vaughn of Garrett and Mrs. Charles Glordon and little daughter of Mishawuka were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Shafer last week. U. B. Church News. Quarterly meetings held last Saturday and Sunday were well attended. Rev. Simons our Superintendent preached a great sermon' Sunday morning. His subject was "The Conquering Church". The finances of the first quarter were reported good condition; The teachers' training class is doing well. Ten of the members will ake the examination. The Ladies Aid will meet with the President Mrs. Walbnrn Wednesday. Rev. Simon's address to the Endeavor Society last Friday evening, was well received. His theme was an appeal for more active work. This Society will enjoy their first social event of the year. at the home of Ed Lacher Thursday evening. The next Sunday sen-ice will be in accordance with Thanksgiving. The subject for the morning will be "Time of Rejoicing". The evening subject will be "How to be Thankful. . Death of Mn. John Shutt Mrs. Laura Anna Shutt died at her home, two miles northwest of this city at 5:00 o'clock Tuesday evening. She was 43 years of age at the time of her death. Deceased is survived by her husband John Shutt, four sisters and three brothers. These are Mrs. Peter Pfender, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. Martin Fetters. Mrs. Samuel Klapp, the brothers are George W. Schall of Lapaz, Noah Schaal and A. L. Schaal of North township. The funeral will leave he home, Friday morning at 10:00 o'clock, and services will be held at the Fairmont church. Interment in the Fairmont cemetery. govenraent regulation. To permit in dividuals to adopt their own weights and measures would be as absurd as to permit every man to coin money of different values. It would cause confusion general dishonesty and uni versal wrangling.

PREVENTABLE

DEATHS CALL CONSUMPTION LOST MARSHAL COUNTY $50,000 LAST YEAR ALONE SAYS W. F. . KINO. i i Startling Chart Is Displayed at the Tuberculosis Exhibit Designating Preventable Deaths as .'Murders" The following is displayed on a chart in the Tuberculosis Exhibit in the Apollo Club rooms. There were 309 deaths in Marshall county in 1910. 30 ofthese ere from tuberculosis. 28 of these were from other preventable diseases, as typhoid, measles, diptheria, scarlet fever et9: X total of 58 preventable deaths "MURDERS "-in Marshall mrrntv in 1 QOQ - In explanation of the above, Dr. W. F. King states that in his opin ion every death resulting from a preventable cause. is homicide. "We have people Wednesday, slowly dy ing of consumption, in this county, and in this very city, of Plymouth, who could be saved and whose life could 'be retained for "society. Of the people who died from consumption in Marshall county last year, five were wage earning males. whose loss to the county as estimated by the state statutes, is at least $8000.00 each, or a total loss of .$40,000, not counting the cost of their sickness ,ani death, simply com putirig what their wage earning value is. even mothers died from consump tion in Marshall county last year. "Why not cut down this number?" asks Dr. King. Dr.-King, and Dr. Fley ,the latter secretary of the county board of health will visit the public schools tomorrow, and the former will address "the High School tomorrow morning. Illustrated Lecture Friday A lecture on ' Tuberculosis", wifh stereoptican views, will be given by Dr. King, at the Presbyterian church on Friday evening, of this week, at 7:30 o'clock. Admission free to all. E HIS LOST THE STATE LEGISLATURE WILL HAVE DEMOCRATIC MAJOR ITY OF 32 ON JOINT BALLOT House, Senate and Governor Will ' Executive Democratic Principles With Repeal of Option Law , Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 10. Senator Beveridge's hopes for another term at "Washington went glimmering' last night when returns showed conclusively that the Democrats had elected the majority of the members of the Indiana assembly, which will meet next Jenuary to choose Mr Beveridge's successor. According to the latest figures the Democrats will have a majority on joint ballot of thirty-two. John W Kern has been indorsed by the Demo crats for United States senator, and in all probability will become the colleague of Senator Shively, Democrat " Elect State Ticket by 15,000 It. is conceded that the Democratic state ticket was elected by a plurality pf ahou- 15,000. Late in the day, wiren returns were coming m from Republican counties (lulley (Rep.) "candidate for secretary of state, took the lead over Ellingham (Demjnd for a time it Mas thought the Republican ticket might come out victorins. Tonight however, Oulley's lead was overcome and passed. Of the thirteen Indiana members in the national house of representative, twelve will be Democrats. Ed Dean Crumpacker of the Tenth district being only Republican elected. "Fortunes of War, Says Beveridge Senator Reveridge, who hitherto Lad refused to acknowledge his defeat on reports made to him tonight admitted that the tide was against him . He wrote the following statement: "Fortunes of war; it is all right; twelve years of hard work; clean record; I am content." For the first time in thirteen yeari the Democrats have control of every branch of the state government the two United States senators, and all but one member of the congressional delegation. Gov. Marshall's term has two years to run. The next senate will be. Democratic by ten and the house Democratic by twenty-two. The program of Democratic legislation as announced in the party's platform includes , repeal of the county option law fand the substitution of a law providing for city, ward and rural township option units. ' .

ED I1DERS"

ÖD GT

Funeral Director

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone SO.

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the 33 J.I:

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WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND. O.

IF

TEW YEARS CENSUS REPORT SHOWS THAT POPULATION IS . 2,700,876, ACCORDING TO LAST ENUMERATION Marshall County Shows Loss of 944 Since Census of 1900 Reports Received Today. (Special to Plymouth Tribune) Wash. D. C. Nov. 10. Figures just completed for the Thirteenth Decennial Census, show the population of th? State of Indiana to be 2,700,870, or a pain of 184,414, in ten years, slight Jy les than 7 per cent. The census of 1900 showed a IK.puIation of 210,4G2, and of 1890 s! owed 2, 192,404. The pain durin? the past ten years was not nearly so high as the ten preceding years. The population of Marshall county according to the census of 1910 is 24,175, a loss of 944 from the census of 1900, which showed an enumeration of 25,119. - . Inspect Local Plant. Messrs. 'C. II. Godfrey and TV. T. Park creamery men of Benton Harbor Mich., have been in the city on a trip of investigation of the artificial refrigration process as used ?n the Schlosser creamery for making ice. The gentlemen "were well nleased will their observations while here and left for their home "Wesnesday. Gilbert Peterson of Tcegarden is in the city. Geo. Bowell went to Bremen on business. Mrs Laura Barton of Three Rivers Mich., who has been visiting with her sisiter Mrs. O. M. "Wilburn here returned to her home Thursday Tler niece Miss Dolores Wilburn accompanied her home for a short visit Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In- the Marshall Circuit . Court, November Term, 1910. In the matter of the estate of Rachel A. Voreis, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, os administrator of the estate of Kachel Voreis deceased, tas presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 10th day of December 1910, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all .others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done November lo. 1910. Daniel C. Yoreis Witness ,the Clerk and Seal of aid Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this Ifith day of November, 1910. E. C. Martindale, Attv. Or. A. A EIKENBERRY OF PERU. INDIANA, EYE. EAR. NOSE AND Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every FridayAll Day Telephone - , 875 2 rings EYES EXAMINED FREE! And Headaches Prevented Glasses Fitted at moderate price? Satisfaction guaranteed. DRSl J. BURKE L CO. Opticians. 230 S. Mich. St. South Bend, Ind (Established 1900)

-fic,i

and Undertaker. J': .INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. V3f2ITE Years' ezotrünu fia mzSArA i in 14

out a HANDSOME, SYMMETRICAL and WELL-BUILT PRODUCT, combining in its make-up all the good points found on high grade machines and others that are exclusively WHITE, which will appeal to careful buyers. All Drop Heads Lave Automatic Lift and beautiful Swell Front, Golden Oak Woodwork. We sell only through our authorized dealers, who Will f iimf A mir SrArt-f A A.A.. ...-

Dr. F. M. Burkett Dr. C. Y. Burkett DENTISTS Office hours 8:30 a. in. to 12 m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Rooms in Burkett Building MONEY TO L0ÜH on Farm Lands, at Ten Yeses' Time. J. A. HOLTER, N. B, KSPINHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 'N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Line. Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries Furl-Fort Fur! 1864, 1910. TO TRAPPERS AND DEALERS. The Fur season as fairly opened and I am in the market as usuL WMle in New York lately, I made permanent arrangements with one of the largest Exporting Firms and this with my forty-six years experience in the business enables me tn pay ontside prices. My sorting you know is liberal. Don't be misled by high-toned price-lists and would-be fur buyers traveling from house to house. Bxing yours to Edwin J. Mayer, first door east of First National Bank. ',t;t t L '.i mmM M! Ml 7nX 1 T 1 A lamiliar iuitq What memories are revived with the sweet music cf an "old familiar tune"! With the Cecilian Pümo every home may not only enjoy the old familiar tune3" but cnything and everything in the world of music, at any hour. Because anyon cn play the Cecillan. No musical education nor training required; youth and age can play tho CecilUn. producing perfect music can bring out all the fervor, emphasis and sweet softness of tha most finished musician. - Call in and allow us to demonstrate what the Cecitian will do. HOUGHTON'S MUSIC STOßE. 'ITS.. 5" Keep Your Eye on This Space And remember that we mate aspocialty of correcting such fye troubles as, cause heaaaebe, hlurrin? of vision, pain in or over the eyes, quivering of eyelids, itching, . burninpr, waterinsr or tireing of eyes with readin etc., etc. If you have eye trouble of any kind you should consult us. Our examination will " locate your eye trouble and our. glasses will correct it: . Examination Pres. Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. E. D. WOOD, Optical Sp:ci:!ijt Office Over Over wiyerAderoB Sbo Store. Plyath lad. Pbne 322.