Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 November 1907 — Page 8

8 Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. 3?

The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind know the difficulty of avoiding cold.

g, Scott9 Emulsion strengthens the cg body so that it can better withstand the eg xlanger of cold from changes of temperature. 8 It will help you to avoid taking cold. 4 . 5 ALL DRUGGISTS. 60c, AJD $1.00.

LOCAL NEWS

George Ewald of Campbell, California, isi in riie city visiting his sister, Mrs. Adam Wise. Russell D. Harrison has been appointed vice counsel for the Mexican government at Indianapolis. Rev. Frank A. Coyle, of Lucerne, is conducting a series of meetings at the Christian church at Culver. Mrs. James Crai has returned to her home in Bourbon, after visiting with the family of Anthony Keller, for a few days. Ozias Duddlcson, Jane Bernbisel and Albert DtvTdleson have brought suit against Elizabeth Duddleson to recover trust funds John Lecker has brought suit against Gustav A. Schoner, on account. The case is an a eal from Justice Leaguer of German townshiv The sacred concert at the Fresbyterian church has been set for next

Thursday night. Miss Hazel Xeff has written from Chicago that she will be here and participate. Mrs. F. C. Moore and children arrived Thursday from Glendale, N. Dakota, and went to her former home at CuIv'jt. Mrs. Moore has had all kinds A experiences in ner western life. Since the water ta:ik has been removed to the east end of the Pennsylvania station passengers orr west bound trains are s-aving time by getting off near the viaduct and come up town on Center treet. - Elmer C. BeckVier for the past two years telegraph operator at the Pennsylvania station, has received an appointment in the railway mail service and has received orders to report tt Crestline, O. Mr. Beckner is a pleasant gentleman, ait accommodating operator and has made many friends during his residence in Plymouth. Mr. McDonald Lsverv busily engaged in his work on the history of Marshall county. Mr. McDonald has six weeks yet irr which to complete" hi.s work, and it will keep him hustling to have it done by that time. When published! it will b? a handsome as well as bulky 'addition to the center tible to be placed i longside the family bible. Construction of an interurban line from Xappanee to Syracuse by the Fort Wayne & South Bend .Traction Co., has been temporarily abandoned. Director C. A. Shorb of Warsaw, one of the principal promoters, says the project has treen postponed idefinitely. The stringent conditions of the finances is ascribed 'as the reason for the abondonment of the building of the line for the present. The remains of the late Mrs. G. S. Cleaveland were brought here from Germantowri, Pa., Thursday afternoon by her son Holbrook, of St. Louis, and were received by Undertaker Leonard and by friends and relatives, many of whom, but a feAV months ago, had gone to the station to 1rl her farewell as she departed for her new home with her daughter Queen. The casket was conveyed to the llonw.of Z. N. Tanner, followed by friends in carriages. Mr. Cleaveland said that his sistrr, Mrs. Sheppard, was unable to come. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from rhe Episcopal church. Interment at Oak Hill. Henry Bigler arrived Thursday morning from near Can'Io, North Dakota, where six years ago he went to reside. Mr. Bigler says that when he left Cando on Tuesday the thermometer was 15 degrees below zero. Everything was frozen up and work was hindered by the cold weather. The -eason there was unusually cold. Laie wheat and late flax was all frozen out. Mr. Bigler says their harvesting was done this summer in weather like we

are having here at present. They had

ice in August that would bear up a team. Bananas wre worth 0 cents a dozen. lemons and rranges, 40 to CO cents; opp'es. f0 ccni" a dozen. Mr. Brglcr will remains herd till spring. By the nev law regulating the hours of work of telegraph operators engaged in Iharciling block signals and traiir orders, such operators work now but eight hours a day. The Plymouth 'office is affected by this law and an additional man has been put on at the office in this city. L. G. Girten who was day man at th: H. S. tower, takes t'he p'ace of Mr. Miltenberger, who is off indefinitely, and Nelson McLaughlin is added to the force. The work of each operator is now eight hours per day and Mr. Hoover gets every Sunday off. The shift is as follows O. F. Hoover, from 9 a. m. to p. m.; E. E. Beckner, from 7 a. m. to ?, p. m.; L. X. Girten, from 3 p. m. to 11 p. m.; N. A. Me LaughUn, from 11 p. m. to 7 a. m.

Mrs. C. Robertson and Mrs. E

Wallace of Laktville, spent theMay in

this city.

Noble McCrory of Indiana Harbor

was the guest of relatives in this city

Sunday.

Miss Florence Taylor of South

Bend, visited with relatives in this

city, Sunday.

Chas. Hoover of Elkhart, was the guest of friends and relatives in this

city Sundiy.

Miss Bessie Medbourn of Culver

is the guest of Miss Lucretia Loring

for a few days.

Il.:r.v DeMoss who is firing on the

Vandalla at Logansport, visited his

parents over Sunday. Misses Pearl Gatteji and Avis Roo

hsve returned to South Bend, after a

short visit in this city.

Mrs. P. M. Krouse has gone to Argos, for a few days' visit with her sis

ter, Mrs. C. C. Boggs.

Mrs. Daniel Miles has returned to

her home in South Bend, after visit ing for a few- days in this city.

Mrs. Edith Good has returned to

her home in Lakeville, after visiting

with friends in! this city and Tyner.

Miss Iva Glassv .has returned to South Bend, after spending a coupl

of days with her parents in this city. Mrs. Minnie Snyier of Warsaw, who has been visiting with Miss Grace Fanning for . a few days, re

turned home Monday.

Mrs. Susan Lolmaugh of Newton.

Kansas, who has been visiting with

the Richard families in this city, is

the guest of friends at , Argos.

Earl Wiltfong who is employed in

Chicago, spent the day with Ply

mout'h friends, enroute to Bourbon

wheA? he will visit for a few days

Miss Maud Klinghammer and Miss

Bonenska, of South Bend, and Mrs.

Wm. Zugbaum of Valparaiso, are the

guests of Mrs. M. Klinghammer,

Eigftt persons were injured, near

Lakeville Friday night, when a train

jumped the track on the Wabash

road. The cause of the accident was the fact that the engineer was taking

a curve at too great speed.

The third section of the Ladies'

Aid Society of the Methodist church will have a social at the home of

Mrs. McCoy on West Luporte street,

Tuesday afternoon. Everybody cor

dially invited and urged to attend.

Ex-State Senator William Flinn of Pittsburg, has allowed his friends to

know that he will be willing to part

with $2,000,000 for a seat in die Unit

ed States senate, and that he does not care whether it is the seat which

belongs now to Knox or Penrose.

Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30

o'clock, Mrs. John Blain as patroness of the Episcopal choir will entertain

all the members, boys, men and la

dies at her hospitable home on South Michigan street. There will be games an J refreshments and a general good

time. The Tribune is the recipient of one of the new clearing house checks from Chicago. It bears the signature of A. O. Wilcox, who has been appointed one of the many assistant secretaries, whose" duty it will be to sign several millroh dollars worth of this new kind of money. "The people of Indiana do not realize what 'hey have in the town ot G.irv." said Gus Greigcr, a former member of the state legislative from L:.p'rte. ort who has spent ttiTMast few .months' at Gary. Greigcr predicts that in ten years Gary will be the largest city in Indiana. The Rochester, Indiana, farmer who hid behind a mail box post to evade the attack of a buck sliecp, suffering severe injuries by having the post butted down upon hirn, shmild remember that the postal authorities have nothing to do with the pure food laws and cannot offer him protection against bad butter. The funeral of Mrs. Marietta R.

Personett, wife of Arista B. Personett. vas conducted from the family residence at 2:00 p. in. Sunday by Rev. T. J. Legg of the Christian dhurch. She leaves a lutban.l and daughter, two sons, two brothers, and a siter. Burial in Oakhill cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. St. Mary's Guild will meet at the rectory tonight at 7:30 o'clock, and Rev. Mr. Howard will render a fine program of Spanish and American music 'on his pianola piano. There will also be readings on the Italian pa'nfers with illustrations of their art by various members of the guild. Ever' member should be present. Seventeen year old Harry McMullen, of Moline, 111., is under arrest in Laporte on a charge of horse stealing. He had taken a horse which he found tied to a post and had driven to the home of his former employe, A. J. Hutton. He claims that he was homesick to return ' and thought it a goovl scheme to take the horse and save walking. '

U. S Lemert has left for a week's busines trip through Michigan. J. R. Jones has returned from Lafayetie where he attended the Bryan speech. Miss Georgia Dudgeon of South Bend, is the guest of M'iss Grace Fanning. Miss Anna Greer has gone to South Bend for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. John W. Weiser has gone to Rochester, for a few days visit with friends. H. 11. Bonham left for Stratford. Texas Tuesday, where he exjects to spend several days. Jerome Ball has returned to Elk

hart, afner visiting for a week with

Plymouth relat'vcs.

Mrs. J. Bowell of Memphis, Ind.,

spent the day with friends in thtis

city, enroute to Argos.

W. G. Bennett has returned to his

home in Waterloo, la., after spend ing four weeks in this city.

Mrs. L. S. Smith of Lafayette, wife

of Rev. Smith former pastor of the Plymouth M. E. church, is visiting in

this city.

Mrs. Margaret Fishburn of Culver

who has been visftng with the family

of her son, W. W. Fishburn, is visit ing w!th friends at Peru.

Mrs. C. A. Forsythe of Mcntone,

Who has been visiting with Mrs. John Smith for a few days, has gone to

Walkerton, for a short visit.

The entire capital invested in the construction of the world's railroads

amounted on Jan. 1, 190G, to 152,000, 000,000 marks, or $43,310,000,000.

Hugh anki Claud Kyser who h've

been traveling with the Forepaugh

Sells circus, for the past couple of

years, are visiting with their parents

in this city.

Misses Leslie Ryder an'd Emma Buck, of Dowagiac, Mich., who have

been visiting with the family of J.

P. Mosslander, for a week, returned

home Tuesday. Wm. Suit, Frank Jacox, Chas. Ul

rich. Homer Linkenhelt and B. M.

Seybold wer,t to Elkhart Tuesday, to

attend the first annual banquet of the

Twin City Grocery Co.

Guy Van Tassel a desperate prisoner in the county jail a!t Chicago, attempted to escape Monday. He es

caped recently, bu was recaptured. He was sawing his way through th

bars when he was "discovered and

overpowered.

In an opinion written by Jusf'ce Moody, the United States Supreme

court Monday held the greater Pitts

burg act constitutional. Spit was

brought by the people of Allegheny

to tet the law consolidating that city

with Pittsburg. The law had been upheld by the Pennsylvania Supreme

court.

Diamonds are constantly being

found in the woods of Canada, and last year a stone, picked up by an

Indian, was sold to a white man for s. cents. The white man hurried to

Detroit with it and got $1,500 from a jeweler - for his investment. It is believed by scientists that the diamond bed exists in the north, and

that the diamonds were brought into

the' south central part by prehistoric glaciers.

i ,

MARRIED.

Beagles Leci

, At the Methodist parsonage, Saturday evening. Miss Bertha Beagles, became the wife of Clarence Lee.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Anderson Beagles, and was an '07 graduate of the P. H. S. Both are well known Plymouth young peo

ple. They will go to housekeeping

in west Plymouth at once.

Speed Amazing Feature. President Garrett P. Serviss, the

writer, on -astronomy, isn't so much

surprised by the shooting of the

000 flame up from the surface of the

sun as he is impressed by the speed with it must have shot.

"It no doubt occurred on he edge

of the disk,",he says commenting "m

the report of the phenomena from the

Oxford observatory. "It's height is

extraordinary, but not unprecedented.

There are instances of solar flames shooting 000,000 miles.

"The most wonderful thing is the

enormous speed involved 10,000

miles a minute. It is at this speed

the Oxford observers think the flames dr f the shooting, which is about 1C0

miles a second."

TESTED AND PROVEN.

There is a Heap of Solace m Being

Able to Depend Upon a Well Earned Reputation. For months Plymouth readers have

seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read alout the good work they have done in this locality. Not another remedy

ever produced such convincing proof

of merit.

Mrs. Levi Artz, living near. Inwood.

this county, but a former resident of

Plymouth. InHi., says: Mv back

ained me so severely some days that

I felt like lying down. If I was on

mv feet much or overtaxed myse'f. the trouble was worse. Every cold I

raught went to mv back and made nie

feel miserable. I had heard of Doan s Kidnev Pills being so well spoken of

and reading an advertisement about

them. I had my husband get me a

lx)x at J. W. Hess Drusr Store, now the Rinard Phnrmacy. They not only relieved the pain in my back but remove otflicr symptoms of kidney

trouble and improved mv health generally. I think Doan's Kidney Pill an excellent remedy and vou can re

fer to me at 'any time, as havin" used

them wtth benefit. (From state

ment made Mav-2.1. 1902.)

A SECOND STATEMENT. Mrs. Artz. confirmed the above

statement on May 23, 100ß, by saving

I think as much of Doan s Kidney Pills as a healing, curing and first-

class kidney remedy as I did in 1006

when they cured me of kidney troub

le. I have often endorsed the use of I

this sterling well known remedy and

I am glad to repeat what T said in

1002 regarding their merits."

For sale by all lealers'. Pnce 50

cents. Fostet'-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents' for the Unit

ed States.

Remember he name Doan's and

take no other.

Specia

Reduction on All Our Suits and Overcoats

For Friday, Saturday 4 Monday 3 Days Oaaly.

1 - OFFER for these 3 days only a special reduction on our vast stock of Men s and Boys' Overcoats and Suits without restriction of any sort, including our Hart Schaffner & Marx's line of . all-wool, hand-tailored clothing! All deductions will be made from their original price tickets at time of sale. This is an extrabrdinary offer for three reasons: Ball & Cos. clothing deoartment

, v is one of the largest in the city, a giving an opportunity to buy at a saving right in the height of the season, and it comes just before Thanksgiving -a day recognized for dress. Those not familiar with our sales will do well to come and see what we give and what we have to offer. There I is nothing concealed in our business everything we do is open and above board at all times ready for inspection. It's up to yoiL-to find the right trading place in Marshall County

Bed Spread Specials. VERY SPECIAL 66c. (Si Ql.OO, values that ycu certainly will appreciate

Big Reductions on all Millinery, Ladies' an,d Children's Cloaks and Skirts.

Comfort Calicoes. ' VERY SPCCIAI per yard 5 cents.

REMEMBER THE DATES, NOVEMBER, 22, 23 & 25.

BÄ

THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, THANKSGIVING DAY.

Juries Chosen. The following have been chosen to

act as jurymen during the November term:

GRAND JURY.

Fred C. Laudeman, German townhij Daniel O'Donnell, Center

Geo. Sprague, Polk "

John Deagle, Polk "

Samuel Claybaugh, North "

George Siefer, German "

PETIT JURY

George Dolph, Polk township Levi Artz, Center "

George Stock, German " Samuel Beyler, West

George K. Bouser, German "

Harvey Easterday, Union " Ira Kline, Union "

James Classman, German "

Lafayette Whiteman, North '

Jarpes M. Strang, Polk

Isaiah Grossman, Hoiirhon ' H. D. Krouse, Union "

CHKS.KELLISON, Offtee In CorblD Block. PLYMOUTH. INÜ Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREE.

AND HEADACHES CURED

Established 1900. Dr. J. Hurke relieved thousands from defect of eye-sight with properly fitted glasses. If you are troubled with your eyes call orr Dr. J. Burke & Co., South Michigan St., Parson Hldg., South Bend, Ind.

Dr. F. II. BUBKE1

Plymouth. Indlarx.

Death of Mrs. A. B. Personett. Mrs. Mary E. Personett died at her

home in west Plymouth, Friday, at

12 M., aged 37 years and 7 months.

after an illness of several months,

having been confined to her bed for

over twelve weeks.

Mary E. Ream was lorn at Maxin-

kuckee, Ind., in 1870, and became the

wife of A. B. Personett on August

15, 189. They resided at that place

for seven years, when they moved to

Plymouth, and later to South Bend.

CiglU years ago they moved back to

this city, and have resided here ever

since.

Deceased is survived by her hus

band, three children, Arwesta, Raoul

and Arista, and her mother, Mrs.

Frnk Hawk, whose home is cast of Walnut. The funeral will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, services con-ducted by Rev. T. J. Legg, of the Christian church. Interment at Oak Hill.

i am

(C W4Hc )) p) ParU E3cpoitioo ttSO.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.!

No. ido:j. , State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator will annexed of the Estate of Ida Clifton late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to le solvent. BENJAMIN A, CURTIS. Nov. 4, 1907. Administrator. Hess 8i Hess, Attys. New Suits Filed. Wm. C. and Sarah Thompson are suing John H. and Annie L. Thompson, for reformation of deed, etc.

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TrUlBottUa,15 6 ox. Bottie. 50c 20 OB. BotUM. tt.OO AIm old In HJf-Cllon mnd CaIIob Can. for Votriiuu7 Um.

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No. 278 aJr tko Food ad Dniff Act. i a t anjt

Olny & McDaidJ

Umtoo, Iowa.

Every family has frequent use for a good liniment and none can be found that equals in penetrating and healing powers the old reliable KING CACTUS OIL. Since 188S it has sold on its merits until it is now used from the Atlantic to the Paciöc. KING CACTUS OIL is thoroughly antiseptic and heals a wound from the bottom, thus preventing blood-poisoning and healing without leaving a scar. It peedilr heals CUTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, OLD SORES, SWELLINGS, CHAPPED HANDS ND ALL EXTERNAL HURTS. As a rubbing liniment, for the treatmcut of RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, and kindred ailments, its wonderful penetrating qualities make its action prompt and the pain quickly subsides. ' For Veterinary use KING CACTUS OIL stands supreme. ItisinTaluablefor BARBED WIRE CUTS, HARNESS AND SADDLE GALLS, COLLAR SORES, SCRATCHES, GREASE HEEL, MANGE, ITCH, and All External DUe&te. If jour drorrbt dooa not mII Kin CacHm Oil Uko notLi&f oU( but ramit to and wo will mmd it propoi. OLNCY & McDAlD, Sole Manufacturer., 113-117 Fifth Avecut, CUIITON, I Off A. Sold by x CHAS. REYNOLDS, SHADEL'S DRUG STORE,

AND OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS.

I Dean'

Dean's Sweat Ointment Cures Spavin. Ringbone and Curb. At Drtgists, 50c perbsttle.

8. C. LORINO. Ii. D. OGce over Bosworth & Shambiugh's in Mat. Bank "Block Phone 205.

All colls promptly antwered. Office kotirt I to 4 and S to 8 p. m. l'hone 204. Residence, Kl Center it PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA

ED. S. HOGARTH & CO.

PROPRIETORS OF THE 9

WHEN GROCERY.

Have at all times first class goods to sell to their patrons, and will always make things right. Up-to-Date. No Back Numbers. We don't put out bait to catch'Some and not others; treat everybody alike. Try us and see. Bring your Butter and Eggs; we need them, especially

k good butter.

Don't worry about vour kidneys when you can obtain 30 days' treatment of Tinueles for $1.00." These little globules bring relief in the fmt dose. Backache, Lumbago and Rheumatism yield quickly, if not satisfied your money refunded. This is a fair offer you can't lose. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drugj Stores.

Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wisr These tests are proving to the people without a penny's cost the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shnop's Catrrrh Renmly. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store.