Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 September 1908 — Page 8

I LOCAL NEWS

Paul Slngrey spent Sunday with friends at Kokomo. K. C. Bennett spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Earl McLaughlin was Rome from South Bend over Sunday. Miss -Anna Mullenhour was the guest of friends at Kokomo Sunday. WiJlard Fields and wife of Chicago, are visiting with relatives in this city. Ed Sayre and wife of Elkhart, were the guests of Iriends in this city Sunday. Mrs. Mary Weckerle of Chicago, visited relatives in this city over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Witwer of South T3end, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. T. Allen. Jacob Harris of South Bend, was the guest of Plymouth relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Brick of Chicago, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Tuttle Sunday. Miss Jessie Taylor has returned from spending a week with relatives at South Bend. Mrs. AV. J. Butler of South Bend spent Monklay with her sister, Miss Lulu Jones. . m Mrs. John Lacey and Mrs. Vale of Milford are the guests of . John Matthews and family. Mns. Geo. Gooling of South Bend, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred I lager. Miss Grace Bussard has accept ed a position assisting m the county auditor s office. E1 Bergman and Louis Wickey visited with friends and relatives at Warsaw Sunday. . W. O. Machlan and Chas. Stephenson spent Monday at St. Joseph Mich., on husiness. The W. C. T. U. will hold their county convention at the M. E. church Friday Sept. 25, '08. Miss Laura Shoemaker has gone to Lapaz to commence teaching in the school there. Rev. Pflug left for Monticello Monday, where he will attend the Logansport Presbyter meeting. Mrs. B. Pride has returned to her home in South Bend, after visiting with friends in this city and at Tyner. Miss Grace Fanninir leTt for Walkerton Tuesday, where she has accepted employment in a millinery store. A deputy sheriff with two pris oners from Ft. AVayne, passed through this city Monday enroute to Michigan City. Miss Bonnie Lewis returned to Chicago Monday,' after a few days visit with her cousin, Miss . Blanche Richards. Herman Hrllsman returned to Aurora, 111., Monday after spend ing a week whte his lamer Bar n&rd Hillsman, in this city. Mrs. Lena Klinghammer-and her daughter, Miss Maud of bouth liend, have returned home after a visit of three day here. Miss Bessie Medbourne of Cul ver, calkvl on friends here Mon day enroiKte lo Evanston, where she will attend rsortlAvestern University. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hand have left for Spring Valley, Wis., where they will spend a few weeks with her brother, Salvina Brown. Chester V. Brjoke and wife ol Peru, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Brooke, Friday and Sat urday on their way home from Chicago. Miss Delia Coup of Donaldson, who has been the guest of Milton Foreman ami family for a few days, returned to her home in Donaldson Monday. Miss Henrietta Abraham returned to her hone at Valparaiso after a few days' visit In Plymouth with her uncle, Julrus Keitzman, and family. . Much caution should be exercised in burning rubbish theLsc days. As dry as everything is at present, a .small blaze may soon reach uncontrolable proportions. Don't get the habit of scattering waste paper, newspaper wrappers, envelopes and circulars on the streets. It is a bad practice, and spoils the looks of the town. Miss Tressie Linkenhelt returned to Chicago Monday, where she will continue her studies in Chicago Commons. Miss Linkenhelt is studying Kindergarten Teaching. Invitations have been received here to the wedding of Miss Bessie 'McDuffie formerly of this city, and 'Leon Betts of Englewood. The event will occur at Englewood on Oct. 3rd. Rev. E. C. Wareing was greeted by very large audiences at the: Methodist church Sunday morn' ing and evening. He is an eloquent and forceful speaker and his sermons are deeply religious. Mrs. John Radican of South Bend, spent a few hours with relatives in Plymouth Saturday enroute to Iowa, where she was called by the serious illness ol her brother. She was accompanied by Mrs. George Lender. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Mayer went' to Chicago Saturday to see their first great grand-daughter, born Friday, and to attend a golden wedding at which Mr. Mayer was best man and his wife bridesmaid fifty years ago. Elven Fox and family and Art Hoffman and family of South Bend, were in Plymouth a few hours Saturday enrout to Argos, where they attended a reunion which was'held Sunday.

Miss Hazel XerT spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Half spent

Friday in South Bend. E. A. Stanley of Warsaw, was a Plymouth visitor today. Mrs. J. A. Werstling of Inwood, spent Saturday in Plymouth. Mrs. J. C. Steinman is spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Bourbon. Mrs. J. H. Bowles is spending a couple of days in Argos the guest of relatives. Mrs. Lettie Spade of North Liberty, transacted business in Plymouth Saturday. Rev. J .H. Swihart of Walkerton, was a Plymouth visitor Sat urday enroute to Berne. Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson left Saturday for Delphi, where thev will visit relatives. Iouiisa GundT'r returned to her home iiiBourbon Friday morning after a visit in Plymouth. Judd Hoover went to Pierceton Saturday, to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mr.and Mrs. D. C. Cole have returned from spending a few weeks at Traverse City, Mich. Miss 'tenia ÜtaufTer went to South Bend Friday noon to be the guest of relatives for several days. Mr. George Ewald and his daughter, Mrs. Adam E. Wise of this citv, are visiting at Dayton, O. Mrs. Marv Nichols went to Elwood Friday where she will spend a few tlavs with friends and rela tives. Mrs. Orville Apple and child ren returned to J n wood Friday morning after visiting her brother in this city. Wm. C. Hendricks returned Saturday from a three days' trip t; Kewanna, Logansport and Lafayette. Mrs. A Seider went to South Bend Saturday to remain over Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Ilolcm. Mrs. A. Goodwin left Saturday morning for Chicago, where she will spend a week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter have gone to South Bend to spend Sunday with their two sons, John and Edward. Frank Kleber, American Ex press agent at Plymouth spent a tew days in this city visiting rel atives. Decatur Democrat. Mrs. George Rhode Sr., one of the pioneers ot uremen, uieü Thursday afternoon. She was a lady held in high esteem by all who knew her. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Snyder have returned from their-visX in Ohio. They heard the speeches of Wm. Randolph Hearst and Hisgtn at Columbus. Milton Beck, Republican candididate for coroner, is spending a couple of days in Teegarden, lie will commence next week teach ing school in Tippecanoe town ship. John W. Siders has returned from a visit at his old home in Highland county, Ohio after an absence of 58 years. He found only one man residing in his neighborhood who, was there 58 years ago. Mrs. A. H. Zilmer returned to her home in Wisconsin Friday. "Mrs. Zilmer formerly resid ed in Plymouth and has been spending several weeks 'with rel atives in Canada and visited witb friends in Plymouth on her re turn trip. v. Death of Arthur Shatford. Arthur Shatford died at the home of his wife's parents near Argos, Friday morning, Sept. 18 aged 27 years and 15 days. He was an excellent young man well known in Plymouth where he was for sometime employed by the telephone company. He had been in failing health for a year and spent three montha in New Mexico, without benefit He leaves, besides his parents, a young wife -whose maiden name was Stanley. Funeral services were held at Argos Sunday afternoon. Burial at the cemetery east of Argos. Working FulP Force. Contractor Harry A. Butterfield of Goshen is now working a force of men on the Warsaw and Peru Traction line on the L. L. Mollenhour' farm near Mentone. There are ho heavy cuts or fills to be made at this point. The work just west of Warsaw is also ; progressing rapidly. Mr. Buttert field was in Goshen Thursday to attend the lair. 7 Gunness Farm May Be Sold. It is current report that a deal is in progress for the purchase of the crime-famed Gunness farm; that it i's to be purchased by a sister of Mattie Altic, who' once reigned as mistreis of the house :n which Belle Gunness lured her victims, to death. Pickle Crop Has Been Good. C. A. Wills, manager of the Ileinz Pickle Co., in this section, has been visiting the different towns in the county during the past few days settling with the farmers for this year's pickle crop. He ays the farmers have averaged $100 per acre for their crop. Old Resident Leaves. John b. Bender, one of the oldest living residents of Plymouth, is shipping his household goods to Hamlet, preparatory to moving to that place. Mr. Bender han been a practicing attorney in Plymouth for fifty years.

THE BOUGHT

GETS SERIOUS RAINFALL IN NEARLY TWO MONTHS HAS NOT AMOUNTED TO AS MUCH AS THREE INCHES DAMAGE GREAT. For nearly two months the to tal amount of the rainfall for this city and vicinity has not been 3 inches, and since August 3 there has been no rain whatever. The condition of the country is be coming alarming unless there is rain within a short time it is ex pected that the damage will be heavy. The drougrht appears to be gen eral all over the country and while the city of Plymouth has not been affected on account of its bountiful water supply and the way in which the water svistem is managed, other cities are in need. In the vicinity of Pittsburg it is estimated that the drought is causing a loss of $500,000 a day and wells have gone dry for the tfrst time in twenty years. Farmers in many portions ofvPennsylvania are feeding their growing crops to their cattle and water wagons are sent out to the field to keep the cows alive. Some of the expensive private reservoirs are but slimy pools, covered with l green film on account ot the source of the water supply playin r out. At many of the state institu tions baths have been forbidden for over two weeks and the health departments have become alarm ed. One institutions with 1,100 inmates has not had a drop of wa ter used in a bath tub for the past fifteen days. In some of the smaller towns the authorities have forbidden the use of the bath tul) oftener than once a week. Field Fires Arc Common. In portions of Indiana the railroads are compelled to haul water for uie of their locomotives, the pumping stations havingbccome exhausted, and nver men have stated that the Ohio river is lower at this time than at any period in twenty-five years. Field fires are also common and when occurring no effort is made to use water for jutting them out. v In many sections of this country the dust on the roads is at least six or seven inches deep and lawns and veeetation has been lit erally burned up. The Little Blue, in the vicinity of Shelbyville is about dry, lower than it has ever been in the history of the -täte. Cisterns everywhere have dried up and many people over the state are filling the cisterns with river water when obtainable. Prosperity and Morality. "Every good citizen should desire to see prosperity and justice and fair and righteous dealing as between man and man obtain permanently in this great republic. As a people we are justly proud of our business industry, of our energy and intelligence in our work; and it. is entirely right,that we should ask ourselves as to any given course of conduct, 'Will it be profitable. But it is also no less emphatically true that the bulk of our people, the plain peo ple who found in Abraham Lin coln their especial champion and sj)okesman, regard the question Is this morrally right?' as even more important than the question, is this profitable? when applied to any course of conduct. "Indeed, in the long run our people are sure to find that in all dealings, alike in the business and the political world, which is really profitable is that which is morally right. The last few years have seen a great awakening of the public conscience and the growth of a stern determination to do away with corruption and unfair dealings, political, economic, social. These words of President Roosevelt contain the substance of his much talked of "policies." They present the impelling motive of his action, and voice his exalted trust in the soundness of the American people. This nation is prosperous and enterprising because itH people as a hotly desire to better their condition. They wish to see their children better situated than themselves- have been. But at the same time they are willing that their neighbors should have equal opportunities for themselves and their children. This is the true American ideal and purpose. Those who feel or act otherwise are not good Americans. It martens not whether they be monopolists who selfishly seek to absorb all the good at the expense of others, or socialists who desire to reap 'where they have not sowed; and gather where they have not strewn, they are not types of thelominant citizenship of tins country. Prosperity and morality are boundto.to prevail when they go hand in hand. Guard Against Fire. So long as the dry weather continues, local pople should be specially careful in regard to burning rubbish and starting fires which may spread and do damage Owing to the long drought, grass and weed's are dry and require only a mere spark to start them brazing, aw well as the timbers ot frame dwellings and shingle roofs. Plymouth liias excellent fire protection, but the citizens should not be lax in their exercise of precaution. A small bonfire may Spread and .cause a loss of many thousand dollars.

BIDS FAREWELL

TO REV. PALMER (Continued from page 1.) "" " Address Daniel Grube Vocal Solo ....Miss Laura Boss Drum Solo Master Rulo Garn Address Frank Wiltfong Address Rev. Buckley Address Rev. Howard Short Discourse ....Mrs. E. W. League. Short Discourse Dr. Martin Farewell by Rev. J. H. Palmer Refreshments. The music was excellent and greatly appreciated by the audience. The address of Rev. I. Imler the U. B. minister who must also leave Plymouth for a new assign ment, was in more ot a cheerful vein. He said that the Methodist and U. B. churches in thir dealings with ministers .resembled a merry-go-round. Once every year at the district conference, the ministers, were loaded on, and the merry-go-round put into motion. When Plymouth was reached (in the metaphor) the bishop shouted "Wareing get off." "Byt", said Wareing, "I don't believe I will like the place." "Wareing Get Off." And Wareing will 'get.' When East Chicago is reached, the bishop says "Palmer get off," and although perhaps Palmer would like to get off where he started from, nevertheless he ijets off at East Chicago. Rev. imler told how the fellow towns1r.:n of Rev. Palmer had learned to love him for his genial spirit. for his chnstianit)', for Ins char ict er and manliness. lie bade Rev. Palmer goodbye with wishes of prosperity and sikcc k. And so the others, ich spoke words of love and cheer to the de parting minister, who Jeaves Plymouth with many fond thoughts and theod feeling of manv who have made, his friendship GOSHEN HAS A NEW RAILROAD ON PAPER It Would Connect With Winona Line, Securing Inlet for Travel to Warsaw. Another interurban line is plan ncd for Goshen, and if built it will secure another inlet to Winona traffic. The new road as planned will run between Goshen and Kendalville, through Ligonier.and with fcpurs to Albion and Rome City, and connecting with the main line at Bnmfield. The Goshen men interested are Frank P. Abott of the Lesh-Protity-Abbott Lumber company, Haines Egbert of the Sanders-Eg Sert Lumber company and Harvev A. Hanta of the Hanta Pur niture company. Associated with these men are H. I. Park, C. C. Beyer and E. E. McCray of Ken dalville, Beyer of Beyer Bros. & Company, and McCray of the Mc Cray Refrigerator company of Kendalville ,and ex-mayor Fred Green, Fred Wicr and Frank Bothwell of Ligonier. The road is to be an electric railway and since it will run through one of the richest localities in northern Indiana, there is absolutely no question a to whether it would be a paying proposition. The road would connect at Goishen with the C. S. B. & X. I. interurban line and at Kendalville within a short time with the Toledo & Western. Incorporation papers have been filed with the secretary of state by Attrney T. A. Redmond of Kendalville. The company at present is incorporated for only $10,000 but the capital stock will be increased as bonds are issued later on. There is evidence of plenty of money back of the project and prspects are rosy for a new interurban line. The road would be in direct competition in a way with Buck, len's Valley Line, which he refused to run through Goshen. The name as incorporated is the Kendalville, Ligonier & Goshen Traction , company. HANDICAPPED. This is the Case With Many Plymouth People. Too - many Plymouth citizens are handicapped with a bad lack. The unceasing jxain causes constant misery, making work a burfden and stooping or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at LnHghlt, preventing refreshing rest ani in Tire morning is stilt and hme. Plasters and liniments may give relief but cannot reach the catiise. To eliminate' the pains .and aches you must cure the kid1 1 Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys anJ cure tliiem permanently Can you doirb Plymouth evidence ? Theodore McLaughlin proprietor of grocery on So tit h street, Plymouth, Ind, says: "The backaches and plains over the kidney regions that I endured for many I months, totally unfitted me for any exertion. I tried several rem edies, but none went to the cause of the difficulty until I procured Doan's Drug store andtook them according to directions. They not only removed my aches and pains but made my general health bet ter than it bad been for years. ion may put me down as an cnthiusiastJc admirer of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price T)0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remembe; the name Doan's and take no other.

Do You Thlnb

For Yourself 9 Or. da you open your mouth Uk a yoanf gulp down waiterer food or medlbo offered you ? Intelligent thinking woman. In need ofrlVf from weakness, nerroasnett. pain and tusvWng. then it meant much to you tbat therftJong tHd and tp hrnr ifr i? ?f ijf The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, for the cure of weak, nervous, rundown, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of Ingredients, every one of which has the strongest possible indorsement of the leading aid standard authorities of the several schools of practice, are perfecUy willing, and In fact, are only too glsd to print, a tbey do. the formula, or list of ingredients, of which It is composed, in plain Englith, on every bottle-wrapper. tt ifr f? ifv if The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription will bear the most critical examina tion of medical experts, for it contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming drugs, and no agent enters into it that Is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and authorities of tbelr several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the ingredients orPTTTierceTTavöTrtePrescrlptlon for the cureofexacUthejmntsojphJcJj Wl 7TcP7mMl medlTTneTTadvlwHl. tf ! iff t t if No other medicine for woman's ills has any auch professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has received. In the unqualified recommendation of each of its several infirredients y scores of leading medical men of all the schools of practice. Is such an endorsement not worthy of your consideration ? fjf f? t$t A booklet ot lncredients. with numerous tutborath e profcsional endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed Jree to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address, Dr. IL V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. OUT OF DOOR WORKERS Men who connol stop for a roiny day.- will ' ) una rne greaiesr 7W comfort and freedonvsTrv of bodtly movemdnt WATERPROOF OILED CL0TH1N SUCKER$$30o suns 300 Every gormea1 bearing , i the vgnof he fish f guorqnleed waterproof J v. loraiog tree A . IPwfO CO POtO USA FAMOUS HISTORY OF FOREST FIRES (Continued from pag! I.) miles in Wisconsin, and involved a loss in timber and other prop erty of many millions of dollars. lictwecn 1,200 and 1,500 persons perished, including nearly half Jie population of PeslitlgK), at that time a town of 2,000 population. Other fires of about the same time were most destructive in Michigan. A strip about forty miles wide and ISO miles long, extending across the central part of the state, from Ivake Michigan to Lake Huron, was devastated The estimated loss in timber was aUnit 4,000,000 feet board meas, ure, and in money over $10,000,000. Several hundred persons perished. In the early part of September 1JSS1, great fires covered more than 1,.S00 square miles in van ous parts of Michigan. The esti mated fass, in property, in addi tion to many hundred thousand acres of valuable timber, was more than $2,500,000. Over 5,000 lersons were made destitute, and the number of lives lost is variously estimated at from 150 to 500 The nnost destructive fire of more recent .years was tlvat which start ed near Hinckley, Minnesota, September. 1, 1894. While the area burned over was less tlian in some other great fires tJie loss of life and property was very heavy Hinckley ami six other towns were destroyed, a'lbut 500 lives were lost, more than 2,00! jer.-Jons were left destitute, and the estimated loss in property of various kinds was $'35,000,000. Except fxr tlve heroic conduct of locomotive engineers and other railroad men the loss of life would have been much greater. This fire was all the more de plorable, because it was wholly unnecessary, ror many davs be fore the high wind came and drvrfe it itvbo uncontrollable fury, it was burning shjwly close to the town of Hincklcv, and could have 'leen put out. Gives Lincoln Relics in Will. The will of the late Mrs. Anna C. Durand, widow of Charles E Durand, a pioneer business man of Chicago, who died several years ago, was probated in YVaukegan Monday. Mrs. Durand, who was (U years old, died suddenly at her home in Lake Forest Sept. 4. She had among her historical treasures a maul and several wedgeu which were used by Abraham Lincoln w-hen he was a rail splitter. These are bequeathed to Mrs. Mary McClanahan, agister. Mrs. Durand had refused thousands of dollars for them from different museums and collectors. Mrs. Durand and her husband came to Chicago from Vermont in liSfiS. Charles E. Durand was one of the founders of the Duranc' & KasjKT wholesale grocery firm.

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Temperance at Bremen. The temperance question seems to break out at the most un looked for places these days. The other evening at a "belling" of a newly married couple the gang could not agree whether to spend the money for beer or for ice cream. Aftr a long and somewhat heated discission the captain, in disgust, returned the money to the bridegroom and the "fellers" went dejectedly home, dragging their, bells, tin pans and other implements. Bremen Enquirer. Jr f

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iiöifiiiii, f r t v.: ; v,rt. ivm that the Board ot County Commissioners of Marshall County, i s, tk.ir rcrnlar lunf Term. l!K)T, changed the boundaries ot certain election precincts in said county so inai mc shall be as follows, to-wit: UNION TOWNSHIP, PRECINCT NO, 1. n:rr at the northeast corner of L II1UII luwiiainj'i --O , .u a oiH Tnwn;hin to the nortni fimnmcr thence west on tne west corner of said Township; thence south along the west line ol said lownsnip 10 i. southwest corner ol section i, iowu north, Range 1 east; thence east along the south lines of Sections 7, 8 and , same town ship and range, to the souheast corner oi wt.r. u- thenoe north on. tne east lin of said Section ö to the northeast corner ot said Section 9; thence cast on tne soutn i. i o;r,n 3 9 and 1. same township and range, to the east line of said Union lownship; thence nortn on oam casi the place of beginning. The place of voting in said precinct shah be the school house grounds belonging and adjacent to the public school house in the village of llurr Oak, said precinct. UNION .TOWNSHIP, PRECINCT NO. 2. ...w..wr..r at ihr southeast corner of tH.vnuii i " " ' w - running thence south along the east line ol ii 'i .unchin :-? north. Kanee 1 east. Section lo, said townsnip ana range, w w l.,... mtri j-u I M avinVuckee: thence westerly and southerly following the low wa ter mark o said lake to us point oi midsection with the east and west center section line of Section 28, said township and range; thence west along tne east and west center section hue of said Section 28 to the center oi m north .ind south through the center of Sections 22 and 33, said township and range; thence soum ioilowing the cent ot said highway to the UInth Imr r.f I'nir.n Townshio: thence west on the south line of said Township to the southwest corner ol Lnion lownsnip; tnence north on the west line of said Union Township to the southwest corner of Section 7, said township and range; thence east on the south line ot Sections 7. 8 and 9, said township and range, to the place of beginning. The place of voting in said precinct shall be the school house grounds belonging and adjacent to the public school house in the Town of Culver. UNION TOWNSHIP, PRECINCT NO. 3. Commencing at the southeast corner of Union Township, thence north along the east line of said Union Township to th southeast cornner of Section 1, Township 32 north. Hange 1 east; thence west along the south line of Section 1. 2 and 3, same township and range, to the southwest corner cf Section 3 aforesaid; thence south along the west line of Sections 10 and 15, said township and range, to the point of intersection with the low water mark of Lake Maxinkuckee; thence following said low water mark of said lake easterly, southerly, westerly and northwesterly to the point of intersection with the east and west center section line 'of Section , said township and range; thence west along said east and west center section line to the center of the nrtth Leesburg running north and south through the center of Sections 28 and said township and range; running thence south along the center of said highway to the south line of said Union Township; thence east along the soitth line of said Union Township to the place of beginning. 1 he voting places in said precinct shall he the school house rgounds belonging and adjacent to the public school house in the village of Maxinkuckee. CENTER TOWNSHIP PRECINCT s NO. 1. Commencing in the City of Plymouth, at the intersection of the center lines of Lal'orte mil lirhicfin trt? mnnintf fhnce north with the center of said Michigan Street and the Michigan Koad to tne nortn line oi center Township; running thence easterly following the north line of said Center Township to the west line of Section 19, Town ship 34 north, Kange 3 east, the same being the Congressional Kange line between Rangami :t at rtf the sreond nrinciDal meridian; thence touth along said rang line to the, center of the north Leesburgh Koad; thence west along the center of the North l.eesburg Koad and Jefferson Street in the said City of llymouth to Liberty Street; thence south along the center ol Liberty Street to the center of LaPort Street; thence west along the center oi La Porte Street to the place ot beginning. The voting place in said precinct shall be on lx't 0 of the Original l'lat of said City of Plymouth. CENTER TOWNSHIP PRECINCT NO. 5. Commencing in the City of Plymouth at the point of intersection of the center line of Michigan Street and Yellow Kiver; thence southerly down the center of said river to the south line of Center Township; thence east along the south line ot Center Township to the Kange line between Ranges 2 and 3, east of the second principal meridian; thence north with said Kange line to tne nonneast corner of the south half ol Section 54 Township 33 north, Kange east, or to the center of the south Leesburg Koad: thence westerly with the center of said south Lecsburiz Koad to the center of the Mich igan Koad: thence northwesterly with the center of the Michigan Koad to the place of beginning. The voting place in said precinct shall be on IM L7 of Polk and Seenng s Addi tion to the Town, now City, of Plymouth, Indiana. CENTER TOWNSHIP PRECINCT NO. 6. Commencing in the City of Plymouth at the point of intersection oi the center lines of 1-aPorte and Michigan Streets; running thence southeasterly with the center ot Michigan Street and the Michigan Road to the center of the south Leesburg Koad; thence east with the center of said south Leesburg Koad to the Kange line between Ranges 2 and 3 east of the second principal meridian; thence north along said Kange line to the center of the north Leesburg Road; thence west with the center of the north Leesburg road and Jerleraon street in the City of Ply mouth to the center line ot Liberty street; thence south with the center of Liberty Street to the center of La Porte Street; thence west with the center of LaPorte Street to the place of beginning. The voting place in said precinct shall be on Lot ISO of Polk and Seerins't Addition to the 'Town, now City, of Plymouth. CENTER TOWNSHIP PRECINCT NO. 7. Commencing at the southeast corner of Cen ter 'Township; thence north on the east line of said Township to the northeast corner of aid lownship; thence west on the north line of said 'lownship to the northwest cor iter of Section I'J, Township 34 north, Kange 3 east, or to the Kange line between Ranges 2 and 3 east of the econj principal mend ian; thence south on said Kange line to the south line of Center lownship; thenee taat on the south line, of Center Township to the place of beginning. 'The voting place in said precinct shall be the school house lot in the village of Inwood, whereon the public school house is situate. GERMAN TOWNSHIP PRECINCT NO. 2. Commencing in the Town of llremen at the intersection of the center lines of Center and Plymouth Streets; running thence north with the center line oi Center Street and the center section line of Sections 20 and i, in Township 35 north, Range 3 east, to die north line of German Township; thence west on th north line of Gei man Township to the northwest corner of German Township; thence south on the west line ot said lownship to the point ot inletsection with the center section line of Section 31, Township 34 north, Kange 3 east; thene east with the center section line of Sections SI. 32 and 3.1. same township and range, to the point of interaction with the center of the public highway commonly known as and called the "Plymouth and Goshen Koad ;"thence easterly following the center of said public highway and Plymouth Street in the Town of llrcnien to the place of beginning. The voting place in said precinct shall be the public school grounds belonging and ad. jacent to the pubb'c school house n the Town of llremen, being situate on Ulock 1 of Kingle's second Addition to said Town of llremen. GERMAN TOWNSHIP PRECINCT NO. S. Commencing at a ioint in the town of firemen where the center lines of Plymouth Street and . Center ÜJreet intersect; thonce south with the center line of Center Slieet and the center section line of Section 25, Township 33 north, Kanc 3 east, and the center section line of Sections 2, 11, 14 and 23. in Township SI north, Kange 3 cast, to the south line of German Township; tlu-nre westerly with the outh line of said Germ in 'I ownship to the southwest corner of Sectioi. 18, Township 34 north. Range 3 east; thence north with the west line of said Township to the point of intersection with the center line of Section 31, Township 35 north. Range 3 east; thence east with the east and west center section line of Sections 31. 32. and 33. said Township and Range, to the point of intersection with the center of the public highway commonly known as and called the "Plymouth ana Goshen Ro-rl:" then- asterlv (llnm. ik. center line of said public road and PUmouthJ ; ccl .'" u,e own ot isretnen. to the olace of beginning. The voting place in said precinct shall be in the buildinir livatoH nn tt nnrtli j-i f - . r, - . - -Willi 1 u Ittl l lot 33 of the Original Pia r.1 T - - - - v, , avwii 'of llremen. Witness my hand and seal this 16th day of September, 1!KK C. M. WALKER, Auditor.

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I C. R. LEONÄRD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90. FIRST GUN IN MARSHALL COUNTY (ContinuedLjrom page 1.) hehas not done, that he has not demonstrated his ability in anypublic capacity. t "Let me illustrate: You have in your county a great business institution, that has had a most successful general manager for years, who is about to retire from the position that lie has rilled to the satisfaction of all tlve directors and stockholders. He could remain longer, but has determined otherwise. A meeting is called to select his successor, all directors and stockholders are present. Twe persons have applications on file, each desirous of taking complete charge of the affairs of the company on the 4th day of March, 19(H), and to continue for a period of four years, and four years more if condition's warrant the additional four years of service. The applications are opened and read as follows: To the Directors and Stockholders. The undersigned is desirous of becoming the. General Manager of your Company. It is unnecessary foi me to file letters of recommendation as to my qualifications for the position, ab your present general manager who is about to retire from your service knows just what I can do, and most of you know that I have filled to your en tire satisfaction practically all positions under him, and in his absence have had the general management of the institution. Respectfully submitted, William H. Taft. . "The other application reads as follows: To the Directors and Stockholders: The undersigned is desirous of becoming the Genleral Manager of your company, and files with Ins application letters o f recommendation from Thomas J. GufTey, Roger Sullivan and Thomas Taggert, who cheerfully testify as to my honesty and ability. I have never been employed in an institution simüui to yours, but have written thousands of able articles which api.earei in the "Commoner" and other important papers of the country, and in addition to what I have written, I have talked more about the best way to successfully run your business than any other living man. You have turned me down twice, but I am here again, William J. Bryan. "I wonder how long it would take to determine who waul be the new general manager? "I remember that when Mr. Bryan Avas hurling his fiery eloquence against the gold standard, he sakl, It leads irresistibly to gold monometalt-am,-to the realm over whose door is written : 'All hope abanklon, ye who enter here.' Before that door I stand appalled.' He said it well, but he didn't know what he was talking about. He dida't understand the financial system of his country then, and in all kinklness I say he does not understand it now. " 'Coin's Financial School' deceived many men irr"189G, but before the end of that great campaign its fallacies were demonstrated by impartial aml logical reasoning." Mr. Miller held the attention of his audience from the start to the finish and he was applauded many times throughout his discourse. After Mr. 'Miller had finished his talk, the -audience was treated to a solo by Mr. Samuelson of Donaldson. George H. Thayer then introduced Senator Hemenway who reviewed the history of the Republican party from the inauguration of President Lincoln up to the present time. He highly recommended Charley W MiL ler to the votes of the district, saying that he had been acquaint ed with Mr. Miller and his record for many years. The deep interest manifested in the meeting showed that the Republicans of Marshall county are in earnest this year and that they intend supporting the ticket trom start to finish on November 3. Eggs Go Soaring. Local dealers are commenting on the scarcity of fresh eggs. It seems that even the hens have been affected hy the long dry spell and are npw on a sympathetic strike for rain. Trhe price of the hen fruit is (steadily ad vancing ami eggs now bring 22 cents. Present indications show no obstacle in the way of stoady continued increase. Hickory Bush Writer Has "Hunch." The writer of the Hickory Bush items, which for some time past appeared in the Culver Citizen., lias had a "hunch" ami he will publish is items in a four-page newspaper, The Blaetter, which will contain editorials, poetry, fashion notes, continued story, etc. Buys Bourbon Restaurant Dallas Parks, a farmer of Bour bon towtiship, has purchased the Vernette amT Fretz restaurant at Bourbon an'd has taken posses sion.

and' Undertaker.

INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Dr. F. .11. BUBKE7. DENTIST .PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEAD- . . ' ACHES CURED " GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO, 230 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Benct, Ind. ' (Established 1900) CHAS- KELL1SON Office Corbin Blk.tPlymouth,Ind. Practices in all the Courts ol Indiana and in the United States Courts. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL CLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Xo. 1936. to ... State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Charles G. Replogle, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. . George F. Miltenberger, . Administrator Sept. 12, 1908. Samuel Parker Atty. DAYS' TREaTHHIT F02 Citkfctisa curasteci cr izzzij rorriri. FOR ALL KIDNEY CLADDZTI TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO p 7s A Coz3 ct Itl tlr era 1 J tlly rellTC3 th nest cyert cisi bcicrt ccreirj. ACMC1E PINNULE MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO. U. 0. A. TAWMERS DRUG STORE. RingW L4ttle Liver Pills for biliousness, sick headache, muddy complexion. They ton the Lver; do not gripe. They keep you well. 25 cent. For sale by Wenzler's and1 Shadel' Drug Stores. i Pineules for the kidneys, 30 days trial $1.00. Hundreds of people testify to the merit of this preparation in the relief of kidney trouble, rheumatism, lumbago, backache. Pineules act direct on the kidneys, purify the blood and make you feel like a. new person. They tone the system. Sold By Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. Dyspepsia is America's curse. Bur dock Blood Biters conquers dyspeji sia every time. It Jiives out,impuri ties, tones the stomach.restores perfect digestion, normal weight, and good health. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping cougli and all bronchial and throat trouble. Mothers especially recommend it for children,1 a it is pleasant to take, It is gently laxative.-Should be in every home. Guaranteed. Sold By Wenzler's anl Shadel's Drug Stores.' form for malaria, ch lUand fver, regulates th lliver, kidneys tnd bladder, brings quick relief to biliousness, sick-headache, constipation, Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle ontains 2 1-2 times the quantity ot th 50c s.ize. First dose bring relief. Its tonic effects felt at once. Sold Wy Wenzler's and Shadel' Drug Store. . . To those afflicted with kidney nd bladder trouble, backache,rheumatiim. Pinuelcs for :he Kidneys bring relief in the first dc.c. Hundreds of neonlc today testify to their remarkable heal ing and tonic propert'-es. 30 days trial $1.00: They purify the blood. Sold By Wenzler's and Shadl's Drug Stores Hands cracked and bruised from htiskine. skin Aiime. t.n Irrkle. cuts relieved at once wdtfh Pinesalve Carbolized (acts like a poultice) uraws out inflammation, i'nee zs cents. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel' Drug Stores. If you are a sufferer from that most distressing affliction, piles, and hare tried many remedies without being benefitted we can safely say that Man Zan Pile Remedy will bring relieg with the first application. Sold by Wenzler's and Shadel's Drug Stores. ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready to use with nozzle attached. Soothe, heals.reduces ttchinz and inflamatif An operation for p'iles will not be nec essary it vom use ManZan. Pnce 50c. Money refundel j-f not satisfied. Sold by Wcnzler.s and Shadel Drug Stores

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