Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 May 1909 — Page 5

IF IT IS DRUGS

There is an occasional drug store where the trade of which is so extensive as to require that the slock of drugs and medicines be wholly complete. This store is of that kind, and hence a good Ukc lo ;io to whenever anything in drus is needed. Wc have what is wanted, includin;: the newest remedies that physicians prescribe and the quality and freshness of everything is assured. People's Drug Store CHAS. REYNOLDS Prop. PLYMOUTH, - -. - IND. : LOCAL NEWS j Mrs. A. C. Hume spent Wednesday at South Bend. Miss Effie Sarber spent Wednesday at Xiles, Mich. Regular meeting of the L. O. T. M. Thursday eve. Chas. Stephenson spent Wednesday at South' Bend on business. Miss Maymie Copp returned to her home in Twin Lakes Wednesday. Rev. M. L. Peter of Lapaz, was here on business Wednesday morning. James McXeff of Lapaz, was in this city on business Wednesday morning. Prank 'Hager spejit Wednesday afternoon at Hibbard on business. A. 15. Thompson of Lapaz, was in this city on business Wednesday morning. Ii. C. Bowell and wife of Argos, spent Wednesday here and at South Bend. Mrs. J. M. Hooker of Argos, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. A. W. Jones in this city. Mrs. Harry Lötz of Logansport, called on friends in this city Wednesday enroute to Valparaiso. . William Rizer returned to his home in Rochester Wednesday after spending several weeks in tli is city. Miss Mary Carmichael of Indianapolis spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Julia Work in this city enroute to Chicago. Mrs. I. X. Trout man has gone to Bruce Lake for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooker. Mrs. Xancy McKinzie went to Racine, Mich., Wednesday being called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Bush. Mr. anl Mrs. Henry Korp went to Bremen to a.tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Martin, who died Monday. , Mrs. Clarence Huffman has returned to her home in Tyner af tcr spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. Heckert. Mrs. George Perry and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas of Mishawaka are the guests of Jacob Leedy .- :i family for a few days. Mr. P. J. Haag went to Auburn to visit with her son, Alfred Grater, who is the father of a daughter, born Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Hoppis of Warsaw, was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday enroute to Logansport where she will visit for a few days. ' . Mrs. Eli Bowles of Iishawaka, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Hammel for a few days, returned to her home Wednesday. Rev. P. Moerdyke returned to his home in South Bend Wednesday", after attending the convention of the Reformed church here Tuesday. Mrs T heron Hoover of South Bend an J Mrs Jessie TavIgi of Culver, w.re here Wednesday to attend the funeral of M. irvm Appleman. The funeral of David Sponsler was held Tuesday and was largely attended, many friends from South Bend and Mishawaka being in attendance. Misses Emma and Lena Miller returned to their home in Delong Wednesday after spending a few days here, attending the convention of the St. Joseph Classis of the Reformed church.

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The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from grapes

Royal Baking Powder conveys to food the most healthful of fruit properties and renders it superior in flavor and wholesomeness.

John Collier spent Friday at South Bend on business. Mrs. Jacob Hoham spent Fri

day afternoon at Culver. L. E. Vangilder spent Friday at v-uiver on business. Mrs. A. B. Lewis of Laporte, was a Plymouth caller Friday. Miss. Marie Bennett of Tyner, was a Plymouth vistor Friday. Miss Louise McGowen of Harris "was a Plymouth vistor Friday. Miss Trclla Kile is spending a few davs with friends at Bouron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burk of Chicago, are visiting with friend here. Miss Claira See is visiting with the family of James Sherland at Lapaz. Prospects for a bumper wheat crop and lower prices are said to be good. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacox and daughter Carol,' spent Friday at Warsaw. Mrs. Harriet Bailey and Mrs. Charles Lawrence spent Friday at Laporte. Mrs. William White went to Twin Lake for a visit with friends Friday. Mead Logan went to Xiles, Mich.. Friday for a short virit with his son Ward. Miss Gertrude .wiiler of ..alicerton, was in this city the guest of friends Friday. Mrs. J. R. Losey was the guest of Mrs. William McGlothlin at South Bend Friday. Most of the corn is planted and the ground is in excellent condition for a good crop. Mr. and Mrs. William F.Young are spending a few days with relatives at Xiles, Mich. Miss Phylis Stoddard has gone to South Bend for a few days visit with friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs. Ed Reece of Ft. Wayne, are spending a few days with fr"'nds and relatives in this city 1 t 1 TT T . 1 -Mr. ajnu irs. -. 11. iowii' went to Argos Friday for a fewdays' visit -with the family of her brother-in-law, J. M. Cannam. Jacob Strayer for 45 years a manufacturer and business man of South Bend, died suddenly Thursday morning, aged 8." years. Mrs. George McGrue returned to her home in Chicago Fridaymorning after visiting for a week with her niece, Mrs. Anderson Beajgles. Mrs. Roy Whalley returned to her home in South I'end Friday, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Winbigler. 'Mr. and Mrs. Tony Austin of Columbia City, were Plymouth callers Friday, enroute to Dowagiac, Mich., where they will reside in. .the future. F. W. Josh er returned to his home in South Bend Friday after spending a iew days with his mother, Mrs. Catherine BcrgolT, who has been quite ill. Mr. ami Mrs. George Smith returned to their, home in Bremen Friday, after spending a few days with the family of their son-in-law, Stephen Wilson. Tcrre Haute gets the next Grand Army encampment. The veterans in attendance from thi city say the Crawfordsville encampment was 'one of the best ever held in Indiana. Mttb'as Mangue of Argos, who has been visiting with relatives in this city and vicinity for several days, went to Bourbon Friday, to spend a week with his daughter, Mrs. George Hanes. Mrs. Herman Batterman of Detroit, formerly a resident of this citv, who has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Behmer in this city, went to Chicago, for a visit with friends Wednesday. Mrs, Anna Gardiner of Lincoln Xeb., who has been the guest of Mrs. Anna Shoemaker in this city for the past week, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Gardiner stopped in this city, enroute to her home from Providence, Rhode Island. Mrs. Ed- Klingerman of this city and- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Greer ot bouth Bend, went to Bour.on today to attend the Bourbon High School com mencement which takes place this evening. Miss Bessie Hahn. a sister of the former is the giduates. among After June 1, the Pennsylvania will charge for the transportatior of all dogs in sums approximat irg the charges for carrying aver age weight baggage. Heretofore the company has always carried dogs free in the baggage car, and sometimes passengers have been allowed to carry with them small dogs in crates.

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Baking Powder Absolutely Türe

Miss Lyrel Morris was a South Bend visitor Monday. Mrs. G. V. Blake of Lapaz, spent Monday morning here. C. E. Fry of In-wood, was in

Plymouth over Sunday. James Perry spent Monday at South Bend on business. U. S. Lemert spent Monday at II. K. Spitler was at South Bend on business Monday. B. E. Carmen was at Etna Green on business Mondav. T. E. Houghton made a business trip to Culver Monday. Welcome Miller made a busi ness trip to Bourbon Monday. Miss Esther Pitts visited with friends at Grovertown Monday. William Everly spent Mondav at Columbia Citv on business. L. C. Dillon of Culver, was in this city on business Monday Grover Spahr of Walkerton, spent Sunday with friends here. Arthur Weiser of Mishawaka, spent Sunday with friends in this city. George Halm of South Bend, was the guest of relatives in this JltV. William Sanders of South Bend, spent Sunday -with friends here. Mrs. Daniel McDonald spent a few davs with friends at Chi cago. J. E. I lite of In wood, was a Plymouth visitor Monday on business. Dr. Rea of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Monday morning on business. Miss Olive Beldon of Mishawaka, spent Sunday with her parents here. John Hay of Chicago, spent Sunday with the family of Dr. Borton here. Louis Wickey and Ed Bergman called on tady friends at Warsaw Sunday. .Ray Walburn of Chicago, L visiting with Iiis parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walburn. ' Mrs. J. R. Thompson and daughter Myra, spent Monday with friends at Argos. Mrs. F. II. Kuhn has gone to Logansport to spend a few days vith Mrs. R. C. Kloqjfer. Mrs. Marie Syx went to Grovertown Monday to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mrs. J. M. Holdcrman went to LaCrosse, Indiana, Monday to attend the funeral of a cousin. The Misses Delia Myers and Maud Logan spent a few days with relatives at Harris.' .Miss Lottie PefTley of South Bend, was the guest of 'Miss Aiarv jiitliworth over Sunday. E. A. Knapp editor of the Winona Assembly Review was in Plymouth on business Mondav morning. Miss Lena Perkins has returned to her home in Twin Lake, after spending a few weeks in this city. Thomas Bowles of Argos, is visiting with his son, David II. Bowles in this city, for a few days! J: M. Holderman went to Aortn i-ioerty .Monday morning where he has accepted employ ment. Miss I)is Thompson of Mish awaka, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson. Mrs. Xoah Bennett and children of Hamlet, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams over Sunday. Messrs. A. C. and Samuel Churchill of South Bend, were :n :his city on busines' Monday, en--outc to Rochester. Mrs. B. McDaniel of WalkerUrn, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Richards, returned to her home Monday. hdgar liarlett of Argos, spent Monday in this city on his way to outh Bend where he will spend i couple of days on business. Rev. W. S. Howard and G. II. Thayer went to South Bend Mon dav to attend a missionary meet ing of the Michigan City liocesc. Mrs. Fred Thomas returned to her home in Lapaz Monday after visitng for a few days with tier sister, Airs. Vddie .ems in this city. Miss Ella Xye returned to her home Jin South' Bend Monday, after spending a few days with the family of her brother, Anon Tyc, at In wood. Messrs Earl Reynolds and A C. Williams of Wcstvillc, 1io have been visiting with the fam ily of George Ray here, returned to 'their home Monday. Mrs. T. A. Beatty of South Bend, and 'Mrs. Nancy Crabbs and daughter, Daisy of Knox, were the guests of the family of George v u ha ins over Sunday. Mrs. George Love of Misha waka. was the guest of friends in this city Mondav enroute to Argos, -where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. John Mitchell. The Misses Erdine Burden and Bessie Bell ot In wood, were Ply mouth callers Monday enroute to Indianajwlis, where they will each take a course in Kindergarten teaching. Mrs. Louis St. John of South Ben'd who has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Mrtry Mullen hour at Argos and Mrs. Emma Lyttle at Tipiecanoc, returned to her home Monday. Bert Stansbury lias returned to his home in Suth Bend after a short visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stansbury in this city. Mr. Stansbury has been 'seriously ill for some time.

Alfred Lee spent Saturday at

Harris. E. R. 'Monroe spent Saturday alt South Bend on business. W. D. Griffin spent Saturday at South Bend on business. Mrs. B. W. Ross of Teegarden, spent Saturday morning here. Miss Ghloedell Burden spent Saturday with friends at Argos. Miss Lucretiai Rea of Culver, was a Plymouth caller Saturday. J. Clark of Kewanna, was in this city on business Saturday morning. Emeil Loberg of Walkerton. pent Saturday morning here on business. Misses Ida and Alice Calhoun of Culver, were Plymouth callers Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Bower of Lapaz, wai a Plymouth caller Saturday morning. Miss Marv ljolebaugh went to Tyner, to spend Sunday with her parents. Miss Iva lohnson went to Ro chester Saturday, where she will enter college. Miss Viola Sliafer is visiting with Mrs. Ella Nicholav at South Bend for a few days. Mrs. Mary Leiter went to Han na Saturday fore a f-. w days' visit with Mrs. Bert Bennett. Mr. fnd Mrs. O. S. Wilkins spent a few days with frieiwls and relatives at Wvatt. J. F. KofTel of Rochester, spent Saturday in this city and at South Bend on business. Frank Lamson and Charles Mullenhour have purchased the Green House at Culver. A. C. Churdiill of Akron, Ind.. was in this city on business Sat: urdav enroute to South Bend. Miss Nancy Barts went to Fairmount Saturday, where she will deliver a scrie" of lectures. Mrs. II. L. Linger spent a fewdays in South Bend with her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. S. l'n;er. Mrs. George 'Morolock wjiu to SouPh Bend Sa)turd?.y for a short visit with her daughter, Miss Cecile. ''Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swindell are the guests of his sister Miss Emma Swindell, at Gary for a few days. Mrs. Ed Hunter went to Rochester Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. S. C. Kell, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Nancy Mills of Camden, who has been visiting with her son, T. E. Mills, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Mary Martin went to Grovertown Saturday, to visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanes. Mrs. Arthur M. Kaufman is Mrs. Arthur Kaulmr.n spent a lew days in South Bend with her father, C. Hartzell. Mrs. W. C. Cole of Laporte, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wagoner, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs.. J. D. Heminger returned from Nilcs, Saturday where she Has been confined in a hospital for the past week. Mrs. J. D. Hannen returned to her home in Warsaw Saturday after visiting with the family of James Voreis in this citv. Miss Bessie Brown of Walkerton, who ha? been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Phay Woodward, returned to her Lome Saturday. Nelson McLaughlin went to r)owagaic, Mich., Satunlay to spend Sunday with his wife, who is visiting with ler parents 'n that city. Mrs. Bert Babcock, who has been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Silvius, returned to her home in Galien, Iich., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruple have returned to their home in Laporte, after visiting -with the family of William O'Keefe and other friends here. Mrs. Malinda Johnson of South Whitley ami Mrs. Haley E. Hartzell with whom 'she has been visiting for a few days, spenl the day at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browei of Logansport, were the guests of Mrs. J. A. Lefever in Plymouth Saturday, enroute to their home, from Ft. Wayne. Mrs. G. S. Sisk went to Sparland, 111., Saturday morning to join her hu-band wh'o has employment in that city. They will reside there in the future. Mrs. J. T. Stringer and daughter Lucinda, were Plymouth callers Saturday enroute o South Bend, where they will be the guests of her mother, Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. J. F. Kuhn returned to her h ome in Oklahoma Citv, Oklahoma Thursday after spen'ding a few days in this ctiy, the guest of her farher-in-läw, John C. Kuhn and family. Mrs. E. L. Jones of San Francisco, Cal., who has been visiting with Mrs. Fred Koontz in this :ity went to Hibbard Saturday for a short visit with her sister. Mrs. E. L. Livinghouse. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wisj of Bremen were the guests of friends here Saturday on llujir way to Kokomo, where they will spend a few davs with his uncb, Daniel Grcetrwald and their son, Vernon rise. Mrs. William Whitesell returned to her home in Donaldson Saturday after visiting her jwrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Botlman in this city. She was accompanied home by her n'ece, Miss Catherine Bollman, who will visit for a few days in Donaldson.

SAYS WIFE SCOLDED HIM

WELL KNOWN MINISTER OF LAPAZ ASKS SEPARATION FROM WIFE. Rev. Martin Luther Peter Filts Complaint Charging Ctjlq and Inhuman Treatment. The weil known Lutheran minister of Laaz, Rev. Martin Luther Peter, nas filed a complaint for divor;: irom his wif, Augusta Peter, charging ct-tl ami inhuman treatment. Rev. PeiT is represen' .-d by Attorney Cnarfes F. Ho'ler cf South B-rnd. In the complaint, Rev. Peter states that they were married in October of 1893, and lived together until October 20, 1UÜS, when they separated, and have continued to live aoart. He alleges thalt he was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment, in this, that she continually manifested toward the plaintiff an uncontrollable temper; she scolded him, tormented and harrassed him, for the most part of their married life; that she called him names, and that she would frequently lie awake at night, and scold him until the early hours of the morning; that she struck him it various times, in the face with her hand, and struck him with an iron poker; that she kicked him many times; she said she would like to kill him, and often wished him dead. And that she ordered him away from home, telling him that he -was a tramp and had no right the.e. That she alienated the alffctions of their only daughter. That during his absence she sold a horse belonging to him, and kept the money. That he made his life most miserable by her continued and unceasing harrassing. That she has real estate and other property. He asks for a divorce, for the custody of his fourteen-year old daughter for the period of two weeks each year, that he be given judgment :or costs, and .$40 for value of horse. At present Mrs. Peter is living with her mother, Mrs. J. G. Pfefcr at Columbus. O'. She is well known in this city to be a highly educated woman, although of pccuilar habits. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mrs. E. R. Gayman was a Grovertown visitor Monday. L. M. Barr of Argos was in this city on business Thursday morning. Mrs. Mary Hunter of Kokomo, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday. Mrs. Harry Grube spent i few 'days with friends at Bourbon. J. E. Johnson of Walkcrton, wat in this city on business Thursday. Mrs; Rose Maxey spent i few davs with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Susannah Rearrick of Burr Oak, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday. Mrs. T. J. Twomey and daughter, Miss Gertrude, were Plymouth callers Thursday morning. Mr. Kci'th Cox 'of 'Frankfort, returned to his home Thursday, after a short visit with Miss Kilmer. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bradley of Culver, and Mrs. Jerry Stahl of Culver, wfrc Plymouth visitors Thursday. Miss Jessie Case has returned fo her home in Logansport, after spending a few days with Miss Vesta Stuck here. Mrs. Elmer Bryan of Argos, was a Plymouth caller Thursday, on her way to South Bend, where they will reside in the lutur. Robert Beagles returned to his home in Tvner Thursday morning, after spending a few days here and at South Bend with relatives. Mrs. M. E. Luellen returned to her home in Muncie Thursday morning, after visiting for a few days with friends in this city and at Bourbon. Mrs. Charles Goddard returned to her home in South Bend toThurs'day, after visiting with her father. Charles Bryan alt Argos lor a few days. Mrs. Nelson McLaughlin went to Dowagiac Mich., Thursday morning, where she will visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. Chief McWeeney of South Bend changed cars in Plymouth Tuesday on his way to Reading, Pa., to get a prisoner, who is wanted in South Bend. Mrs. Mary Robertson returned to her home in Tyner Thursday, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ida Francisi at Lapaz, and with friends in Plymouth, i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross of the Lafayette OKI Soldiers' Home, visited with the family of !. J. Winbigler in this city over Sunday, on their way to Nappanee, where they will be the guests of their sons William and Floyd Gross, for a few days. Daniel McDonald went to Indianapolis Monday to participate in the dedication of the new Masonic Temple there Monday afternoon. It cost $500,000 and up to date is the finest single building in the city, or possibly in the state. Mr. McDonald will also remain for the 88th annual meeting of the Masonic Grand Iodge of the state which will be held Tuesday and Wednesday.

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If t

you can't wear your old May clothes much longer, and it's a cinch that you'll be glad to make the change. Suppose you try a Lauer suit this time

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Also our Kuppenhcimcr clothes at $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $22, and $25.00, the best dothes beyond question shown in town.

Mothers, bring your boys to us to clothe and SHOE. We are specializing Boys' Goods. Our Children's Department full of novelties for the BOYS, from Head to Foot. r

BE PROSPEROUS Come to the store that always leads, in styles, qualities, assortment and low prices. You will always find what you are looking for, for the men folks at

LAUER'

Why Not Consult your friends as to the work that is being put out by Iiosey Optical Parlors, PLYMOUTH, IND. n A FEW Callie Miller (2), Walkerton, Ind. S. Beldon, Argos, Ind. (1) Herbert A. Snyder, Rutland, (3) Adolph Peterson, Donaldson, (4) WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING FOUR HUNDRED ATTEND BIG MEETING HELD ON WEDNESDAY Patients of the Borton Institute of This City Meet at Fort Wayne. The annual banquet of the expatients of the l'orton and Aspinall Institute of this city held their anmrcul gathering at the Wayne Heitel in Ft. Wayne Wednesday evening. Four hundred were expected at the banquet. There are about six hundred ex-patients of this institute in Ft. Wayne alone, covering a period of over forty years. The best of good fellowship exists between the persons who have taken treatment in the local institute, ami every annual meeting is always largely attended, i Biggins Bluebaugh Nuptials. Hugli Biggins and Miss Lizzie niuebaugh, were married in the chapel at St. Michaels Wednesday morning by Rev. John Tremmel. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Bluebaugh, and the .groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Biggens. They will reside on a farm owned by Mr. Biggens, four miles north of this city.

Bfeauier um

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GOOD CLOTHES STORE,

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OF OUR SATISFIED PATRONS: Louisa Menser, Culver, Ind. (5) Mrs. L. J. Weismsn, R. R. No. 4. Thomas Greenwood, R. R. No. 3. Lena Deetle, R. R. No. 1. Delbert Pippinger, R. R. No. 7. Mrs. Zehner, R. R. No. 4. Wm. Rohrer, R. R. No. 2. N0ah Schall, R. R. No. 3. Nathan Lee, R. R. No. 2.

EARL BURWELL HURT. In Contest on Sunday, at Racine Wis., He was Hit in Head and Taken to City Hospital. Earl Burwell, pitcher for the Oshkosli, Wis., baseball team of the Wisconsin-Illinois league.was hit by a thrown ball in the game at Racine, Wis., on Sunday and concussion of the hrain followed. He wtas in a critical condition for some time and it was not thought that he would recover. He is somewhat better at present, however. Burwell resides with his parents east of Bourbon. He was a member of the Plymouth base ball team a couple of years ago. George Maxey Home. George Mlaxey who has been confined in a hospital at Chicago for the past few weeks, was returned to 'his 'home in Burr Oak Monday. His condition is greatly improved, a;nd Iiis speedy recovery is expected. John Dill, who was injured by heing pinned beneath a fallen tree a few months ago, is 'still in the Chicago hospital, and remains in about the same critical condition. Typhoid Patient Brought Here. Elzic Cromlcy of Indiana Harbor, was brought to the home of Frank Cromlcy in this city Tuesday evening. Mr. C roan ley was brought on the Pennsylvania train and is suffering from typhoid fever.

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Furnishings and Hats Everything Complete. Just opened Our line of STRAWS, in all the new things in the SAILORS', TROOPERS,, MASCOTTES. In our line of Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear and Underwear, we show everything for STYLE and COMFORT. S:lMtific Examination or -the: eye:. GLASSES Properly Fitted AND GUARANTEED NOTICE TO NO N-R E S IDENT. No. 12940. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, April Term, 1909. William Stewart VS John W. Stewart Cofn,pfain, Nöte, Vttachmcfct and Garnishment. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause by E. C. Martindale his attorney, has filed in my office a complaint against the defendant; and it appearing by the affidavit of i competent person that the defendant John W. Stewart is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: he is therefore herebv notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless he appears and answers tthereto on or before the calling of said cause on Mondajy, the 2Cth day of September, 1909, being the 1st judicial day of the September term of said Court to be begun and held at the couft house in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 3d Monday of September, A. D. 1909, sard complaint and the matters and things .therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of (seal) said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 22d dav of Mav, 1909. x j. C. Whitesell, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. iE. C. Martindale pltff's atty.