Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 December 1908 — Page 8

AjAj A A A A A A A A .fc A A A A A A A A A A. I LOCAL NEWS f

Rüssel Heim is-home-from Chicago for Christmas. J. N. Fretz of Etna Green, was a Plymouth visiter Thursday. Mrs. Mary Hanes of Grovertown, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday. 'M";. artd .Mrs. A. 0. Freece are visiting- with relatives at Garrett. iMrs. J. Miilser went to Rockford, O., to siend a -week wfth relatives. "Miss Olive Thompson of Chicago, is visiting with relatives in this city. Al Hayward of Warsaw, was at Plymouth 'Wednesday on business. G. W. Girton of Goshen, is in this city, visrting with 'his brother, L. J. Girton. Miss Lizzie Voreis has gone to Inwood to spend Chris-tmas with her parents. Miss Lois Thompson is home from (Mishawaka to spend fr-er Christmas vacation. Miss Esther 'Hamicker has gone to South Bend for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Zelmar Schaffer of Inwcod spent Thursday morning in this city, fenroute to Ora. 'Mrs. (M. Jones of Bourbon, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday, enroute to Morgan .Mich. ' .Mrs. EHa Nelson and Mrs. Thomas Himes are spending a few days with relatives at Grovertown. Mrs. A. H. Massena went to Bour"boa Thursday for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. M. Snyder. Mrs. Meyer Parker went to Cardington, Ohio, Thursday to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Chas. Walker and mother, Mrs. A. M. Beyler spent Christmas with relatives at Argos. Henry Steinebach of Bourbon, is spent Christmas wir! his son, L. E. Steinebach and farm4y. Mrs. James Thomas of Argos, was a visitor in this city Thursday, enroute to Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Dessie Souders went to Columbia City Thursday to spend a week with her uncle, B. C. Geiger. iMiss Emma Chesney returned to flier home in Adrian, Mich. Thür - day to sepnd the Chtiätmas holidays. Mrs. W. M. Sherland has returned to her iome in Lapaz, after spending-several days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowell went to Ft. Wayne Thursday to spend a week with their grandson, Earl Hull. Mrs. W. 0. Souders went to Larwüll Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. Emma Miller, for a few days. Henry Hall and wife have returned from spending a few days 'with their daughter, IMrs. Fromm ait South Bvnd. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Underwood of South Bend visited, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Underwood ' (Miss Catherine Schooner ha returned to Mishawaka, after spending a few days with relatives in Plymouth. Thursday for a four v.eks' trip this morning for a four weeks trip through Cleveland, Detroit, and Toledo, O. iMrs. L. G. Girton has gone to Millersburg, Ind., to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cephu Hostetler. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. FarmwiM have gone to Nappanee to spend Christmas with her brother, W. A. Jones and family. Miss Iva Class has returned to South Bend after a few days' visit with heT parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glass. Mrs. Henry Glass of Twin Lake, called on friends here Thursday, enroute to Ft. Wayne, where she will visit with) relatives. Mrs. Julia Starner of Elkhart, who has been the guest of the family of A. B. Fartnwald for a few days, returned to her home Tu&sday. Claud Wickizer of South Bend, was a member of the basket ball team which played the local seconds at the opera 'house Wednesday night. Supt. and Mrs. R. A. Randall left for Tekonsha, Mich., Thursday morning to spend the holidays with his mot"her Mrs. Mary Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liggett went to Bloomdale, O., Thursday morning to spend the holidays with his brother, Daniel Shouk, and family. Mrs. Anna Staley of Cleveland, O., who has been the guest of friends in this city for a few days, went to Indianapolis for a short stay Thursday. Homer Holman returned to his home in Bremen Thursday, being excused by the dismissal of the petit jury, of which he was a member. daughter, Mrs. Mary; Aultman. Mrs. Addie Siders and daughter Miss Ruby, went to Ft. Wayne Thursday for a few days' visit with the former's sister, iMrs. H. D. Rose and family. George Bennett of Warsaw, was in this city on business Thursday. While here he filed 40 deeds with the county auditor, of which copies must ht made. .Mrs. iMargaret Mclntyre of Delong, twho fcas been visiting with friertds in this city for a few days, went to Cambrklge, 111., Tue day where she will spend the remainder of the .winter. John Dill,' who was hurt by a falling tree last Saturday afternoon and was on the ground helpless forty hours before he was found, will probably recover, but the injury to the spfne has paralyzed him and he may never tvalk again. Jacob Richard and wife and their father, Peter Richard, 'have returned from California, after a visit of almost six weeks. They came home by way of New Orleans, saw much of the Southwest, including Texas, ami are well pleased with their trip.

Romie Ball of Elkhart, is visiting with relatives here. Orvan Huffman of Bourbon, was in this city on business Saturday. Miss Alice Langdon visited with friends at South Bend for a few days. Miss Lura Rose has gone to Bourbon to spend her Christmas vacation. IMiss Vernell Conger is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Don't miss the Sacrcd Concert, at Orpheirm theatre Sunday, Dec. 27th. W. O. South and W. Holycross spent Saturday at Harris on business. 'Mrs. Catherine Moddle spent a few days with friends at In wood. Louis Wickey is home from South Bend for a short visit with" his parents. Miss Fay Webster went to Chicago for a few days visit with friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hoover went to DeLong to spend Sunday with' relatives. Gustave Elick of FNnt, Mich., is visiting with relatives in thfis city and vicinity. Miss Dinah Earl went to Wakarusa for a few days' visit wiith friends and relatives. Earl Wiltfong ha returned from a couple days' visit with relatives at Lakeville. Carl Spcisshoffer and William Rentschler were home from Chicago for Christmas. Miss Lillian Hans of Scuta Bend, was the guest of Miss Margaret Foltz :vcr Christmas. George Hahn and children of South Bend visited with J. Charles Eich and family. Loifis Wade and family of St. Joseph, ;Mich. visited witto his mother in this city. Mrs. Floyd Scott left for South Bend Saturday morning, where they will reside in the future. Miss Chloedell Burdon returned to South Bend Saturday after a feA days' visit with her parents. Mrs. C. D. Keyser has gone to Ilicksville, Ohio, to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Mrs. Andrew Ilaney has returned to her home in Harris after a short visit with friends here. Miss Lillian Good of South Bend, is visting in this city the guest f Miss Florence Kleckner. Mrs. Henry Hawkins ha-s returned to Bremen, after spending a few days with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Emenacker oi South Bend, spent a few days with his mother in this city. Mrs. Adam Wise and children spent Christmas with the family of Valentine Ewalt near Bremen. Fred Morsches of Anderson, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. 'Morsches, in this city. Miss Gertrude Twomey of BourIcn, was the guest of friends in this city Saturday enroute to Casey, 111. Mrs. Al Stickley is at Plymouth, attending her mother, Mrs. Fisher, who is very low. 'Bremen Enquirer. Jesse Hossler of North- township, was a guest of August R. Keller" and family on North Center street Christmas. Mrs. B. E. Carmen and daughter, Miss Leahe have left for a weeks' visit with relatives at Cassapolis, Mich. Miss Sibyl Corse has returned to South Bend after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. an'd 'Mrs. Fred Corse. Miss Florence Taylor returned to South Bend Saturday after spending Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Misses Hazel Sands and Eulalia Bechtel went to Hair's Tuesday to spend a week wiith the former's u.i Sid Cushman. Mr. and 'Mrs. Oberson returned to their home in Harris Saturday after visiting with relatives in this city for a few days. Mrs. McDonald of Rock Island, 111., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. ana Mrs. W. H. Love and other relatives in this county. William Whitesell and family retimed to their home in Bremen Saturday, after spending a few days with the family of August Beyler. Mr., and Mrs. S. E. Chenowcth of Marple, Ind., who have been visiting with relatives in this cit went to Monterey for a short stay Saturda'. Misses Mary Long, Hope Disher and Lucy Long have returned to" Plj-mouth after visiting at the home of Martin Hollowtay. LaPorte Herald, i ; i Mrs. S. J. Miller of San Jse, Ca!., and son Willis B. Miller of Kammer, Wyoming were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Snyder for the past week. , i , I I Mrs. L. R. Curtis and daughter, Grace, went to Auburn Saturday morning, where they will spend a few day with her daughter, 'Mrs. Edward Snepp. Dr. and Mrs. Callahan of Terre Haute, Dr. and IMrs. Taber Howe, and 'Mrs. Callahan of Lakeville, were the guests of W. E. Leonard and family over Christmas. The Christmas exercises at Brightside were observed at the school chapel on Thursday afternoon, consisting of many good recitations and songs by the inmates at Brightside and an address by Rev. E. Miller. Rev. W. E. McKenzie, now superintendent of the Crawfordsville district of the 'M. E. church, sends greetings to all his Plymouth friends. He says his three years as pastor of the 'M. E. church here were among the most pleasant of his Jife. A Michigan undertaker who had the body of a stranger at his place wired a brother of the deceased whether he should embalm the body for $50 or freeze it for $30. A telegram came quickly back: "Freeze it from the knees up for $20; he had his feet frozen last winter." Ex.

TEACHERS WILL MEET THIS WEEK

A NATIONAL COMMERCIAL . GATHERING WILL BE ADDED. State' Teachers Questions of Importante to Bei, Discussed Notable Educators on the Program. Indications are that the holiday atmosphere around Indianapolis this week is going to be decideo.lv murky with intellectuality. Just as soon as their Christmas dinners settle the commercial college teachers from all parts of the country will begin moving on Indianapolis, ami, beginning Monday, Indiana school teachers of all stripes are heading Tor that city. The commercial teachers open their thirteenth annual national convention in Shortrildige high school be ginning Monday morning. On Tuesday the Indiana teachers open their fifty-fifth sute Convention and will meet in Tomlinson hull, Caleb Mills hall, St. Paul's church, the Claypoo! ...otel assembly room and in different rooms at the state house. The commercial teachers in their national convention expect 1.S00 to 2,000 erf their kind. Some are count ing on as many as 4,000, but it raaj fall short of that. A Spencer and Pitman, All of the latest frills and furbelows in shaping up the knots on the head and building up the cavities wil receive attention. Many noted educa ;ors in both the common school and the commercial college world will be there this week. One of them will be Robert C. Spencer, who is a son of the writer that most Americans try to imitate his father being the or iginator of the Spencerian system oi penmanship. Federation of Many Associations. This national convention is pecul !ar. It is rather a federation of many associations and cacti' or these wil; also hold its national convention in Indianapolis. In the list are National Business Teachers' National Private Comercial School Managers, Nationa! Commercial High School Teachers National Penmanship Teachers, and National Shorthand Teachers' Associations. The program, of the meet ings woifld fill two columns of space: a list of the speakers over half a column. This- is the thirteenth annual coming together of these forces that in America take pupils when they leave the ordinary schools and equip them for commercial and business careers. The range of subjects to be considered extends from shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and "system" to common sense letter writing !h:s last subject will be dealt .v on Wednesday morning at the joint meeting of the higiv school and shorthand associations. Merger of Indiana Bodies. The Indiana school teachers wil! have a matter of considerable intero; before them. The southern Indiana teachers at their 'last meeting held at Indianapolis last spring proposed that the southern and nortf.iern Indiana teachers' association be mergeJ and their present separate spring meetings be discontinued. The proposal brought -forward was that al! energy be concentrated in one big state teachers' meeting every year. This matter will be discussed on Wednesday. The proposal involves to a greater or less extent the prese:u state meetings. Some leaders in both the northern and southern 'Indiana association sessions favored merging Che two associations and doing away with the annual holiday state meeting. Many teachers, including .leaders, expressed the belief that there are too many teachers' meetings in Indiana every year. Many objected to being drawn from their homes in Indianapolis every year when they should be at home enjoying like the children a happy holiday week with their friertds. There was a complaint also at the expense of multitude meetings. The principal session of the state this week will be in Tornlinson and Caleb (Mills halls. Among the chief speakers on the program of the Indiana teachers are Booker T. Washington, Bishop William F. McDowell, of Chicago; President Elmer F. Bryan, of Franklin college; President W. L. Bryan, of the State university; L. D. Harvey, of 'Menominee, Wis., who is the president-elect of the National Educational association; Robert J. Aley, newly elected superintendent of public instruction of Indiana; Flasset A. Cotton, the retiring superintendent, and President J. L. Lardner, of the Indiana State Normal school. At the opening session in Caleb Mills kill on Tuesday George W. Benton, the president-elect of the association, will take office and deliver his inaugural address. Dr. Elmer F. Bryan and L. D. Harvey will also address that session, the latter on "Education of Girls for the Home." The program for the week is very long and is complicated by many "divisions " holding separate meetings. The Indiana county superintendents will also (hold their annual meeting in connection with the teachsers' association convention and other minor associations may also hold meetings or reunions. It is announced in advance of the Indiana teachers' state meeting this year that there will be little agitation for legislation at this session. The teachers were very well satisfied with their treatment by the legislature two years ago. tStill, there may be some matters to take before the legislature. Jury is Dismissed, After returning the verdict in the Protstrnan case the jury 'was dismissed for the November term of court Wednesday evening. The court is new completing the docket, and court adjourns on January 2nd.

ESCAPES FROM WARSAW JAIL

?ilo Kline Charged With Intent to Murder Makes His GetAway. Dashing past Officer C. W. Douglass, Milo Kline, convicted of assaulting Frank Heinvood with intent to kill, escaped from the Kosciusko county jail and is now a fugitive from justice. Officer Douglass was about to place a tramp in the bastile, when Kline, wh'o had been watching his chance, dashed past the policeman, who, turning quickly, fired a shot in die hope of frightening the young man and causing him to stop. Kline, however, kept on going. Kline, who is a North Webster product, was recently sentenced to serve thirty days in jail. At the same time he was fined $100. There was also considerable costs in the case, which would have compelled the young man to remain in jail much of the winter unless relatives or friends came to hi assistance. Several months ago Kline was charged with having a net in his osse.sion contrary to law, and fish wardens and Officer Douglass went to Nonth Webster fror the purpose of arresting him. Kline took to hi i':eels an'd Officer Douglass fired his gun. Kline and his relatives claim :hat the bullet hit Milo as he wa; scaling a barbed-wire fence. He kep: in hiding for several weeks and then of his own accord, came into court entered a plea of guilty and paid a fine. THE ROCKS AT M0MENCE SOME MORE IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS ON THIS VERY VITAL SUBJECT. A. J. Bunnell cf North Judson Offers Some Suggestions That Should Prove Valuable. The Kankakee Reclamation Cornpiny at a meeting held in Knox re-.er.'-.'ly to consider a number of important matters, at the suggestion of Mr. Keller, a member of that company, A. J. Bunnell of North Judson, an extensive manufacturer and well known throughout this district, was aiktuf to express (his v'ews as he lias taken great interest in 'the drainage pro- osition that has arisen, and has l een very much considered by the people of the Kankakee pertaining to the rrocks at -Momence. Mr. Bunnell was, prominently mentioned for congress by those who were aware oi the proposition in which he was so deeply interested believing that he could bring abotit results by being honored that would revolutionize al'. interests especially that of drainag; of the Kankakee valley. c He then proposed that he would make his principal duty as a member of congress to see that proper aid was give:: to remove the rocks at 'Momence The political conditions in the district, however, resulted in the nominaticn of Mr. H. A. Barnhart, but tire views of Mr. Bunnell are still maintained that he would Wave made effectual if elected, and expresses a ho; c that the present congressman ir.ay not overlook the same matter now. It was so imbedded in his mind that when Cie withdrew from the race, he still pursued, and will until accomplished, use all of ihis influence and energy to unite regardless of factions, to bring about this wonderful future that is so visible to the many thousands of Indiana. It is a well known fact that the limestone rock at Momence stands a barrier against the succesful drainage plan. A large amount of money has been already expended and it is absolutely ' necessary that this great enterprise be completed which Inas been taken up by tshe Kankakee Reclamation company The facts have proven themselveis. The Kankakee Reclamation company have made it plain to all the interests bordering on the Kankakee, from the watersheds on the north to those on the south . that this work should be done. It is a fact that this land is the finest garden spot in America, and with its wonderful resources, and its command within 400 miles of ten million people as consumers, it has a magnified e rot future before it. The completion of this drainage system will increase the valuation of the land and also increase fhe population at least five to ten fold, and the taxation tCiat the state will enjoy, and the state should be a party to its development. Tyner Items. Audrey Pence was home for Christmas. IMr. N. S. Hollrs is visiting his parents at Ell wood. Mr. Orville Hill was the guest of Louie Chase Friday. Fern Bennett of Michigan City, is visiting relatives here. Quite a crowd of Christmas shoppers spent last Tuesday in Plymouth. Mr. T. J. Bigbee of Columbia City, is visiting this daughter, Mrs. H. G. Pence. Rollo Hill of South Bend, was down for the entertainment Thursday evening 'Blanche Haag, who has been working in South Bend, was home for Christmas. Mrs. Floyd Scott went to South Bend Saturday to visit with her parents for some time. Orlo Schroeder, who wxrks in Huntington, is at home now on account of poor health. Miss Gladys Monroe of Plymouth, was the guest of iMr. O. G. Moore and family for a few days last week. George Moore, Arthur Ruff and Ora Huffman are spending their vacation with their parents at this place visiting relatives here.

INSTITUTION FOR 1NC0RRIGIBLES

ANNUAL REPORT OF INDIANA REFORMATORY AT JEFFER. SONVILLE IS ISSUED. More Accommodation Must be Had for Increasing Criminal Population Has 1250 Inmates. The annual report of the Indiana Reformatory, for the year ending September 30, 1908 has been issued from the bindery of the institution. It consists of sixty-nine pages, printed in excellent style on good book paper in a neat stiff brown paper cover with black and -red lettering and sent out in a neat envelop similar to the cover. The illustrations include in addition to those of the various departments representations of the articles manufactured in the Reformatory. The frontispiece is perhaps unique and consists of an excellent half-tone engraving of a painting done by an inmate in "ühe painting trade scnool and called "The Wanderer's Return." The recommendation's to the Legislature covered by the report have been announced before, but two special features have hardly been referred to. These are the surplus population and the ttrade school policy. The report of the board of trustees is evidently written in view of impending political changes and it is a plea for the continuance of the present policy of conducting 'öhe institution. Aftei referring in detail to the excellent condition of the institution and the amount it has earned for the State the question of the trade schools is taken up in detail. Reference is made to the "financial success" of these departments and the position is taken that from year to year the trade schools should be increased and the "departments," stich as the foundry chain works and shirt factory dropped as soon as practicable. This is apparently an attempt to take the wind out of the sails of those who are expected to be preparing to attack the system of employing the inmates in competition with "free labor." Sold to Other Institutions. The product of the trade schools is almost exclusively sold to other institutions, although the law permits the sale of any surplus in the open market. None of the schools is large enough to furnish; much surplus except the three "departments" named, which" employ six, hundred men between them. Pleading further for present methods the management says : "We believe that if we get the same encouragement from the Legislature in the future that we have Wad in the past, it will be only a few years before the Indiana Reformatory will be able to take care of all inmates in its school of letters and in its trade schools which manufacture supplies for.Stfate institutions and political divisions of the State. At this time it would be suicidal and almost criminal, in our judgment to interfere with the system and work now being carried on at the institution, and the management should have time "to develop fully the methods already estMished for casing for the unfortunate fellows wiho come to the institution, by aneans of trades, schools and moral instruction." Institution for Incorrigibles. The other feature is the new institution recommended by V. II. Whittaker general superintendent, for incorrigibles and defectives. This is an enlargement and enforcement of an Klea he put forward last year. The trustees in their report refer but vaguely to this matter but they set forth plainly enough that more accommodation must in some way be provided for the increasing criminal population. Tlhe institution now contains 1,230 inmates, -says the report, but the actual number has already reached 1 280 or more. The trustees beleve that before the Legislature of 1911 meets this popnlation will have grown at the present raire to 1,350 or 1,400. The institution contains 968 cells to accommodate the present population and possible increases, the dining-room will only accommodate 1 000, and the chapel will not seat any more than that number. Mr. Whittaker, in his report to the trustees, included in -this report, says that he has carefully considered this matter and has come to the conclusion that a new institution should be provided for the class of criminals that are "abnormal and can no more be benefited or made to become good citizens than can tfie dwarfed and crooked bush be trained and cultivated into a sturdy tree." He says from 40' to 30 per cent of those sent to the Reformatory belong to this degenerate class, and for them he wants the special institution, because not only are they not benefited at the Reformatory but also they take the time and money that should be spent on those who will sCiow results. His proposal is for an institution provided with not less than 2,000 acres of ground, be run a a farm. Every Confirmed Criminal. To this place, he would have the courts commit "every confirmed crjiminal, insane criminal, epileptic and degenerate " to be kept for the full length of thef:r maximum term. He says such an institution could be made self-sustaining by raising wheat A-egetabllts and other crops for other State institutions, keeping the labor of t've inmates from competition with free labor. The statistical tables show 426 received during .the year, besides four recapt ired and twenty-seven others returned. The population on September 30, was 1,250, an increase of seventy-five in the year. Ten died, of whom two committed suicide by hanging and four succumbed to tuberculosis. The typhoid fever epidemic is not covered by this report. The State agent's figures show that

the total number paroled to date is 2,700, of whom 370 have been marked delinquent, and the same number have been returned for violated parole, while 320 are now reporting. In the corresponding month a year agt the latter figure was 183, the management being now more careful about grarfting the final, discharge. The statistical tables show the 'institution Was received 17,605 since it was established in 1S22. During the same period 729 have died in prison and 383 have escaped.

Pierce's Golden Bkna Rio Coffee Best one on tlhc market and moderate price. . 23d6w LaPaz Items. Born to Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Stoitp, a son, Dec. 26. IMrs. Mary Rector spent the holidays at Cassopolis, Mich.' IMiss Ethel Schaal was the recipient of a fine upright piano at Cbrbtmas. Glen Broadhurst of So'uth Benid, was the guest of Robert Shirk, over Christmas. The teachers in the schools were kintdly remembered by the pupils w ith Christmas gifts. Forest Püake broke a bone in his ankle .wile playing with- some of his 'schoolmates. Frank Yocum and family attended the funeral of Michael Cooney's chiU at South. Bend Dec. 17. Mr .LeVark and family are spending the holidays at Alexandria, Ind., with 'Mrs. Lewark's parents. IMiss Theresa Pfeiffer of Columbus, Ohio, arrived Dec. 26 to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Peter. An oj'ster supper was given by the High 'ScuKol Dec. 22nd, proceeds to be used for the purchase of pictures for new school building. About midnight Saturday the marshes ea&t of Lapaz were ablaze. This seems dangerous, especially wlhen such high winds are blowing. Services will be held at Lutheir cf.-.aipel next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Student Boger of the Chicago Seminary will preach. All are given an urgent invitation. Another accident occurred at the Junction, this time a young man nlamed Wareham was the victim. He attempted to board a freight train, lost Iiis hold, and was severely injured. His recovery is doubtful. His home is at Bremen. Wedding bells joined in the chime of the Christmas bells at the home cf Mr. Ed Kaser, north west of Lapaz. It was the occasion of the marriage of Miss Maud Ka"ser to Mr. Joe Carbiener. Both are most estimable young people. The bride's dress was white silk. After congratula tions a dinner -was served to about 40 guests. Happiness and contentment go with them through life. HANDICAPPED. This is the Case With Many Plymouth People. Too many Plymouth citizens ire handicapped -with a bad back. The unceasing pain causes constant misery, making work a bur den and stooping or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at nigh't, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning is stiff and tome. Plasters and liniments may enve relief but cannot reach the cause. To eliminate the pains and aches you must cure the kidneys i Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them perma nently Can you doubt Plymouth evidence? Theodore McLaughflin proprietor of grocery on South street, Plymouth, Irtd, says: "The backaches and plains over the kidney regions that I endured for many months, totally unfitted me for any exertion. I tried several remedies, but none went to the cause of the difficulty until I procured Doan's Drug store and Jook them according to directions. Tney not only removed my aches and pains but made my general health better than it had been for years. You may put me down as an enthusiastic admirer of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Ruffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Why pay more when yo can get pot only 90 fine large cups of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee from a 25c package fcut a coupon on a 25c. silvered "No-Drip" Coffee Strainer be sides? Look for the coupon I put them in now. The satisfaction is, besides most perfect. Sold by C. M Slayter. Nearly everybody knows DeWitt' The old fa.shioned wav of dosing a weak stomach, or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. TMiJc rViw Vi? rkrarrlntJ An Dr Shoop's Restorative is directed en tirely to the cause of these ailments the weak Inside or controlling nerves. It isn't so difficult, savs Dr. Shoop, to strengthen a weak Stomach, Heart, nr TTMnv Jf nn crrM at it rorrertly. Each inside organ has Its controlling or inside nerve. When these nerves fail, then those organs must surety falter, these vital trutns are leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Rptnrntiv Tent t a few dav and see! Improvement will promptly and surely follow. Sold by L. Tanner. Little Early Risers are the best pills Little Liver pills. Sold by all Druggists. Preventics, the new Candy Cold Cure Tablets, are said by druggists to have four spacial specific advantaees over all other remedies for a cold. First They contain no Ouinine, nothing harsh or sickening. Second Thev srive almost instant relief. Third Pleasant o the taste, Hke candy. Fourth A large box 48 Preventics at 25 cents. Also fine for feverish children. Sold by L. Tan

ner. . .

I C. R. LEONARD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90.

ECodofl For Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same digestive juices that are found in a healthy stomach. Being a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, wholesome food to maintain strength and health. But, this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. "When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take something to help your stomach. Kodol is the only thing that will give the stomach complete rest. Why? Because Kodol does the same work as a strong stomach, and does it in a natural w ay. Weak Kidneys Weak Kidneys, rarely point to weak kidney Nervei. The KMneys. like the Heart, and the ctpmach. Cod their weakness, not in the orran itself, but in tho nerved that control and guide And strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative 1 a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone, is futile. It is a waste oi time, and of money as well. If your back aches cr is wer k. If the nrint scalds, or is dri and strong, if you have symptoms of Brghu or other distressing or oanyerous kid nev disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month Tab Uta or Liquid and see rht it cmn and wlH do for you. Druggist recommend and sell L TANNER. NOTICE TO ON-RESIDENT. No. 12863 State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: iln the Marshall Circuit Court, February Term, 1909. Laura Ii. Quigley et al vs Daniel Low et al Comnlaint to quiet title to Real Estate described in the complaint and to cancel mortgage. Laura B. Quigley, Mary E. Petrie, Mau-d L. Caudle, iMarion L. Walter and Grace M. Walter. Plaintiffs vs Daniel Low and Mrs. Daniel Low, his wife, whose true given name is uivldnown; Mrs. Daniel Low, widow of said Daniel Low, and the unknown heirs, children, descendants legatees, devisees, creditors, trustees, executors, administrators, assignees of the &aid Daniel Low and Mrs. Daniel Low, his widow, whose true given name is unknown; Henry C. Carter and Mrs. Henry C. Carter, his wife; whose true given name is unknown; Mrs. Henry C Carter, widow .of saii Henry C. Canter, and the unknown i'.'eirs, children, descendants, devisees, egaieest administrators, executors, trustee . creditors assignees oi the aid "Henry C. Carter and Mrs. Henry C. Carxer, his widow, whose true given name is unknown; Jacob S. Carter and 'Mrs. Jacob S. Carter, his wife, whose true given name is unknown; Airs. Jacob S. Carter, widow of said Jacob S. Carter, and the unknown aeirs, children, descendants, legatees, devisees, administrators, executors, assignees, trustees, creditor? of said Jacob S. Carter and Mrs. Jacob S. Carter, his widow, whose true given name is unknown; Emley Hardy, Henry Erubaker, Lyman Bogar defendants herein; -nd. William B. Hess, swears that the above named defendants except Lyman Bogar, upon dil'gent inquiry are unknown and they are believed to be, and are, as this affiant is informed, and verily sel eves, non-residents of the State of Indiana and said action is in relation to real estate in Marshall county, Indiana, and the action is to quiet title to fhe real es-tiate described in said compilaint and to cancel mortgage on sakl real estate described, in said complaint and for all other legal and equitable relief. The 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 that -the defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, except Lyman Bogar. they are thereforij hereby notified of tie filirrg and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless t'hey appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday t ie 23 day of February, 1909, bein, the 14th judicial day of the February term of said Court, to be feegun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 2nd Monday of February, A. D. 1909, sard complain and the matters and things therein alleged will be "heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Cour.t, at Plymouth, Indi(seal) ana, this 23rd day of Dec. 1908. J. C. WHITESELL, w4 Clerk Marshall Circuit C6urt. He?s Si Hess, Plaintiffs Attys. You should always remember that i "s: cough ind ooJJ cures arc mv ,:nt 'nr Yrt the rst impor'ant thing to do when you have a cold is to move the bowels. You cannot promptly cure a cold until you do this. Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup stops the cough by allaying inflammation of the throat and lungs, and it drives the cold from the system by gently moving the bowels. Children like k for its tastes niarly as good as maole sugar. Sold by all Everv case of backache, weak back. j - w , bladder inflammation and. rheumatic pains is dangenous if neglected, for such troubles are nearly always due to -weak kidneys. Take DeWitt's Kwney and Bladder pills. ITiey are antiseptic and soothe pain quickly. Insist irx-n DeWitt's KiArvev and Bladder Pills. For weak kidneys and inflammatnon of the bladder they are uneaualed. Regular size 50c. Sold

1. tkmfQ

here by all DruggfsU.

and Undertaker. I

"A . INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. V; "7 So. don't neglect your stomach. Don t become a chronic dyspeptic. Keep your stomach healthv and strong -by taking a little Kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take It when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to vcrar dm(cg1t today t M ret a dot lr botth. Then after you Live aaed to entire content of tbe DottJ If you caa honestly say that It haa sot done too any rood, return the bottle to toe draf&lrtaad ie will refund your money vlibout question or delay. We will tbeo pay the Graf ritt. Don't healtate, ail droralsta know tLat our roarantee I rood. Tbl offer ap ftltee to the laree bottle cply and to but one n a family. The lanre bctt e coetalna 2 times us mach isihe fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. De Witt & Co., Chicago. Dr. F. Me BÜRKFI, DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich. St. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bead, Ind. (Established 1900) EYES EXAMINED FREE. CHRS. KELLISON Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,Ind. Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 12S4S State of Indiana, 'Marshall countv, ss: ilrr the Marshall Circuit Court, February Term, 1909. Joseph Vehon vs Nnthan Vehor Cross-complaint to cancel note and for. equitable relief. Türe defendant in the above entitled cause, by Charles Kr-llison hi attorney, bas filed in my office a cross complaint against the said plaintiff and Solomon Vehon and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant to the cross- complaint, Solomon Vehon is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: he is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless he appears and answers thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday the f;3d day of February, 1909, being the 14th judicial day of the February term, of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on 'the 2nd Monday of February, A. D. 1909, said cross-complaint and the matters and tilings therein alleged will be 5ard and determirted 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 Marshall Circuit Court. Ohas. Kdlison, Plaintiffs Atty. NOTICE OF 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 Grover Late of :Marshtall County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES A. GROVER, Dec. 19, 1908. Administrator. S. N. Steverns, Atty. Cougfis that are tight, or distress-" ing tickling coughs, get quick and certain help from Dr. Shoop's Coutfh Remedy. On this account Druggists everywhere are favoring Dr. Shooo's Cough Remedy. And it is entirely free from Opium, Chloroform, or any other stupefying drug. The tender leaves of a harmless lung-healing mountainous hru(b frive to Dr. Shoop's Ccugh Remedy its curative properties. These leaves have, the power to calm h most distressing Cough, and to soothe, and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safety's safe alone, always demand Dr. Shoop's. It can with perfect freedom he given to even the youngest babes. Test it once yourself, and see! Sold by L. Tanner.

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