Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 December 1908 — Page 5
Some Useful Presents SILVER PLATED KNIVES AND FORKS SILVER PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS CARVING SETS RAZORS POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS AND SHEARS TIMBALE IRONS WASHING MACHINES WRINGERS And last, but not least, a Banner Steel Range
Buck's Cash Hardware
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Julia Work spent Wednesday at Chicago. Alva Porter transacted business at Bourbon Saturday. Mrs. S. ,5. Reed of Hibbard, spent Saturday morning here. Mr. 'and Mrs. C. b. Jacoby spent Saturday at South Bend. Mrs. Irvi'i Reiscb of Argos, spent
oaiuraay in mis ciiy Ray Clark of Hibbard, spent Saturday morning in this city. 'Mrs. M. J. Benner of Culver, was a Plymouth, visitor Saturday. Mis Tressie Hite of Bourbon, vas a Plymouth caller Saturday. Donald Bose of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor Friday evening. ).. C. Hamlin of Etna Green, was in this city on business Saturday. Misses Nettie Corse and Lucy Hite were South Bend ' visitors Saturday. - Miss Hazel Cummings of Pierceton, was a (Plymouth caller Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Garwood of Burr Oak, spent Saturday morning in this city. Mrs. Ralph Kleckner and Miss Grace Royyse spent Saturday in South and Mrs. Claud Helsel are spending a few days with freinds-at South Betd. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jacoby have gone to Elkihart, for a few dajs visit with relatives. (Mrs. Emma Baxter has gone to South Bend, to remain over Christmas with relatives. Mrs. Catherine Trowbridge has gone to South Bend to spend a few days with relatives. Dr. J. W. Orr of Rochester, was in this city Friday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Gail Parks of East Chicago, is fn this city visiting with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. A. C. North.
Alrss Ada Andrews nas reiurneu 10 her home in Syracuse after spending a couple of weeks in Plymouth. .Air. and Mrs. Ray Stiger have returned from an extended stay of several weeks at Maza, North Dakota. Mrs. Paul Mangus hs returned to her home in Lakeville, after visiting for a few days with friends in this city. ! I ! . J I Mrs. Sarah Vinnedge and daughter Miss Maud, of Donaldson, were Plymouth visitors Saturday enroute to Lapaz. 1 1 Mrs. N. F. Rockhrll went to Etna Green, to attend the house party given by a friend, for a coup'e of days. Mrs. Belle Fisher returned to her lome in South Bend Saturday after a short visit with Mrs. H. B. Joseph in this city. ' ' . 'Miss iMabel Lowry has returned to her home in Hibbard, after a few days' visit with "her. sister, Mrs. Frank Shephard. . i I Mr. and Mrs. W. F. hong, of Cando, N. Dakota, are here for a three weeks' visit with her brother, Irvin i Appleman, and family. Plymouth Kilwinning Lodge No. 149. F. and A. M., will meet Friday evening, Dec. 18th. Stated meeting and election o-f officers for 1909. Whenever you see three farmers tand!n' t'ge.her ther talkin' 'bout a ditch. A woman don't begin t' look purty till ni e o'clock m th' mornin'. Abe Martin. Mrs. Anna. Gardner of Lincoln, Neb., spent a couple of days whh her cousin, Fred Shoemaker and family, in this city, enroute to Providence, Rhode Island. The next session of the legislature is to be stormed by Lake Wavvasee cottagers, who want to prevent the Syracuse Cement company from dredging the lake for marl. The Evangelical Sunday School Will hold their Christmas exercises on Thursday, Dec. 24, at 7 p. m. A program appropriate to the occasion will be rendered. Everybody welcome. ! Christmas exercises will be held at the Reformed church on Christmas eve, Thursday evening Dec. 24. An interesting and appropriate program is being prepared and everybody is most cordially invited. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jvhn Woods of Bobells, North Dakota, who have been visiting with "the family of Frank Pierce, in this-city for. a few days, went to New Troy, (Mich., for a short visit w:th friendi Saturday. The terms of 31 United States senators, IS Republicans and 13 Democrats, expire March 3, 1909. Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Maryland have chosen Democrats and Kentucky a Repuolican, while Vermont has chosen a legislature which will name two Republicans. The present senate is composed of 61 Republicans and 31 Democrats.
Tommie Love spent Wednesday morning at South Bend.
'Mrs. I. S. Hahr of Culver, spent
Wednesday morning in this city.
Oscar Baker of Argvs, was in this
city on business' Wednesday. Henry tMiller of Bremen, spent Wednesday in rtÜi'is cflty on business.
Dr. Wm. Weiser of Bourbon, was
in this city on business vVednesday.
Miss tMyrtle Medibourne of Culver,
was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday.
Pierce's Golden Blend Rio Coffee
is of fine quality and is sold at a mod
erate price. 23d6w
Mesdames Eldridge Thompson
and Bert Bowell sgent Wednesday at South Bend. iMrs. Catherine Staley left for a couple weeks' visit with relatives at Edmore, 'Mich., Wednesday. Pierce's Golden Blend Rio Coffee Best one on tie market and moderate price. i3d6w Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ohac and children of South Bend, axe visiting with his paretnts in this city. Edward Gibson has gone to South Bend to spend a few days with his daughter, 'Mrs. W. !M. Freeman. Peter Fullmer arud' son Victor and wife of -Monterey, called on friends in this city Wednesday enroute to Rome City. iMr. and Mrs. W. T. Leonard left Wednesday morning for a four weeks' trip to St. Louis and Schreveport, Louisiana. Buy a package of Pierce's Golden Blend Rio Coffee and gt a beautiful sterescopic view of interesting sights free. 23d6w Ray Walburn is hxme from Oakland, Cal., to spend a few days with hi parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walburn. Mrs. C. E. Williams returned to her home in South Bend Wednesday, after spending several days with het mother, Mrs. Geo. W. Thomas. Mrs. W. H. Moscsberry returned to her home in Flora,. Wednesday after spending a few days with her" brother, Jacob Jordan and family. Mrs. Anna Grine of Lapaz, who has been the guest of J. A. Yockey and famil in Urs city for a few days, returned to her home Wednesday. Try a package of Pierce's Golden Blend Rio-Coffee and you will enjoy a fine cup of coffee when you use it. 23d6wl Try just one package of Pierce's Golden Blend Rio Coffee and you will use nothing else after ou "have tried it. 23d6w Among the Plymouth boys attending school who have returned to this city yesterday and today, to spend Christmas are - Samuel Baker and Glen Cressner from Purdue, Glen Wort him gtort, Harry Woodbury Allen Goodrich of Indiana University, and Rudolph Shakes from Ann Arbor
NEARPASS IS MARRIED.
Son of Former Culver Editor Loses His Appendix to Win a Bride.
George Nearpass a Vandalia brakeman residing at Logansport, a son of George Nearpass Sr., who formerly was editor of the Culver Herald now Citizen, and well known in this city, wa? married Tuesday in South Bend. Nearpass had only been operated on about 10 days ago at Logansport for appendicitis, and left the hospital last Friday. Quite a large purse was raised to defray his hospital expenses and f.i contributors are now wondering whether their money went towards an operation or a wedding.
Whist Club Entertained. The Peerless Whist Club, was entertained by 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kruyer at the County Farm Thursday evening. A hack conveyed the party there and back. A most enjoyable time is reported by all. The members who attended were: the Messrs. and Mesdames Wm. Engljsh, George Marks, Harry Grube Charles. McLaughlin, C. Firestone, E. C. Martindale, Mrs. Eli Milner, the guests were Mr. and iMrs. John Losey, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holtzendorff, and Mrs. Harry Bennett.
Death of Mrs. Jacob Yazel. iMrs. Nancy -Marie Yazel died at her hjme one mile norh of Inwood, at 4:0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, aged 52 years, 10 months and 13 days. She was a widow of Jacoo Yazel, who d'.ed two years ago. She has several children living, some of whom are married and live in other parts. The funeral was held at Mount Pleasant cemetery Saturday morning at 11:00 o'clock.
Marriage License. Byron N. Carpenter to Carrie J. Thompson. Wilber Phillips Marshall county 21, to Bessie Armantnout, Marsha1 county, 18.
IN GERMAN UNIVERSITY.
Albert Hume Describes Method o Entrance and Study Similar to American Institutions.
Leipzig, Nov. 7, 1908
The week ihas gone rapidly. We have heard from home. Your letters will come now and life will go a good
deal as of old. - We wish you could look rn on us here, that you might
realize how much we live as we al
ways have.
Now that work is wd'l started I
set out about 7:13 in t'.ic morning and
Ruth stays at home and takes care
of the boys. I carry my rye-bread sandwidh and an apple, for lunch al
one o'clock, and I get home about
6:30 except on Thursday and Friday,
when there is a lecture from C to 7 You may be interested in the meth od of entrance to the German uni
versity. The way it works out here
practically, is that you go either to
fine Professor himself or his proxy
to reserve your place. If Ik has a
place you get it. If 'he has not you are out and it is regarded as a mere
matter of fatality.
But assuming that you get all your
places then you yourself write them
down by title and number and name
of Professor in your "Colleagean
Buch."
Then you pay the Quaestor what
ever sum attaches to those courses
they vary greatly and he receipts
you in the book. On five last day of
the course the Professor signs also.
Thus you got 'in, you paid, you got
out. So far as I know, tiherc is no
grade and no 'written record of at
tendance.
If you can pass your examination
for a degree without coming to claös
-well and good. Men have been
known to actually do that thing. S:
far. as that is concerned it works out
much the same with graduate students in American Universities and all here are graduate students.
During these first days it his been
very pleasant to Suave visrifing here
Dr. Edward Burton Livingston of
Carnegie Institute. He has been doing some work at Munich and came
out here to visit Liepzig, among cttiher universities, before going borne.
He attended Prof. Pfaffer's lectures
while here and we 'had some visiting together. It helped a good deal to
see him several times while the ice
was breaking.
Already the strangeness is much
less. Even the lack of German is a
ort of matter of course that we have
gotten into the habit of expecting to
outgrow. As a matter of fact it will
take some time to do that, though it
is getting a little easier for me to read. The lectures do not begin to
come very much yet.
A good many words I know and
get some general idea, but when it
comes night down to the point I miss
it. But ft will improve.
My botany laboratory work is com
ing on for things look the- same through a misroscopc in German as
in English.
I read Strassburger's as fust as I
can to keep up with tlie laboratory
work and by the time the lecture?
are understandable, I'll bope to have
the information from reading. There is a lot of bard work, but it is t!;c
most delightful -work as well. Among
my instructors, Prof. Correns speaks slowly and very distinctly and will be
a great help in learning the German.
It -will be pretty fine to get the lan
guage so we can. pick acquaintances
among our neighbors many of whom
seem to be among the best in the world.
In some ways you would be
shocked at the way the women work
here. Nearly all She shops are tended entirc-ly or partly by women
There seems to be a few exceptions
n the larger stores down in the city.
Wörnern brinp milk, haul aipples, dig
potatoes and one passes them on the street with a dog harnessed to a lit
tle wagon . hauling wh-at not. No
doubt they do work extremely and one need have no patience with the
extremity, but they are strong, tshesc
mothers of tfne sons of Germany.
They are out doors, under the open
skjv in the cold air, with earth under
heir feet, and in siite of ftard work
they seem to have health and some
happiness, and a gooj deal of con
tentment to tihe credit side of life.
Contrast them wir! the other exreme. Nothing to do-slim and len
der -with no room for lungs ani so
artificial as not to know pure air.
Shielding the sun off with a 'hade sick, puny, idle, aimless, worthless,
expensive, unhappy. If extremes there must be, it is easy to know
which is best for the nation and the
ndividual. Nov. 1G. You write that you have been
reading of cold in Germany. There has been no bitter cold and no snow to speak of here in Leipzig though
there Bias been skating most of the
ime since we came. As yet we have
no means of knowing whether that
s' usual or not. Our dwelling is all brick and plant
er work and 'has double windows. The
wind does not sweep through but it
s damp. Not only the house itself
but the climate is damper than at
home. On the other hand we have not needed an umbrella since we
came.
We cannot yet advise all Ameri
cans to install tile stoves. If you get one of the things up to hike warm.
which is t'.yc best you can hope to do.
your room w?ll be somewhat com
fortable, because the stove holds so
much beat. For instance when wc
came home from church today, both
ires wont out but that was not alarm-
ng because they had burned up
pretty well and thie' stoves were right warm.
The price of some goods here is
lower of others about the same as
at home. Wool goods are cheaper
cotton goods more. I bought 100 pound's 'that is a centner, of sugar,
at 20 pfennigs, that is 5 cents a
pound. Flour is four to five cents a
pound. But what do you think a
dressed hare costs that is a Belgian
hare 'two or three times the size oi one of our wild rabbits? Four marks
if you please. We get several sorts
of "Wurst", but in Germany the average people do not have meat every
day. They cannot get it, because there are too many people and too
little meat to go round. We may find in time there are more hungry people in Germany than we thought.
About every day some one comes to
the door begging. In the United States we have always been consid
erably of 'the oprn'ion that begging
was not necessary for any individual, at least not for long. That may be true in the United States; it may be true everywhere. But take some cases in a country as densely populated as this and it makes a very important study. That is one of the most valuable features of studying here rather than at home. You can cut botanical sections in Chicago or Ithaca but you cannot at the same time learn conditions in Germany. It is well worth while . learning such conditions with a view toward knowing what we may emulate on one hand or hope to avoid on the
other, as our own crow more and
more similar. A. N. H.
DUTIES SOON WILL END
Township Trustees of This County Preparing to Vacate Offices for Successors.
The township trustees of Marshall county will close out their business to their successors on January 1st
and it will be necessary for the advisory boards of the several town
ships to have a meeting on Decem
ber 31, to settle with the outgoing trustees.
The law makes H imperative as
shown by Burns' Revise. Statutes,
paragraph 9597 for a trustee "when he resigns or when he goes out of
office to call the advisory board together at once. According to this statate it would seem that advisory hoards must have a meeing- with the
trustee before jhe goes out of office. This will recessitate an extra session
for the advisory boards, as they will
have to meet with the new trustees
after they take office.
At the state meeting of the town
ship trustees held in Indianaoplis, Attorney General Bingham delivered an
opinion upon the political complexion
of township advisor , boards . ihat
will be of great interest in this county. The attorney general declared
that the board must be made up of men from both parties. In a Republican , township there should be two
Republicans and one Democrat. : In Democratic townships 1 there should
be -two Democrats and one Republi-
can.
THE LEMON BOX
t
The following is told on a fair
clerk at the Bee Hive. She had made
a purchase at Bal' & Co store of
goods not obtainable at her place of
employment. It seems that the article purchased was for a Christmas
present. Anyway, the young lady
carried it borne where after delibera
tion she changed her mind and de
cided to exchange it for something
else. She carried the package to
work with her and placed it on a
table in the rear of the room, intend-
;tvg to .exchange it that evening. At
that time she rushed out hurriedly, seizing her package on the way out.
Arriving at Ball & Co's store she ex
plained her desire to exchange the ar
ticle.' Forthwith the clerk proceeded
to untie the returned parcel, and
horrors, what was enclosed therein?
Not her intended Christmas gift, but
instead,, a pair of gentleman's trous
ers all nicely pressed, and looking as if they had just come from the
tailors. It developed that they didn't
deceive their looks any, t.o.r tihev
proved to be the property of Mr. Art Wile, who saw no harm in laying
tiis bundle on the back table in the
?ee Hive either, see'in' as how he is
part owner of that store.
BRAKEMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
t
Catches Foot in Switch Frog at Ho-
bart and Cars Slowly Crush His Legs.
Cassias H. Rowe, a Pennsylvania
flagman, who lives at Ft. Waynr was run over by a car at Uobart
Monday mornir.g and sustained in-
urics from which he died an hour
ater. The body was held at Hobart
svh e an inquest was being copducted
by the coroner, after which it was taken to Fort Wayne to nis .home.
Rowe is survived by his wife, hiather and mother and several broth
ers and sisters. He has been in the road service of the Pennsylvania since 1003 and worked as a flagman
he greater part of the time. He was
orn in DeKalb county and it is prob
able that the body. will be sent there
for burial.,
Protsman Case Goes to Jury. The case of State of Indiana ver
sus Charles Protsman for grand larceny went to the jury at .3:00 o'clock this afternoon. The defense plead un
soundness of mind. It developed that
Votsman had been an inmate of the
vongcliff asylum from June 1007 until "cbruary of this yar.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Bert Weaver
C C Miller
Ienry Ilonan -
Tlios. Davis
Mrs. Kate Ritchey
Uanche Bockover (2)
Mrs. Sarah Bockover Mrs. Sarah Karn rertising. Tn calling for these letters please - MlVrrtiei."
A fee of one cent will be charged (or ad J. A. Yockey. P. M.
Lauer s
Good'C
.0
Offers you some final suggestions for gifts to be treasured, as well as to afford pleasure in giving. Our stocks are complete, yet with things ideal for gift purposes, as well as for sensible use.
COMBINATION BOXES Fine silk Hose, handkerchief and necktie to
match; all in a fine box, at .
1.50
lis
to IT.
The Houe of Kuppcnheimer
1 1 v-
3
Fine silk Suspenders, hose supporters and "7Cr arm bands to match; in fine box, at 50 and C DC Fine selection of silk and lisle Suspenders, ?1 nn each in individual boxes, at 50c, 75c and HANDKERCHIEFS We show a wonderful line in Silks, Linens, Japaanettes in initial and plain styles. H0SEPR00F HOSIERY The genuine and original; guaranteed to wear six months and need no darning; if they should we replace free. Now, 6 pairs in box for $1.50; or 3 pairs
fine silk, specially boxed for presents,
at.......
v t
$1.50
An immense line of Dress Shirts, Underwear, )
Woolen Shirts, Hats, Caps, and hundreds of other useful things for men and boys, specially priced for the holidays. It's a pleasure to show them.
. SILK MUFFLERS GLOVES AND MITTENS In the Reefer, Square and all the newest popular CT ßA Immense line for dress or work. Bit line styles, at 25c, up to ?UJV c f t , 1 ot bur Groves and fur lined gloves; all FINEST NECKWEAR styles, jn Kid, Mocho and knit gloves a!! We show all of Carter & -Holmes' newest creations, in at PPular Prices- y Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Puffs, at 25c, ? A A uPt0 -"7,,UU OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT SWEATER COATS Shows all the newest styles in Dress Shoes. Our line of Crawfords and James Means Shoes, in black, Oxblood For men, boys and Children, in wonderful and gccn arc trade winners. Rest assured we save variety, all good and sensible for presents, you from 50c to $1.00 a pair under shoe store prices.
Right now we begin our Semi-Annual PUBLIC BENEFIT SALE, and entire closing out of every dollar's worth of Winter Clothing, including all Overcoats (for men, boys and children); all heavy goods; all Felts and Overs, and Rubber Footwear. Now is the time to buy your heavy goods; don't delay, as first come gets first choice We also desire, and use this method in doing so, of thanKing all for their liberal Patronage during this year, extending you all a merry Kmas and happy New Year
Lamers Good! Clothes Sttoireof course;
THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD,
I V
I
Church Progress. The appropriations which arc io be made hy 'the Methodist Episcopal church 'for t'.i support-of the benevolent interests of the denominations during 1900 will aggregate more than $4,000,000. Soldiers' Home- is Overcrowded. Col. R. M. Smock, commandant at the state soldiers' home near Lafayette, says there are 346 inmates of the home" absent on furloughs becauie there is no room for them at the institution. PLYMOUTH MARKETS. Old Heiis 9 Springs 10 Turkeys ....t 10-13 Ducks 8 G;cse c Old Roosters 5 The quotations in this paper for produce are the prices paid when paper goes to press. Prices may vary eiiher way before the next irsue. Heavy, impure Mood makes a mudd pimply complexion, headaches, sea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, srckly. Burdock Blood tiBttcrs makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 12845 State of Indiana, Marshall countv, ss: I , r In the - Marshall Circuit Court, February Term, 1909. Joseph Vehon vs Nnthan Vehon' Cross-complaint "to cancel notes and for equitable relief. The defendant in the above entitled cause, by Charles Kellison fois attorney, has filed in my Mice a cross complaint against the said plaintiff and Solomon Vehon and, It appearing1 by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant to the cross- complaint, Solomon Vehon is a non-resident of the State of Indi
ana: he is therefore hereby notified of
'the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, ami unless he appears and answers thereto -on or before the calling of said cause . on Tuesday the 231 day of February, 1U09, being the 14-th judicial day of tJie February' term, of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court lionise in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on, th 2nd Monday of February A. D. 1909, said cross-com plaint and the matters arnd tilings
therein alleged will be ih-eard and determined in his absence. . Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indi(seal) ana, this 22nd day of Dec. 1908. ' J. C. WHITESELL, Clerk Ma.rsh.all Circuit Court. Chas. Kellison, Plaintiff's Atty. noticeTof administration. No. 1967. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Taylor Grovcr late of :Marshiall County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES A. GROVER, Dec. 19, 1908. Administrator. S. N. Stevens, Atty. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 128C5 State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, February Term, 1909. Laura B. Quigley et al vs Daniel Low et al Comnlaimt to qufct title to Real Estate described in the complaint and to cancel mortgage. Laura B. Quigley, Mary E. Petrk, Mamt L. Caudle, Marion L. Walter and Grace M. Walter Plaintiffs vs Daniel Low and Mrs. Da.iiel Low, his wife, wfaose true given name is un-known; Mrs. Daniel Low, widow of said Daniel Low, and the' unknown heirs, children, descendants legatees, dvvisees, creditors, trustees, executors, administrators, assignees of the said Daniel Low and Mrs. Daniel Low, his widow, wiliosc true given name is unknown: Henry C. Carter and Mrs. Henry C. Oarter, his wife; hose true given name is unknown; Mrs. Henry C. Carter, widow of said Henry C. Carter, and the unknown i:tcirs, children, descendants, devisees,
ALL EYES ARE TURNED To The GROGERY "That is Worth Me." If you want to make your wife a present that is choice and captivating, IcoK iver our splendid line of Queensware and Lamps. IF YOU WANT Dried Fruit or Canned Goods just as well get the best on the market. That's what we carry, and we charge no more than inferior goods sell for. Place an order with us. C. 7VL SLÄY1ER
legatees administrators, executors, trustees, creditors assignees of the saidTIenTy C. Carter and Mrs. Henry C. Canter, his widow, whose true given name is unknown; Jacob S. Carter and Mrs. Jacob S. Carter, his wife, whose true given name is unknown; Mrs. Jacob S. Carter, widow of said Jacob S. Carter, and the unknovn heirs, children, descendants, legatees, devisees, administrators, executors assignees, trustees, creditors of said Jacob S. Carter and Mrs. Jacob S. Car?""". his wf'low, whose true given name is unknown; Emley Hardy. Henry Brubaker, Lyman Iirvgar defendants herein; -nd William B Hess, swears ihat the above name 4 defendants except Lyman Bopar. upon diligent inquiry are unknown and they .ire believed to be, and are as this affiant is informed and verily MVves, non-residents of the Saie of Indiana and said rtion is in re'aon to real estate in Marsr--all countv. Indiana, and the action is to rm:et tM to the real ertöte described in comrVliint ard to cincel mortenre on said real estate described in said complaint syid for all other legal and
equitable relief. i"he plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by Hess & Hess their attorneys, have filed in my office a complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person thr.t the defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, except Lyman Bogar, they are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said comp Lai nt against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday the 23 day of February, 1909, bcin, the J4th judicial day of the February term of said Court, to be öegun and held at the Court House in Plymouth. Marshall County, Indiana, on-the 2nd' 'Monday of February, A. D. 1909, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said County at Plymouth, Indi- ' (seal) ana, this 23rd day of Dec. 1908. j. c whitesell; w4 Clerk 'Marshall Circuit Court. Hess & Hess, Plaintiffs Attys.