Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 April 1909 — Page 8

I LOCAL NEWS

4 Miss Eva Jeffirs spent Tuesday at Hamlet L. Ccle spent Tuesday at Argos on business. Christian Manuway spent Tuesday at Inwood. Miss Tressie Martin was an Argos visitor Tuesday. H. A. Low of Lapaz, was here on business- Tuesday. Frank Hager was tuning pi.mos in the country Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Woodrow was a Soath Bend visitor Tuesday. E. A. VanCuren spent Tuesday a: Bcorrbor on 'business. Mrs. F. E. Drake of Tyner, was a Flymouth caller Tuesday. Charles Kellison spent Tuesday a Suth Bend on business. Isaac Tracy spent Saturday at Sjuth Bend on -business. C. Riddl ; of Lakeville was irt PI mouth on. business Tuesday. Clinton Snyder of Tyner, was in Plymouth on business Tuesday. Miss Louise Cnippcn has returnee' from a short visit with friends at Ft Wayne. Medames E. Parker and Zola Moss of Culver, were Plymouth callers Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Howard at Rochester. is visiting with Mrs. Bd Raymer, fo: a few days. Mrs. William H. Gove spent a few days with Mrs. Cramer, at St Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Dr. Myers is visiting with her brother, George Harbaugh and tarn ;ly at South Bend. Mrs. Charles Nation has gone to South Bend for a few days' vi:t with friends and relatives. Miss DeEtta Price lias returned from spending1 a tew "days with friends at Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. George E. White went to South Bend Tuesday to which city a.hey are moving. William O'Keefe is spending a few days at Terre Haute and Henderson, Kentucky on business. Mrs. Ed Richard went to Walkerton to spend the -week with her ister Mrs. Barbara McDaniel. Mrs. M. L. Helpmarr of Warsaw, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Koos er in this city. S. C. Cutsin-ger returned to Tippecanoe Tuesday morning, after contacting meetings at Walnut Grove. J. R. Jones returned to Waterloo Ic, Tuesday morning nfter a few days' visit with his- family m this ci;y. Mr. 3rd Mrs. Charles Coil of Kenosha, Wis., are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foglc. .Mrs. B. F. DcMoss went to Flora Ind., Tucs-jay to spend a couple, of weeks wit'i her daughter, Mrs. E E. Landis. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wiitfong visited over Sunday at Chesterton, with their son, Dr. C. O. Wiitfong and wife. ' Mrs. W. F. Derwiler rent to Tyner Tuesday where she will spend a few days with her "sister, Mrs. Frank Bennett 'Wayne DeMont of Kalamazoo. Mich., i9 visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bunnell in this city. The Misses Lenora and Letta McBroom -went to Toledo, O., Tuesdamorning -where they expect to reside in the future. Mr. Louisa Zellers has returned to her home in Kewanna after visiting for a few days wHth her son, Roy Zellexs in P'ymouth. Mrs.- John Capron has returned to her home in Ft. Wayne after vi&inp for a fev days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gullen. Daniel Burkau returned to his home in WaTsaw Tuesday after a couple weeks' visit with his son-in-law, J. F.- Ringenberg and family. , John Sullivan who resides west of Plymouth, went to Battle Creek, Mich., Tuesday when ihe bas accepted employment for th summer. J. M. Beckner and wife of Argos, were Plymouth vis'tors Saturday, enroute to South Bend, where they will visit with his brother, D. M. Beckner. . ; ' Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Thompson of Argos, w at to South Bend Tuesday to visit their sot Ora Thompson, who is confined in a hospital there. . Mrs. S. J. Leland of Ft. Wayne. was the guest of Mrs, Wn.. Ormond in this -city Tuesday n her way to Terre Haute where she will visit for a few days. Mrs. Levi Suit of North township and Mrs. D. B. Shaffer of this city, have left for a month's trip thro" Kansas and Nebraska, with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Putn.i and daughter, Mrs. L. C. Kepler, have gone to BJchanan, Mich., to attend the twelfth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr Wm. P. Rouch. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunter and children went to Rochester Tuesday to visit for a few days the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler KeeL ! (Mrs. Elizabeth Jaie Cunningham returned to her home in Pierceton, Tuesday after spending a fewdays with the family of her son, Robert Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cook of Grovertowrf, visited friends here Tuesday on their way to Argos, where they will be the guests of his mother, Mrs. A. W. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zechiel of Culver, were Plymouth callers Tuesday ertroute to Alliance, Ohio, where they will visit for a couple of weeks wkh er sis-ter, Mrs. J. P. Stanl and family, and with theirr son, Ernest at Oberlrn college.

Alpha Ball spent Friday afternoon at Xiles, Mich

Bernard Corse spent Saturday at South Beard on bus:ness. H. W. White spent Saturday at Xiles, Mich., on business. Miss Rose Kizcr df Tvvisn Lake, spent Saturday morning in this city. Mrs. Bert Ackels went to South 3end to spend Sunday with relatives. Miss DeEtta Price is spending a :ew days with friends at Valparaiso. Harold S'einer spent Saturday at rgos, -where he was a crier at a sale. Miss Grace Ritchie at Donaldson, s visiting with relatives in this city. Ed Marks- of Grovertown, was a Plymouth vrs-itor Saturday on. busiless. Mrs. P. J. Richard is spending a few days at Logansport, Rochester .nd Akron. F. E. Davis of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday on his way to outh Bend. Miss Honor Gibson is visiting with her sister, .Mrs. W. M. Freeman at outh Bend. Mrs. Frank Leffert and sister "Mrs. l'yra Kepler spent a few days with riends at Argos. Miss Hazel Adams has gone to LaPorte to spend Sunday with .'rieinds and relatives. Miss Lulu Jones has gone to Ciller to spend a few days with her notfner, Mrs. Ora Jones. Mrs. Amanda Little of Pierceton, i-i visiting in this city, the guest of the :amily of David Bachtel. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Camp of Michgan City, are visiting with her brother, James- l.. Powers, here. Miss Elsie Beck has returned to her tome in Lapaz, after visitaig with friends here for a few day. Henry Taylor has gone to South ?end to visit with his daughter, Mr? Samuel Burns, for a few days. J. D. Knoll of Gate, Okla., has re .urned to his home after spending a rew dayA in this city on business. Mis Lois North of Kendalville U isiting w'ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. North, ior a few days. Theodore McKesson of Tyr.er hai eturned to his home after spending a couple of days here on business. Mr. arrd Mrs. J. F. Applemar. spent Saturday at Denver, Ind, atrending the wedding of a friend. John Freeman -went to South Bend Saturday, where h will visit for a few lays with his brother, Nathan Freeman. J. A. Yockey and daughters, Mis? Julia, and Mrs. Ralph Leonard, and son jwere South Bend visJtors Saturday. Ed Hogarth and son-in-law William Baugher, have returned from spending a few weeks at Houston, Texas. Merle and Esther Bosworth wen; to Bonchanan, Mich, Saturday to spend a week with 'their grandfather J. E. French. Mrs. Wm. English and däughtei 'lave gone to Buchanan and Niles, Mich., to spend a week wEth friends md rdatives. ?Mrs. Earl Richmire has returned to her home in South Bend after vis iting with her father, D. S. Grube, :or a few days. Mrs. E. E. Srfyder has returned to her home in Argos after visiting for a few days with friends in this city md at Bourbon. Mrs. Jesse Black has returned to heir home in Frankfort, after visiting vhb friends in this city and at Bourbon for a few days. Miss Lulu Cooper of Culver, was z Plymouth caller Saturday, on her wtay to Etna Green where she wil1 visit for a few days. Mrs. Anna Evans and daughter Eva, went to Warsaw Saturday to visit ofr a few days with her cousin Homer Evans and family. Miss Matie Garver has returned to her home in 'Walnut, after visiting for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Allen in this city. Mrs. Dr. Wiseman and daughter, Miss Clara, of Culver, were lilymouth visitors Saturday. Miss Wiseman went to Lakevlllc for a visit. Mr. -and Mrs. J. Harness of Quin:ey, Cal, werte Blymouth callers Frilay, on their way to Tyner, where :hey will visit with relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer returned to her home in Argos Sa'turday morning after spending a few days with her laughter, Mrs. J. P. Bishop, in this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Hindman returned o her home in Lapaz aturday morning, after spending-a few days with her sister, Mrs IWtn "MtDuffie in this city. Mrs. Arthur Craig and son Robert, and sister Miss Grace Curtis, have gone to Auburn, to visit with their sister, iMrs. Ed Snepp for a fe.w days. Mrs. W. L. Singrey of Bourbon, was- a Plymouth visitor Friday, on her way to her home from South Bend, where she lias been vlsit'ing for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham and Misses Laura and Carrie Reeve, vent to South Bend Friday to spetid Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Melvin Chase. Mrs. A. V. Crow and Miss Nora Nowhouse of Argos, were Plymouth rallers Friday, on their way to South r,cnd, where they will visit with relatives and friends for a few days. Henry Myers and daughter, Mi s-s Lulu of Goshen spent .Saturday here enfoutc to Tyner, where they will visit with Sri rrfother-in-law, Mrs. Frazrer for a few days. A Rochester -woman wiho & apply ing for legal separation from her "hubby" complains that he has not taken a bath for (four years, and won't keep clean. If that proves to be a sufficient cause for divorce, then .this woman is not the only one who could ?et rid df their husbands, and a man would 'have just reasons for divorce.

Miss Hazel ScJice was a Bremen visitor Friday.

fMrs. Monroe Steiner spent Friday at Walkerton. Samuel Aley of Burr Oak, was here on business Friday. John Mackricon spent Friday at Bourbon on business. Welcome Miller spent Friday at Bourbon on business. Miss Clara Leonhart pent Friday at Lapaz and Bremen. Mrs. C. E. Hayes of Culver, was a Plymouth cal'er Friday. William L. Bower of PSerceton was here on business Friday. T. E. Houghton spent Friday afternoon at Culver on business. Mrs. D. W. Marks of Culver, spent Friday morning in this city. 'Mrs. Louisa O'Neil of Culver, was a Plymouth caller Friday. Thomas N. Bowles of Argos, was here on business Friday morning. Mrand Mrs. C. B. North of Rutland, were Plymouth callers Friday. Michael Keen of Culver, spent Friday morning here on business. Miss Mabel Monroe went to Tyner Friday, to spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. C. Drake has returned to Ty. ner after a short stay with friendi in this city. Mrs. L. D. Watson is spending a few days with friends and relatives at Bourbon. Mesdames J. W Wolford and A. J. Bowell were South Bend visitors Friday afternoon. Misses Dora Vinall and Ethel Zumbaugh are spending a few days with relatives in Bremen. Elmer Chaney left Thursday for Estavan Sask., Canada where he w;ll spend a couple of months. Mrs. C. A. Allen has returned to iier home in St. Joseph, Mich., aflcr rer.ding a couple of day in this city Mrs. J. E. Astley and daughters, Mrs. E. A. VanCuren, and Mrs. 'M. S.voverland, were South Bend visiters Friday. Misios Bessie and Blanche Ilartze'd went to South . Bend Friday, to visit with their father, Charles Hartzell, for a few days. Mrs. W. G. Hendricks and son Cecil, spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and !Mrs. John Westing at Inwood. Mrs. Frederick Gochenhous has returned to her home in Nappance after visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Emma Castleman. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. SoCaden returned to their home in Beaver Falls, Pa., Friday after visiting for a couple of weeks with his parents in this city. Mrs. 'Mary Lürge returned tö her home in Culver Friday after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Elva Stayton at Hamlet, and with friends in this city. Twin Lake Twinkles. Mrs. Harry PorcheT .remains quite sick at this writing. Forrest Holem of South Bnd. ?pent Sunday at this, place. Raymond Kyser of Decatur, Ind.. is spending a faw days at his home Mrs. H'Curiette Strawhccker reports the serious illness of her 'brother, Wm. Stuck. Mrs. C. M. Slayter visited a fev. days last week with her daughter, Mrs. M. C. Cook. The neighbors of Twin Lakes and vicinity assisted Fred Lidecker in raising his barn Tuesday. John Goddard and wife of Argos, visted last week with Mrs. Goddard's mother, -Mrs. G. A. Marsh. Miss Florence Porcher of South Bend, is spending the week with her parents and other relatives. Mrs. Marion McCrory is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. A.- Lidecker, and also attended the barn-raising of hei nephew. A Mr. Clemens and family havt rented the farm belonging to Mrs. Sarah Goddard and have taken possession of the same. Clarence Weddel returned o Cleveland, 0., iMonday, after a visit of a few days w:-th his mother, -Mrs. James Dotty and family. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion- of the ear. There is only oil"", way 'to cure deafness, and tint i by constitutiional remedies. Dcaii'-s is -caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when rt is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless) th; in flammation can le taken out and this, tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucousi surfaces. We will give One Hundred Doillars for any case of Deafness1 (caused by ca-tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold 1)y Druggists, 75c. Take II a IV Family Pills for constipation. tAny lady reader of this paper will receive, on request, a clever "NoDrip" Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege, from Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. It is silver-plated, very pretty, and positively prevents all dripping of tea or coffee. The Doctor sends it, with his new free book on "Healdh Coffee" "sirruoly to introduce this clever substitute for real "coffee. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee -is- gaining its great n-MiJarfty "because of: first, it exquisitt taste and flavor; second, its absolute he'althfulnes-s; third. its economy 1 1-2 lb 25c; fourth, its convenience. No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling. "Made in a minute" says Dr. Shoofo. Try it at yonr grocer's, for a pleasant surprise. Sold bv I. J. Seider. Read the pain formula on the box of Pink. Pain Tablets. Then ask vour Doctor if theTe is a -better one. Pain mea-njs "con'pjes.t'io'n. fblood fresswe scmewh'crc. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets- check head pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere. Try one, and see! 20 or 25c. Sold by L. Tanner.

Fastest Railroad Time. At 1:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon a special train passed through South Bend towards Chicago, making the record-breaking time of 1G hours and 10 minutes from New York to the former city 929 miles in 970 minuites, three hours less than' the fastest train requires. To railroad men this was- its chief meaning. To the- human heart it speaks of filial affection. Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York, was racing against death to look upon the face of his lying mother. But death won agains: railroad speed. stimulated by all that wealth could afford. From Toledo to Engkwood the speed of ithis train was almost eighty miles an hour.

Dies at Elkhart. Glendora IM ay Buescher, -wife of Ferdinand A. Buescher, president of the Buescher Band Instrument company, died at the residence in Elkhart Saturday morning aft r a lingering illness since 1901 of a complication of diseases. She was nearly fiftyne years of age. Druggists Will Not Sell Whisky. Elkhart druggists are signing an agreement not to soli intoxicating liquor at all, in fact, pledging Themselves not to take out a governme:u license and to use alcohol or whisky only in prescriptions prepared by druggists themselves. The agreement forbids selling to doctors for use in prescriptions. One drug firm advertised Friday a determination to observe fully the law governing .the sale of intoxicants since the county voted "dry." Tyner News. Mrs. Knapp is now with her ninther. Grandma Good. Mabel Monroe is spending the week with friends. Effie Sarber is working for Mrs. Bessie iMeyers of Plymouth. Mr. Rust's have moved from Plymouth to their farm near, this place. Rev. II. G. Pence went to ColumVa City, on business, Monday evening. Miss Jes-sie Jarell of South Bcr.d, pent Sunday with her father, Henry Jarell. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris came last Thursday evening to visit -Mr. Monris's parents. Misses Lural Huffman, Maud Burton and Ethel Campbell, wrote on the teachers' equivalency examination at Plymouth Sa'turday. Tom Thompson thas "bought the property recently owned by Ira Haag Mr. Haag has boug-ht property in Gary, and will movt there before long. Will Williams of Gary, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wiliams of South Bend, were alo Sunday visitors. PLYMOUTH GIRL IS THE WINNER (Continued from Page 1.) Piano Solo, Chopin Valse Miss Addie Frlbley Bourbon Oration, 'The 'Woman of Today' -Miss Merle Lewark, Lapaz Piano Solo, Chop'n Valse Sylvester Stambaugh, Bremen Oratibn, "Patriotism" iMiss iMabelle Miller Piano SVjüo, Tocatelle, by Dupont Miss Alice Wiseman, Cudver Oration "The Value of Patriotism,' Lloyd Yockey, Bremen Oration, "A Greater Navy," Miss LiDella Pickeral, Argos Submitted to Auditors. The judges, three for oratorical and three ifor the1 piano contest, were seated about the audience, and rated each penformer. After the conclusion of the program, the score sheets of all the judges were collected, and submitted ;o an auditing committee tocompile the results. The auditing committee ein Oratory consisted of Supt. R. A. Randall, Supt. Lewark, and ßupt. Hahn. The auditing committee on piano content consisted of Prcif O. E. McDowell, Caroline Simons and Pearl E. Bose. Compiled Result. The result was soon reached and was announced from the stage by County Superintendent L. E. Steinebach, as follows, Piano contest, second prize, Miss Alice Wi.-eman of Culver, First prize, Miss Gladys Taber of Argos. Oratorical contest, second prize Lloyd Yockey, Bremen, first prize, Mis iMabelle Miller, Plymouth. The Judges of Contest. The Judges for both features of the contest wore efficient instructors from schools outside df Marshall ixunty. The judges for the oratorical contest were President Herrington, of the Rochester college. Dr. Coffin head of the Educational Dept. at Winona school, and Dr. J. W. Rittenger of tihe History Dept. of tili South Bend High School. The judges in the piano con-test were Mrs. O. N. Hatfield, of Winona Lake, Miss Härmen Diroctores-s of 'Musc at the South Bend High School, and Miss Helen Poole, Directoress of Music in the LaPorte schools. Rank of All Schools. In grading the contestants in the oratorical contest, the judges graded fifty per cent for Composction and fifty per cent for Delivery. In composition many things- are to be considered, as thought, grammar, construction, irhetoric, etc. as also in delivery where such elements as expression posrtion, ease, pronunciation etc. are .material. Instead of grading each spea!-er and player, the judges ranked all in their relative order. The order then, of all of the schools in the oratorical, is as- follows, according to the computation of the figures of the judges: Plym'oaith, Bremen, Argos, Lapaz, Culver and Bourbon. The order for Che musical contest is as follows: Argos Culver, Ply

mouth and Bremen tied for third,

and Bourbon fourth. The Lapaz Oration. The oration df Miss Merle Lewark of the Lapaz High School, probably contained the best thought of all of the six orations. Her delivery wis good, and had it not been for a couple of necessitated promptings, ffiss Lewark would probably have been awarded second instead of fourth place. PATRIOTISM. Miss Mabelle Miller. Oration Which Won First Prize at the County Contest at Bremen Last Evening. Patriotism and warfare are closely related in the minds of the American peoplie; so closely related that patriotrscn is seldom thought of except as a concomitant df war. We can not carry on war successfully without patriotism, but patriotism can be had or should exist in time of peace. Patirotism 'is generally defined as: love of country; devotion to, welfare of one's country; virtues- of a patriot. 'Many think of it as Jove to fight for one's country, willingness to die on the battlefield. This is one rhae of patriotism. By what standard should true patriotism be measured? Shall it be by the desire or willingness one has to fight and die for his country ot by the desire he has to live and labor for 'htis icountry? True (patriotism should discourage the carrying on of war. War is sometimes to be lamented and 'by all means if poss-ible to be avoided. But we say in many cases war has been inevitable. . Grant that to 'have been true in the past. Let us suppose that in the trouble that existed between the North and the South in the 60s that all the enthusiasm, energy, money and life had been expended in an effort to settle the dispute by peaceable means. Of course it would be impossible to loss so many live in settling the dispute peaceably, but let us suppose that as many men were willing to lay down their lives- in order that the dispute might be- settled amicably and peace be retained. Who is ready to predict what the restilts möght have been? Surely it is not impossible to have & patriotism free fröm the scent Of gunpowder. The fighting spirit of the oncoming generation is still kindled too much in his study of the past. He should be made to feel the solemnity and awfulness of those deadly engagements. He should be lead to look back upon them as things to -be regretted. Surely all hearts should be sad to know that it was necessary for such a murderous encounter as the Civil war to have taken place between brothers on the soil of a civilized country. Some one was wrong. Both thought they were right. Now that the dispute -is over, let all hearts beat as one and all energy be united in the great labor of causing posterity to view it with a sympathetic and charitable ey. I do not wish to be misunderstood. I would have these deeds commemorated, but in such a way that the old wound may heal and that the desire of inflicting a new wound may Ibe suppressed. Sad indeed that there was need of the long painful struggle between mother and child in the Revolutionary war. Let us be thankful that right prevailed in the spirit cf the odds that seemed to be against it. Let us emphasize less the bloody struggle. All honor to those who gave their lives Jor our freedom. May they ever remain fresh in the minds of a grateful posterity. Let us cease to glory in the deadly conflict that gave birth to our freedom. How many in mind have a picture of the monument that commemorates the conflict that took .place at Concord Bridge? Are you empha tic ally reminded of the conflict itself? There stands the enraged farmer with that look of deilance and the rifle in readiness. The implements and feelings of the, deadly affray pictured in stone and viewed by posterity. Shall these battlefields be left unmarked? No, by no -means should they "be left unmarked. But let them be marked by monuments less uggestive of the murderous aspect. Erect monuments th.at will remove the feeling of enmity and place in its stead the feelingof charity for all, malice toward none. These conflicts have all taken place when the nation was in a state of intense excitement and bitter feeling. Especially has this been true in the case of the individual. What is it that prompts imen in the heat of the conflict to rush in where death -is all that remains? Is it patriotism or is it frenzy fed by the hatred he has for the enemy? Is it the welfare of the country he has at heart or is the desire to deal a deadly 'blow to the enemy? Truest patriotism is not, as commonly supposed, always to be found in the heat of (battle. Certainly those men who bared their breasts to the bullets, swords, and spears of the adversary in days gone by were patriotic in their time, but the twentieth century demands a patriotism' of peace. Let us have a patriotism in peace; a patriotism that sec!.-s to preserve our country from horrible catastrophies. A patriotism that seeks the brotherhood of mankind; a patriotism that expends all of its energy in casting out little differences and in seeking to make all nations harmonious; a patriotism that tends to exterminate all outward demonstrations of victory in past conflicts and that causes us to look upon these conflicts as lamentable; a patriotism that will purify the laws and machinery of our government, and that will cause each -citizen to burn with a desire of being instrumental in serving his country to the fullest extent of his capabilities. As the nations of the world come into possession of this true patriotism, -they will, one by one, drop anchor and be at rest in the harbor of universal peace.

Legal Holidays in Indiana. The first day of the week commonly called Sunday; .the first day of January, the fourth day of July and December 25, or any other day appointed or recommended by the President of the Un:ted States or tht governor of Indiana as a day of public feasting and thanksgiving, the 2 day of February commonly known as Lincoln's birthday; the 22nd day of February, called Washington's birthday; May 30, Memorial Day; the first day cf September, commonly called Labor Day; and the day of any general, national or state election. And when any of said holidays (other than Sunday) comes on Sunday the Monday next succeeding shall be the legal holiday.

New Jail is Eay. Miami county recently (built a new jail at Ieru. It was considered a model in every way. Within the last two months eight -prisoners have escaped, three getting away 'the other uight by picking a lock and tnen digging a hole through a 'brick wall. The old fashioned way of dositvg a weak stomacht or 'Stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. Phis is why his prescription Dr. Shoop's. Restorative is directed entirely to the cause of these ailment, the weak inside or controlling nerves. It isn't so difficult, says Dr. Shoop, to -strengthen a weak Stomach, Heart or Kidneys-, if one poes at it correctly. Each inside organ has its controlling or inside nerve. vVhen these nerves fail' then those organs must surely falter. These vital truths are leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative . Test i't a ew days, and seel Improvement will promptly and surely follow. Sold by L. Tanner. You should not delay under any circumstances in leases of Kidney and Bladder trouble. You should take something promptly that you know is reliable, something like DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder iPlk. They are unequaled for weak back, backache, inflammation of the bitadder rheumatic pains, etc. When yu ask for DeWht'i Kidney and Bladder Pills, be sure you get them. They are antiseptic. Accept no substitutes-; insist upon getting the right kind. Sold by all Druggists. Rheumatic poisons are quickly and surely driven out of the blood with Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic iRcmedy liquid or tablet fortn. Dr. Shoop's booklet on Rheumatism plainly and interestingly tells just how this is dbcie. Tell 'some sufferer of Ahlsbook, or better still, write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for the book and free test samples. Send no mone . Just join with- Dr. Shooo and give some sufferer a pleasant surprise. Sold tby L,. 1 anner. On Rainy Days A Fish Brand Slicker will keep you dry And giv you full value ia comfort and long wear s.oo GUARANTEED WATERPROOF Sold ty firit-class Kctailor the country OTer. Sead for oar Free Catalogue A. J. TOWER CO. $mt3 Boston. U. 8. A. TOWER CANADIAN CO.. Ui. :T" Toronto. Canada fjSH RlAS CO State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In ihe Marshall Circuit Court Anril Torm. 10fQ In !the Matter of the Petition of Leroy Young et al for drainage in Marshall and Kosciusko Counties. Notice is herebv eiven to Peter G. - - Ruehler, Charles- W. Heckaman, Samuel D. Heckaman. Osa Hartman, hlta Hershberger, Elizabeth Ever sole, Sarah RigRS, Elizabeth Ring enfberc Ritchor. Lot:ca Hnmnh. An drew Dumoh. Henry D. Souder and John S. Wisl-e-r, that on the 31 st day oi .Maren, iikju, L,eroy Young et al filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court their pethion. for the location and construction of a public Ditch or drain in German Township. Marshall County, Indiana; that the day set for docketing said Petition and Cause, cs -the 3th day of 'May, 1909, the siame 'being the itth Judiciail day of the April Term of the Marshall Circuit Court, and that said cause is now pending in said Court. The route lof said proposed Drain is on- and over the line and course of the Edward Lauderrfan and Fox and Deisch Ditdhes. it beincr intended to deepen,, widen and where uecessary straighten said Laudcman and rox and Deisch ditches, and said route is as follows: Commencing at 'a point on the course and line of what are now known as the Edward Laudeman and Fox and Decsch Ditdhes. on the Smith side of the road on the Section Line running east and west between Sections 16 and 21. Tp. 34 n, R 4 E, in German Township, Marshall county. Indiana, and albout 15 rods east of the center 'Section line running North and South through said Sections; thence running in a South, West and1 South Westerly direction on the course and line of said Ditches tlitrotiR-h sard Section 21, and through Section 20- 34- 4 to a point near the Northeast corner of the Southwest of the Southeast Va of said Section 20; thence running in a westerly and northwesterly direction to a point just north of the Center Section Line running east and west through Section 19- 34- 4. and about 10 rods west of the East Section Line of said Section 19; thence running in a South. West and Southwesterly direction on the course and line of said ditches through said Section 19 'to a point where the said Laudeman Ditch intersects with the Dausman Ditch, wh-ch is commonly known as the South Fork cf Yelloto- River about 10 rods East of the Center Section line running North and South, and albout f.O rods north of the South Section line of said Section 19- 34- 4, and there terminating. , Lands and properties owned by vou, and each of you. and described in said Petition will be affected and benefitted Jiv th'work. and you therefore are t a. .... nereny notified of the filing of said netit ton. the tendency of said cause, the time set for docketing the cause, and the rou-te to be 'taken in the oon struction of the proposed work. Dated this 31st dav of March. 1909 LEROY YOUNG ET AL. Petitioners. Harry L. Unger, Atty. ior Petitioners

DI II f IIIIII PHI.

Not Sisters

Now and again you see two women put in down the street who look like sisters. You are astonished to learn that they are mother and daughter, and you realize that t woman at forty or fbrtyfive ought to be t her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so P The general health of woman is so intimately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round form where there is female weakness. ' Women who hare suffered from this trouble hare found prompt relief and eure in the use of Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It organs of womanhood. Ii clears yes and reddens the cheeks

No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription." Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is held as sacredly confidential, and enswered in a plain envelope. Address t World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y.

Eat What You want of the food you necsd Kodol will digest it

You need a sufficient amount of food wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest it. Else you can't gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach If it Is weak. You must eat In order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. "When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do is to eat what you want, and let Kodol digest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and Eodol will do that.

C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 00. NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the MatteT of the Estate of Elizabeth Jlardy Bond deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court. N-0. 1934 Ncfcice is tocTtby given that upon petition filed in said Court by the Administrator of said Estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the detrt-s and Habiiities thereof, the Judge of said Cour did on th lfxh tay of Marek, 1909, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the ame to be. settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore 'hereby notified of uch tin-solvency and rruired to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Count at Plyrooutii, Indl(seal) ana, th'ts 10th day of March 1909. J. C Wh itcseil, 1 Clerk NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 12905. Stat of Indiana, Marshall County, m: Ian the Marshall Circuit Court, February Term, 1909. Ira D. Grossman etal vs Jdhn GaTii&hora et al Complaint Qukt tide. ' The plaintiffs in tht above entfded cairs by H. A. Logan atttormey, have filed in my office a complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing: by tiht- affidavit of a. competcn.t person that the defendants! Johlri GanSibJorn, Ganshiann, wife of Johtr Ganshorn, whose true chri-sian name is unknowni Tiue unknown heirs, dev!sce:, legatee ami trvstees of John; Ganshorrt, deceased, The itnkriovri heirs, devssee&, legaCws and trustits of -Ganshorn, deceased, wfrme time chirisitian name is uknovrnt wife of John Garnsfoorn, Wickizer, whose true ch-ristian. name is unknown, wife of James IM Wickizer, the unknown hfhrsK devisees, legatees amJ' trustees of 'Wickizer, deceased, whose true christian name is unikiroawn, wife of James M. Wickizer, 1ikera, whose true chTjsnia-n name is unknown, wife of John Likeo?. The unknowm heirs, devisees, legatees and trustees of Liktros, deceased whose true- ohTTStiani name is unknown, wife of John LikeniS", Q-re nonresideflvts of tihe- Stalte of Indiana: they are therfore hereby mo-tffied of the filin-g and pendency of said complaint ag-acn&t ithem, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday the 10th day of May, 1909, beinjr the 13th judicial day of the April term of said court, to be bepun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall country, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of April A. D. 1909, said complaint anxl the matters and thing's tthere'Ln alleged' will be 'heard and determined iri their absence. Witnetss the Clerk amd seal of said (s-eal) Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 16 day of March, 1909. J. C. WHIT-.EIX, Clerk Marshall Circv.t Court H. A. Logan, Plaintiff's Atty.' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1981. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby friven that the undersigned "has been appointed Ad ministrator of the estate of Freder ick O. Rice late- of Marshall county, Inidiana presumed to be dead. Sad estate is supposed to be solvent. VANDER RICE, Administrator. Chas. Kellison, Atty. iDe-W-itt's Little Early Risers, the best known; pills and the best pills made, the easy to take anki act senty and are certain-. We sell and recommend them. For sale by all druggists. Children esoeciallv l'ke Kennedy's Laxative -Coug-h Svrup. as !t tastes nearly as good s maple sugar. It not only heals- irritation and allays inflammation, therebv stoomnsr the cough, but it also moves the bowels gentry and in tnat way dr.ves the cold, from the svtem. It contain.? no opiates. Sold by. all druggists.

gives riior and vitality to & the complexion brifhteoa thm Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from It, after using the entire bottle, the drug gist will refund your money to you without que&Uon or delay. We will pay the druggist the priea of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the larg) bottle only and to but one in a family. We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knexr what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2 tin a as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is made at the laboratories of . C De Witt & Co., Chicago. V IK INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Years Time. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Ind. N. B. HSPINFCL-I-PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 303 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Line, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. U. BURKET. 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. (Hstablished 190C) EYES EXAMINED FREE. OHRS- K ELLISON LHWYER Office Corbin BUcPlymouth.Ind. Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 12913. !Statc of Indiana, Marshall County, Ss: . In. the Marshall Circuit Court April Term, 1D09. Albert M. Schuermarr VS f Elizabeth Schuerman Complaint Divorce The .plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Adam E. Wise, his attorney, 'has filed in nv office a complaint against fhe defendant; and, it ap pearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant Elizabeth Schuerman is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: She is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her and un'kss she appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday the 17th day of May, 1909, beinjj the 19th judicial day of the April term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, MaTsnall County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of April, A. D. 1909. said complaint and the matter and things- therein alleged will be beard end determined in her absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said court, at P'ymouth. Indi(seal) ana. this 22nd of March, 1509. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court A. E. Wise, Plaintiffs Atty.