Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 June 1909 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Bdj Houghton spent Monday at Argos on tmsineso.(Mrs. F. A. Oole spent 'Monday with friends at Culver. William Everly spent Monday at Sonrth Benld on business. iH. E. Spitler spent Momlzy at South Bend on business. Arthur Wiltfong of Indiana Harbor, was home over Sunday. Mrs. John McGregor of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor Monday morning. (Mrs. Peter Kruyer and 'Mrs. Chas. McLaughlin spent Monday at Elkhart. IMns. L. E. Dial returned to Walkerton, after spending Surodiay in Plymouth. George Shultz went to South Bend Monday, where he lias accepted employment. O. A. Stephenson went to Valparaiso Monday, where he will attend the university. Messrs. Stanford Sheeks and Joseph Burnsid-e of Tyner, wcTe in this city on business 'Monday. Mrs. M.- I. Vigles has returned to Winona, after visiting with friends here for a few days. John Ha-rris was lhame from 'Michigan City ito slpend Sunday with his family in this city. (Mrs. Edkvin Sherer of Chicago, is here for a visit with her parent. Mr. aivdMrs. C. E. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Metsker and son Roland are spending a week with relatives at Camdten. .Mr. and iMrs. Clyde Taylorof Rochester, spent Staniday with Mr. and Mrs. E A. VanCuren in this city. Miss (Maymie Ager of Mishawatca, is visiting her brother Oliver, at the home of Mrs. Lilian Klapp in this city. IMiss- Catherine Shearer went to South Benid Monday, where sihe will speiwl a week with her sister, Mrs. C. Fenner. Walter Beagles of Tyner, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Beagles here, returned to his hörne Monday. The 'heavy rains of last weck J id mufcht damage tto crops in Michigan as veü as in the vicinity of Elkhart and Goshen. Mr. and -Mrs. Claude Garrison, corner of Miner and Will-am streets, are parents of a baby boy, born Sunday morning. 'Mrs. George Hartman and children returned to their home in Kokomo today after visiting with 'Mr. and Mrs Henry Fogle here. iMiss Edna Stewart returned to her hlome in :Logansport 'Monday, after visiting with her rrra'Jher, Mrs. Ellei' Shakes, for a few days. Mis-sts Hazel Rosenibury and Lealhe Carmen went to Valparaiso MonfJay, where they will take a normal! coursie in the university. Mrs. Lulu Welsh returned to her home in Argos (Monday, after visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and ATrs. F. M. Welsh in 'this city. .Mrs. R. A. Chase and her mother, Mrs. A. W. Payne, left for the latters home in Boston, Mass., Monday, where Mrs. Chase will visit. Mrs. William Xagle returned tc her 'home in Soirthi Bend Monday, after. visitng with. her father, Elijah Nagle in this city for a few days. C. E. Smith who has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith for a few days, returned to fhisi 'home in South Bend Monday. (Mr. and Mrs. Muselener have returned to their 'home in Deedsville, after visiting wit. 'the family of Frank Swoverland in this city. Miss Carrie Lozier of Argos, who has been visiting in this cty, the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Shhlces returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Eva Stroup of South Bend, wiho has been the guest of her grand daughter Mr Elizabeth Rish for z few days, returned to 'her home Monday. D. C. Cole and bis nephew,, Albert Liggitt of Kalamazoo, Mich., spent (Monday at Culver. Mr. Cole had not seen 'his n.phew for twenty-five years. Mrs. Elizabeth Wunderlich, .Mrs. Reed and Miss Myers and Robert Mc Nagrry of Columbia City, were the guests of the family of J. W. Thbyer Monday. 'Misses Gertrude Peterson and Lois Thompson "have returned from Mishaiwaka, where they have been employed as teachers in the city schools durinig the past year. Mrs. C. Hirtdhirtson and daughter, Mrs. Charles Hisey, returned to Hammond 'Monday, after attending the funeral of ithe Jatter's' huslband, Mr. Charles Hisey in this city. iMrs. Ella Croft, the evangelist of the Women's Ghris-tian Tempenance Union, arrived in this city Mondöy, anrt will leliver a series of lectures, one each evening of this; week. RonaW Thomson editor and publisher of the St. Charles Mo., BanreiN eta's, spent Sunday in Plymouth, returning home 'Monday afternoon. His mother accompanied him as far as Chicago. The president of tthe Chicago school board has ordered the word "cofmmen'cemen't" omitted from the school programs this year. The word, be argues., means a beginning, whereas graduation is the ending of school work. Invitaitions 'have (been issaied to all northern Indiana cities to join in a tennis tournament to be held at Nappanee June 23 and 24, which will flc open to any -one. A silver cup will be given -as 1st prize in singles. Suitable prizes- for doubles. Entries must be in by June 16. Whether there will be any aspirants from this city is not known although it is known that there are several iwiho would make good showing if entered.

E. A. VanCuren spent Tuesday at Winona. Paul Thayer peiit a few days at Culver. .Frank Holly was a South Bend visitor Tuesday. Fred II. Kuhn jr. spent Tuesday at, 'Michigan City. A. Border o't Bourdon, was in this city on lAtness Tuesday. Fred Rannels spent Tuesday at South Bend on business. Mrs. Joel Morelock and children were Cu"ver visitors Tuesday. Theodore 'Cress-ned spent Tuesday at South Bend on business.. Claud Switzer went to Jlibbard Tuesday ito look for employment. Mrs. Ella Davis is visiting wit'h friends at Culver for a few days-. Mr. J. R. Jones and daughter, Ethel, were Aros visitors Tuesd". C. L. Young of Inhvood spent Tuesday morning in this city on business. Messrs. George Bowel! and L. Cole spent Tuesday at Harris on business. Herbert Houghton and Clair Rockhill spent TuoUay afternoon at Culver. Misses Bertha Seybald and Mildred Root r-ptnt Tuesday afternoon at Culver. Mrs. Fred Wenzler is spen I'n j a few days with relatives at SsutVi Bend. Mrs. B. A. Wallace left for South Bend Tuesday, to which city ihev are moving. Cassel S. Drake is stpendir.g a couple of days at South Be id on business. Mrs. Elmer Chaney and mother, Mrs. Mary Esptth, pen.t Tuesday a; LinkvKle. IMrs. Ant Young and son Wayne, are spending a few days with friend's at Chicago. Miss Esther Dunfee of Etna Green, is visiting with friends in this city arid at Still welL Miss Ruth Preeman has gone to Bourbon to s-pend a few days with Miss Hattde Blkins. Mrs. James Grimm is spending a few days 'with her 'husband, who :s employed at Tippecanoe. Mrs. James Klingerman and daughter, Mrs. Fred iBhibaugh, spent Tuesday with relatives at In wood. 'Messrs. C. F. Heflick and George Xitcher, went to ' Argos Tuesday where they have secured employment Miss Eunice Miller has goaie to Napoleon, O., ifor an extended visit with her brother, R. V. Miller. Ed Geller and wife of .South Bend, rspent Monday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs'. John Geller here. Mrs .1. G. Fisher of Culver, was a Plymouth caller Tuesday, enroiKe to Chicago, where she will spend a few days. Mrs. Adeline Moore went to Bourbon Tuesday, where she will make her future home with her grandson, Noah, Moore. Mrs. John G. Moore and children, Ruth and Glen, have gone ;o Suth Bend to -spend a week wiih her sister Mrs. A. B. Weiser. Mr. and iMrs. Thaddeus Keller and her mother, 'Mrs. Blarney, of South Bend, are visiting in this city, the guests of the family of George Vinall. Mrs. Henry Fogle and John Flos inzier of this city went to Kokomo

I Tuesday, being called there by the Ulness of their sisrter, 'Mrs. J. F. Milner. Miss Fay Gohien of Warsa'w, was a Pijtnoitth caller Tuesday enroute Argos Where sihe will spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Harmon. Mrs. Eugene Welch and daughter Beatrice returned to their home cn Loga'ni-port Thursday after visiting with the family of Fred Shoemaker for a couple of days. John Blatnd of this 'city and John Shenefield of - South Bend, went to Bourbon Tuesday to attend he funeral of Mrs. William 'Bland, which occurred Tuesday afternoon. Harold Rosen-burg returned to his home- iv IMotvteeey Thursday, after p.pendinr a couple of days with the famil yoi Win. Matthew and attending the Uig School Commencement. Mr. and .Mrs. Valentine Nye of South Benkl, were Plymouth callers today ,on their way Ao Tyner, where they will spenkl a few days with their daughter, 'Mrs. Emma Wolf. Mrs. Arthur Border Mrs-. Samuel and Mrs. Allen Border, of Bourbon, were Plymouth callers Thursday on their way to South Bend, to attend the Ihigtfi School Commencement held tih ere Thursday night. Graham Rose aji'd daifghters, Mrs. C. Reichart, Mary, amd Catherine Rose, of Bouribbn, called on Plymouth friends Tuesday, enroute to South Bend, where they will spend a week -with Mrs. Frank Waldmere. Mrs. Charles Sarber of South Bend and Mr. -Arthur Holdermon dl Mishawaka, accompanied by their .husbands visited here over Sunday with their foster mother, Dr. Emma Spencer and thet'r brother,' O. P. Strawhepper. x Messrs. M. C. Wolfed and C. M. Wolford of Ft. Wayne, the former an engineer, and the latter a car inspector, spent Tuesday in tlias city, enroute to Lapaz where they were called by the illness M their uncle, Peter Hoover. Miss Waite of Ann Arhor, Mich., who has been in this city for the past few months, emi toyed as trained nurse, returned to her home Tuesday, Her niece Miss EleiVore Randall ,ccompainie;d her home, wiere she will spend a few weeks. Lyman Bracket! Jr. and Miss Annabel Mars'h, went to Plymouth for supper, in w..e 'Marsh automobile, Friday evening. Coming borne the automobile stuck fast in a ditch. There was only one thing to do, wart for some one to come along "and pull them out. This they Jid, and it was 2:O0 o'clock when fhey ptnlled into Rochester. Rochester Republican.

Mrs. J. W. Parks was a Bourbon viitor FaUtrdlay. Charles Welch spent Saturday at Laponte on business. Mrs. Jacob Hcham was a Culver visitor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Smith of TyneT, was a PlpnuUi visitor Saturday. Raymond Metsker spent Saturday afternoon at Culver on business. Mass Carrie McBrrde of Lakeville, .vas a Plymouth visitor Saturday. iMilton Yickham of Laporte, was in Plymouth on. lousiness Satuniay. ShclCjy Le'Jand spent a few days rtt Shelby ville, on business. 'Mrs. Ben Holem o't Twin Lake, Alas a 'Plymouth caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deacon are spending a few tiays at Niles, Mich. Mrs. Ed Gam and son Rulo, spent Friday afternoon with friend's at Lapaz Robert L. R'ivar and Wilhrd Moore, called on friends at In wo od, Sa ru relay. Misis Myra Tliompson and nephew Virgil Barlow', spent Saturday with Argos friends. Charles Strickland returned to Argos Thursday, after spending a few days i nthis city., Mrs. John Freeman spent a few dayfc with her daughter, 'Mrs. Hattie Elkin- at (Bourbon. Midhael Daley and son Neil, and Walter Shaughnesty, spent Saturday at Twin Lake, fishing. Charles A. Barkley of Hamlet, s;;k nt Saturday in this city and at Walkerton on business. Mrs. J. F. Harding has left foi an extended visit with relatives at Chicago, and Milwaukee, Wis. iMr. and Mrs. M. F. Greer are spending a few days with the family of James Erwin at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Worley Seybold. went to Columbia City Saturday for a few days' visit with relatives. 'Miss Blanche Hisey of Rochester, was in th?s city attending the funeral of her brother, Charles Hisey. 'Mrs. PeaTl Travis of Whiting, Ind., vi-itcd in this city the guest of her fatiher, George W. Ellinger. Miss Nancy Barts went to -Sheridan, Ind., where she will conduct missionary work for a few days. Mrs. Ella Staiuffer has gone to Bourbon, to visit with her sister, Mrs Robert Wilson for a few days. Mrs. C. H. Metsker has gone to Anderson, to visit with her mother, Mrs. Frank Myers, for a few days. Mrs. J. W. Xjhart, accompanied her grandson, Kile Hawkins, to Lapaz, enroute to !his home in Bremen. Mr. and 'Mrs. Georie L. Protsinan of Convoy, Ohio, visited with his father, George Protsman in this city. Mrs. John Weaver went to Lucerne Saturday to spend a few days with her hujband, who is employed there. Mrs. BithiaSh Chk.man, has returned to her home in Avgos, afteT visitir.g with R. Bamhill here for a few day'. Mrs. Anna Lyon has returned to her home in Chicago, after sperding a few days with Mrs. Helen S'enter here. Mrs. Charles Murphy has rcurnd from Chicago, where she ha been visctng with relatives during the past week. Mr. and Mrs .Caudle of th; Lafayette Soldiers' Home are here for a visit of fifteen days in this city and county. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carrothcrs went to Bourbon -Saturday to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John HeiCh art. Mrs. Olive Heckert went to Tyner Satutilay, where siie will spend a few days with her siste., Mrs. Grace Huffman. Miss Elsie Whiteman went to Lafayette Saturday morning, where she attended the Purdue cornmenetment that evening. Mrs. Oharles Bryan of Argos, was a -Plymouth caller .Saturday, enroute to 'Scat'.T Bend, where she will visit with relatives. Misses Cheltza and Race Fulk of Inwocd. were Plymouth callers Tuesday, enroute to their home a'fter a visit at South Bend. L. B: Boggs and mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Cornmany, have gone to Piercetcn ,to visit with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Cornmany. The Bourbon Knights - changed cars here Saturday, enroute to Culver where they played baseball with the academy; tdam Saturday afternoon. Misses Ethel Sanner and Gladys Humlbarger have returned to their homes in Tippecanoe, after visiting witlh their aunt, Mrs. W. M. Grimm, here. Mrs. Anthony Miller of South Bend, who has been visiting with her parentis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vinali. for a few days, returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Craig of Souith Bend, who have been the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig, returned to their home Saturday. Mrs. J. G. Grimm and son, William who have been the guesns of Mrs. Confer, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacox, returned to her home in South Bend Saturday. 'Mrs. Ed Iliend returned to her home in South Ben)d Saturday afteT visiting a fuw days witls her sitcr, Mrs. O. R. Slough in Bourbon, and with friends in this -city. Miss Ada Burggraf of Oklahioma, who has been visiting with her father, Adiam Burggralf in this city, is spending a few days with the family of Frank Casper at South Bend. Terrible timber fires are raging in several parts Of western Canada. On the Prince Albert branch of the Canadian Northern road along the Saskatchewan river distriot ,the fire extendi a hundred miles, and it is feared that many lives may be lost in the farming settlement.

WIRELESS ACROSS

THE OCEAN U. S. GOVERNMENT TO BUILD WORLD'S GREATEST PLANT SOON. Tower Forty-five Feet Higher Than theJ Washington Monument Will be. Wa.-hlngiticn, June IS. The government will call for bids this week for the construction of the greatest wireless station that the world has ever known, to be built around a tewer of concrete ttialt will be one of the tallest structures on earth and will stand in a -class by itself. The tSation is to be guaranteed to send out wireless messages to a di tance three times as great as that reached by the plants at present in existence and to deliver those messages to any station within its radius with the same degree of certainty that t'.K" old -system of wire delivers ito yellow sfiips. The whole thing is being brought abcut through the navy department bttaaise of its desire to reach its ships at sea. Some months ago the depart. nnt advertised for the machinery for a station that would be on a scale t'hat compared with the best st'atfions of the present as a Dreadiv.iught does with Old Ironrides. Mt:st be Heard 3,000 Miles. The machinery must be guarantoed to deliver to all instruments' keyed to receive it within, a radius of 3,000 miles. Today wireless can be depended on C reach no further than 1,000 miles ard the deliveries are uncertain. Tiie government was willing to pay for a big plant if ;it could get the de sired remits. There .were a number of firms thai bid to furnisb the machinery and agreed to forfeit $100,000 if they failed to produce these results. A Pitts burg tirm iwas awarded the contract nd the machinery has already been built. Then the government found it necessary to build a tower that was hi proportion to the machinery. In the iight f t'he recent development of the efficiency; of concrete it was decided Co make the tower of that material. The dimensions called for a height of 600 feet with a baseof fifty feet diameter tapering to eight feet at the fop. This is the structure for the construction ai wfliich bids are to be asked this week. The Cost Will be $300,000. The station is to be in Rock Creek park in the District of Columbia. It will be the tallest structure in America outside c New York, there being two buüding in that city that arc taller, and onJy the Eiffel tower in Paris- that surpasses it, and this is merely a ßkeleton structure. It will tower forty-five feet above the Washington) monument and wrest from that structure the distinction it has so long enjoyed. From this station the navy department expects to be able to reach its ships at any point in the North Atlantic ccean without the necessity of a relay. It can reach Gibraltar and San Francisco. Until other nations have Ci-nstructed sJm:3ar stations the Unite 1 States will have a very material advantage over them all in the transmission' of mes-sages. Yet the wireles. people all agree that this thing is possible and that they could have done it years ago but for the fact that it required such a greatx outlay o; money and promised on the other hand no adequate rdturnsi on the investment. The expense of the installation will be about $300,000. Heaviest Rain in Years. Between the hours of 7:00 o'clock Monday evenfinir and 5:00 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, 1.03 inches, of rain fell in this city. This large amount of rainfall is the largest amount having fallen in the same amount of time, for many years The river was. flooded. f.rc;iicJiinw Uhe maximum about 0:00 o'clock 'Wedrfes-day morning. Twin Lake Twinkles. Children's Day wtis attended by a large crowd last Sunday evet.'ii. Born, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lidec'cer last Saturday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.. J. V. Keiper and family and their guest spent Tuesday at the Culver Military1 Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spahr and son Rolx-Tt, yf Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin the past week. Miss Bessie Lanfesty of Soitfh Bend, is visiting for a few weeks with her uncle, -Mr. V. A. Lid;cke and family-. A large -number of friends and relatives from Twin Lakes, attendeld the funeral of Mrs. Aaron Meyers at Plymouth last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkett have gone to Ligonier to visit relatives after spending a wee'k with the la-.ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glas's. Mrs. Dora Khmer of Cleveland, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zumbaupi were the guests oi the former's brother, O. A. Grube and wife l.st Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Morris Agfler of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beiden. Mr. a'nd Mrs. Jesse Behlon and family, and 'Mr. Warren McFarlin vi.i'ted Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin. Mrs. Klla Wyley and Mrs. Win. Nichols and daughter Ioris- of S-uth Bend, Mrs. AI Gastil and daughter Maud, (Mr. and :Mrs. Henry Grube of Plymouth, iMr. and Mrs. John Cook gathered ,at the home of Elijah Meyers in honor of his 72nd birthday. AM had an enjoyable time and departexl in -the evening for their hVwnesi wishing him many more birthdays. iMr. and Mrs. Isaac Me ers a brother otf Elijah Meyers did not attend on account of the a-ccrden-t and death of their daughter, which occurred a fev days 'before.

i M HARBOR TEAM ORIS

BUI (--

Ideal Game Was Played at Driving Park Sunday Locals Outbatted and Outpitched Visitors.

By out hitting their opponents in as pret'iy a game as has been seen on the local diamond, tiie 'Clippers secured a Hcore in the fir:- inning which was the one und only in Sunday afternoon's game, with tiie Indiana Harbor nine. Two errors were made by 'the locals, one an overthrow to first and another by mmfting the ball at first, were the only mispiays of th: r'ame. The visitors played an errorless game. T!ie locals outbatted the vi.-itors throughout the game. Midd'et n out pitched his opponent, Kord, securing 10 strikeouts., to tht visiters three. The story off the game by innings : as follows: 1st inning. Indiana Harbor. Murley comes to bat and leaves quickly- alter striking out. Little gets a clean hit in "'he right field, and goes to first. Ra'imon hits to ühird gets to first on fielders choice, Little put out o-i second by pay'de's throw. Galvin hits to "Medelon, and is retired at first. 'No runs, cue hit. Plymouth Druekemi'ller comes to bat and flies to the left ticild. Miller .rets to first on balls. Middleton sacrifices a bunt to third, anid is retired at first. Bunt advances jMiller to .hi-J. Shearer gets a clean three (base hit over second, bringing in the first and only score of the game, iby M'Her. Martindale hit to second, and is iut out at first. One hit one run. 2nd Inning. I. II. Eord, sends a grounder to Middleton, iwho caliy throws out the runner at first. Riley sTrikes three times without ihitting, and returns to the bench, Erickson also 'falls a victim K Middleton, and the side retires. N'o hits, no runs. Plymouth. Spayd-e comes to bat, and gets a hit in the left field. Spay de tries to steal second and is caught beüween bases. Ogden takes a cake walk to first, and Born retires the locals by grounding to sckond, and be:ngx thrown out at 'first. Xc Z'v.: one hit. 3rd Inning. I. II. Sternberg hit' a single over second, is caught napping off first base, and put out. Barney fanns the dir. Murley is another victim to Jim Middleton. No runs no bits. P. DrUckermilllcr prnehes out. Miller does ditto. Middleton hits a -slow grounder to second, and is retired at first . No hits no runs. 4th Inning. . I. II. lit tile hits to third, and gets to first by- an error on Born, who muffed the ball. 'Rai mo gets to first on ib all.-. Galvin- punches, and Little was caught by the iwily Middleton, napping off first. Ford knocks a popup to second, and' the Harbors retire Once more. No runs, no hirs. P. Shearer comes up, and strikes out. Martindale gets- a 'hit in center field. Spayde hits to third, and1 gets BASE BALL SUIT Will Come up for Triol in Indianapolis on June 25th Result is Watchea. The suit to test the validity of the Sunday base ball lahv will be tried in the Criminal court in Indianapolis on June 23th. John S. Duncan, attorney for the prosecution, conferred wih C. Roemler, attorney for Charles C. Carr, -manager of t'he Indianapori bas ball club and the date was agreed upon after both sides showed that they .were in favor of an early trial. The suit was brought by Frank McCryi, representing a oommi'ttee of 'business men against Charles p. Curr manager of t'he Indianapolis (base all club, charging him with breaking the Sablxtith day by- nliiying ball for pay. The defens-e has not decided upon how the issues of the case will be made, but it is proEia'b'e that the defense will intro duce a mot'ion to quash the affidavit It is r.'ut koniwn -whether the case will bc heard toy a jury or Judge Pritchard. ) Watson Only Man Wanted. Preident Taft declines to consider any other names for the governorship of Porto Rico except that of former Representative James E. Watson of Indiana. A committee composed of Manuel V. Domenicis and Francisco Qui nones, representing the Republican central committee of Porto Rico, called on President Taft and received from him the information that he has extended until Sept. 1 the time when Mr. Watson may give h's final answer, and that the governorship has been offered to no one else. Mr. Watson's friends understand that 'his mind is made up and that he will not a'ceept the offer. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as- meneury wiSl surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entcVimj? it 'tlh loifg-h the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be usekl except, on prescriptions from reputable pbysidian's-. as the damage tl'iey will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. IIa ll's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chaney & Co., Toledo, O., contains n'o mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blo..'d and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hatl's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It isi tuilkcn internally ami made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Chaney & Co. Testimonials free. Solid by All Druggists. Price, 73 cents per bottle. Take .Hall's Family Pills- for constipation. '

El 10 0

on first on fiel'ders choice, whlich is to retire Martindaie at second. Ulrich also pops one to the short stop, getting to first on fielders ciioice, but leti-ring Spayde at second. No runs, no hits. 5th Inning. ( I. H. Riley flew , out to third. Erickson Mies out to the left field. Sternberg gets to first by getting in front of a pitched ball, tries to steal second, and gets caught in the act. No hits, no runs. P. Ogden flies out to second base Born hits to second, and is thrown out at first. Druckermllleir gets a walk. .Miller hits to third, and retires at first. (No runs, no hits. Sixth Inning. I. H. Barney flies out to center field. IMurphey hits to 3rd, and is retired at nrst. Little hits t; short stop, and retires the side, by an out at first. No Tims, no hits. P. iMiddlcton grounds to second, out at first. Sherer flies out on a little one to short stop, and Martindale sends up a foul, which is glommcd by the catcher. No runs, no hits. 7th Inning. I. II. Raimo punches out once more. Galvin hits to short stoo, and gets to first on an overthrow to that base. Ford gets to first on a fielders choice, which retires Raimo at second. Riley grounds to pitcher, who lays the ball over to first. No runs, no hits. P. Spay'de flew out to short itop. Ulrich pops one up to first base. Ogden gets a base on balls. Born flies out to third base. No runs, no hits. 8th Inning. I. II : Erickson gets to first by error on Spayde. Sternberg, Barney arid Murphe, each and all, fanned out to the merciless Middleton. No runs, no hit. P. Druckermillcr starts nice, with a 'base on balls. Miller sacrifices a ihit to first, retiring himself, but advancingDruckermiller o second. Middleton flies out to coiner field. Sherer hits to the first sack, and' ts retsred at that station. No hits, n runs. 9th Inning. Little hits to third, -retires at first. Raimo to third, retirekl at first. Galvin flies out to second, no runs, no hits and the game, is over. The opposing lineups were as follows: Indiana Harbor Plymouth Galvin c Ogden Ford p Middleton Little lb fiorn Sternberg ab Sherer Riley Sb Spayde r'ann-' s s Miliar Er:cki n If. Ulricn I'orr.cy cf Druck-:r. Her Mtrphey rf Mar:ndah Game called at 2:4 . Tim.- of game 1:20. Umpire Frank Themas Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers relv on Dr. Thomas' Eclec trie Oil. Takes- the siting oiit of cuts, Duns or bruises at once. Para cannot staywhe-re it is- used. Any lady reader of this paper will receive, ou request, a clever "NoDrip" 'Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege, from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. It is. -silver plated, very pretty and positively prevents all driping of tea or ceffee. The Doctor sends it, with his new free book on "Heailth Coffee" dimply to introduce this clever substitute for real coffee. Dr. Shoop s Heal:ih Coffee is gaining its- great popularity becatfse of: first, its exquisite taste amd flavor; second, its absdlute fliealth fulness; third, its economy 1 1-2 pound, 23 cents; fourth, it convenience. No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling. "Made in a minute," says Dr. 'Shoop. Try it at your grocer's for a nleasant surprise. Sold iby I. J. Seider. 'Bilious? Feel he aw aöter dinner? Tonlgue coated? R'tter taslte? Complexion sttMcnv? Liver, needs iwaking up. Doan's Reguler's cure bilious attacks. 23 cents at any drug store. In sickness, if a certain hidden nerve goes wrong, then the . organ that this nerve -controls will also Mirely faul. It may be a stomach nerve or it imay have given strength and sipIopt to rlie Heart or Kidneys. It was Dr. Shonlp .thiat first pointed to this vital truthi Dr. Shoop's Restorative was not made to dose the Stömadh nor to tempororily stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That old fashioned method is- all wrong. Dr. Shoop's Re-storative goest directly to )hese fa Wing insrde nenves. The remarkable success of this prescription demonstrates the wisidom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. Ami it is indeed ea'sy to prove. A simple five or ten days test will surely tell. Try -it once, and -see! Sold by L. Tanner. Don't think that nfi-les can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate casies 'have been cured hy Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. There are many imitations of DcWitt's Carholizcd' Witch Hazel Salve De-Witt's is the original. He sure you get DeAVi'tt'st Cartel izel Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it. It is good, for cuts, bums, bruises, anld is especially gooid for Piles. Sold by AH Druggisits. Tell some deserving Rheumatic sufferer, that there is. yet one simple way to certain reflief. Get Dr. Shoop's look on Rheumatism! and a 'free trial test. This book will make it entirely clear how. Rheumatic pains are quickIv killed by Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy liquid or tablets. Send no ni'oney. The tdst is free. Surprise some disheartened swfferer by first getting for hlim the .book from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. 'Sold by-. L. Tanner. Try the Weekly Tribune, the best paper in the county.

Strong Healthy Women If a woman is strong and healthy in a womardy way, motherhood means to htr but little suffering. The trouble lies in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in motherhood, making them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and clastic. "Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminine

organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women havo testified to its marvelous merits. Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women WelL Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as 44 just as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-secret remedy. It contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots.

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 hearth. 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 way.

C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 80. NOTICE TO NO N-R ESIDENT. No. 120 IG. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, April Term, 1900. . William Stewart vs John W. Stewart CompFainft, Note, (Attachment 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 a competent person that the defendant John W. Stewart 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 Ithereto on or before the calling of said cause on Mondav, the 20th day of September, 1005), being the 1st judicial day of the September term of said Court to be begun and held at the court house in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 3d Monday of September, A. D. 1000, said 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 dav of Mav, 1000. j. C. Whitesell, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. E. C. Martindale plttT's atty. Weak Weak Kidneys, surely point to wfk kidney Nervei The Kidnv. like iu Hart. and thi tomachfind thwir t, times, not n the xnptn !tell. but in ti nr . that contrA and rvivie and irtrcnjjthcu th-in. Cr Shoot' 'R-sVjraure It a Eyiiri'.ie epecitiony prepared to reach Üiese co.itiviiliiij nerve. To doru the Kid:yt Ion U futl. It it a wb.U3 of time, and of mo ai well. If yorsr U;k achi cr is rk. if the mini sraljfl. hi ts dark an.l troi:f. if youhmveßjTErtpmf of Brunts or r.i) r i:tnr?ä.n (ianjreroui Kid'03 div1.. try lr. Sijrvt' Itnratirb a mriith Tablets it Liquid rh.u it cani&aa wii'. do fur you. Dniri:' ficoiu&e'.d nd c!I 5) S?B3TOa $ L TANNER. Sometimes you may he told lliat there are other rthings jut as gcxtd as DeWitt's Kichrev and Madder PiilK That isn't so. Nothing- made is as ig'ood as. DeWitt's Kidney and UTaddr Pills 'for any aihÄents of the kidney or bladder, whioh always result in weak ibatk, toa'cka'che, rheumatic pains, rheumatism and urinary disoHders. A trial at DeWitt's Kidney aiM liladder Pills i s sufiicient to convince you haKv roik! they- are. Send iince you limy pfookl th'ey are. Send pany., Clricago. for a free trial 'box. They are oM here hy All Druggists. Generally deJhiiitated for years, lla'd sick headache?, lacked ambition, wa's wxjrn-out and all run-down. Burdock Blood Hitters made me a well woman." IMrs. Claries Freh'toy, Moosifp, Conn. Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes sure witlh one of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Ttihl-cts. The formula is on the 2." cent lox. Ask your Doctor or Druggist abmit this formula! Stops womandy pains, headache, pain's nnywhere. Wirite Dr. Sliioop, Racine. Wis. for free trial to prove value, ßold hy L,. Tanner.

Kidneys

ierifif

So, don't neglect your stomach. Pon't become a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach healthv and strong by taking a little Kodol. Tou 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 tout druggist today and get a dollar bottle Then after you bar used to entire contents of the bottle If you e&a honestly say that it has not aone you any eood, return the bottle to the druggist ana he will refand roar money without question or delajr. We wil then pay the amir pis! Don't hesitate, all draejrlkts Icdow that our" guaranteed rood. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but on la a family. The large bottie contains times hs mach as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories Ol E. C. De Witt & Co., Chicago. 6 INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. 7V MONEY TO Loan on Farm Lands, it Ten Years' Time. J. A. MO LT ER, Plymouth, Ind, N. B KSPINKLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 303 Ji. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railway. Dr. h H. BTJRRET, DENTIST k PLYMOUTH, INDIANA AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO, 2Zj Mich, St (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, Ind. (Established 1900) EYES EXAMINED FREE. CHHS. KELLISON LAWYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth.Ind. Practices in all the Courts1, of Indiana and in the United States Courts. Dr. A, A EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE .AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYALL DAY. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. ' Xo. PJ'Jl. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator frf the estate of Emma C. Hagan late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. T. A. Borton, Administrator. S. X. Stevens. We do iKt krwnv of any other pill that is tis -good a DeWitt's Little Karly Risers the famous little liver pills small, gentle, pleasant ami sure pills A:th a reputation. Sold by all Druggists,