Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 July 1909 — Page 8

I LOCAL NEWS

A. F. Marsh, was at Niles on business Tuesday. Fred Deyo spent Tuesülay at Xiles on business Frank Kline of South Send, spen the Fourth here. j .Mrs. D. W. 'DeWitt was a South iBemi visitor Tuestlay. IMr. ami Mrs. Hiram Atkins were South BenJd callers' Tuesday. Miss Lura Rose spent Monday with the family of Jacob Foltz. Miss Grace Warner of Burr Oak, vns a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Reai Anderson -was home from Bourbon Sunday and Monday. "Miss- Carrie Brothers otf Uakevil'e, is visrtirrg with ceKadves here. George Switzer is spending a week with .Mrs. Anha Knoll at Evanston. Miss Chloe Butler is spending the week wWi iMfss Iva Disher in this city. 1 Oscar Tolle of Bourbon, -was a Plymouth cfctTler Tudsday errroute to South Bend. Mi Veroka Shaw of Terre Haute, -pent the Fourth with her mother in this cSty. Misses Lola, Rose and Hildred Moss of Culver, were Plymouth callers Tuesday. William Baugher has left for a few days' trip to Benton Härtbar, awI St. Joseph, Mich. . I . T IK. it. Kiloeoter returnea to iusiis port alfter apenkling a couple of days at Pretty Lake. Mis 3 Beatrice iMcChes-ney of Harris was the guest of friends in this cSty over the Fourth. Mrs. Daisy Apoile returned to Soutfh Bend after spending a couple of days iwtrh friends here. Mr. aind Mrs. A. Shelly returned o South Bend, alter spending the Fourth in this city and at 'Argos. Misa Gladys Taiber was the guest of Miss Irene Kuhn Monday, and returned to her home Tuesday morning. Mr. and CMr a Rotfgers of Knox, spent the national holiday season wirh .'Mr. an,i Mrs. John Rentschler. IMiss Stella 'Haag returned to Souüh Bend, after a short v'sit with her parents, Mr. awd Mrs. DanielHaag. Misa Sylvia Thompson returned to her home in Culver Tuesday, after a short visit with Tier uncle John Robbins. IMrs-. Efmer Beiz returned to Hamilton, Ind., having visited witfii her parents 'Mr. and Mrs. WSlliam Kline here. Mrs. S. Phoeibus of Kewamva, who has "been vrlsiting with her father, John HaimbaugÖT, returned to "her house Tuesday. "Miss Hazel Hutchinson otf Lapaz, uio lhaa 3een the guest of the family elf L. D EspKfo, returned to her home Tuesday. Miss Rose Iong oif Twin Lake, who has fteer the- guest otf her brother, Oscar Long, returned to her home Tuesday. Miss Ada Snyder has returned to . South Rend where she is attending Business college, after spending the Fourth here Ollis. L. Janes of Bourbon, wfco has ben spending a few days with Miiss Mattie Pogue here, returned to her home Tuesday. Miss Dortie Haines was home from Indianapolis to spend, a cotople of days with her parents, Mr. and IMrs. Grant 'Haines. ' Cleveland Schultz returned to his home im Grovertown Tuesday, after visiting '.vkh his sister, Mrs. (Verna her home TueskÜay. MKss Dora Hopkins returned to her home in Hamlet Tuescfay, after visiting with -fr'ends tarnd relatives here for a fCvr days. Mrs. Ww S. Jordon. of South Bend, who has beer the guest of Iher broth er, C. O. Yarrick htre, returned to her foome Tues'day. Mrs. Clary Patrick of Hamlet, who has been the guest otf her father, Mr. John McVey in this city, returned to hrr home Tuesday. L. M. TinTcham of Traverce C'ty, Mich., and Miss Bculah Warlick of South. Bend, are the guests o'f Mr. ami Mrs. D. C. Cole. IM i sis MaJbel Lake of Chicago, who has been the guest of her sister, .Mrs. E. Kamp here, twent to South iRerud for a (further visit. Herbert Wilson returned to his honte in- South Demi Tueslay, after a short visiit wMi his grandfather, Eber Deacon, near In' wood. IMiss Nettie Hanes of Kokomo, mho has beer Visitng1 wJah liss Hildegard Bergman here, -weift to Bourbon for a viit Tuesday. Ford North who has been at St. Paul, iMiren., for the past few montlis, is ihome visiftin'g with his parents, Mr. anI Mrs. A. C, Nortjh. .Miss Gertrude Wolf otf Bourbon, called on friends here Tue-dayi enroute Co South Bend -whert ste will visät for a coirple of weeks. Jesse Allman, of Park Fall's, Wis., Was the guest of his parents?, Mr. am-d Mrs. M. Allman over the Fourth, and returned Tues'dlay morruig. iMr. and Mrs. J. W. Toiand returned to their home in Galien, .Mfoh., Tuesday after visting the faimily of Eli Silvi'us for a few days. iMiss Dessie McDowald has returned to her home err South' Bend after visiting with her father, TCiomas McIonald here, for a fdw days. 'Miiss Hoe Myers was the gut ' her sister, 'Mrs. Floyd Bunnell in this c"ity for a couple of days, and retuTntiJ to her home Tuesday. Mtsx Marion H erseht er ger return ed to her home in Lucerne Tuesday, after spending a few days with her brother, Charles Sutor, here. Tn, r.iS TTIiillis Collier and GlaHJv-3 Strang Uia-ve returned to Ty,r, ,Mn(ii,, a rouole al davs mitb iMisi Ethdl IWillace here.

Mis. Floyd Bunnell spent Thursday at Winona. Mrs. A. Huffmart cf Tvncf, spent Thursday here. S. E. 'Boys spent Thursday afternoon at CuK-er, on business. N. O. Ndland spent Thursday at Lakeville on business. W. O. IMathlan t-pent Thursday at South Bend on business. 'Mr. and Mrs. D. W. DeWitt were South Bend visitors Thursday. Jvd Reece and wife of Ft. Wayne, spent a few days here. Miss Minnie Keyser of Twin Lake, was. a Plymouth vi'sitor Thursday. (Mrs. D. II. Bowles, is visitng with friends and relatives at Argos. Miss Hazel Detwiler Ls spending a few days with friends at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thompson of Tyner, were Filynvouth, victor's Thursday. IMrs. R. A. Randall and IMiss Har-

riet Mason spent Thursday at Vauter I Park, Ind. IMrs. iM. J. Field and daughter, -Mrs. Gertrude Gardner, spent Thursday afternoon! at Harris. Mrs.- E. B. Carpenter went to South Rend Thursday ,to visa the famly of Frekl Fromm. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Jamison called on irleruSs here Thursday, enroute to Chi cago from Indianap lis. iMrs. Claud Ri.ter went to Imvood Thursday to visit tier mother, Mrs. Johru !Rusr., "for a few days. iMrs. John Stafford left for Wyatt Thursda wehere she will join her husband and! make her future home. Edgar iMlartimdale of South' Bend, is visiting with his father. Nelson Martindale, here ifor a feiw days. Huteton, Crum returned from South Bend Tuesday, where he 'has been spending a iev days with his son IMrs. S. J. Tabor was called to So-uth Bend Thursday by the illness of her 'daughter, Mrs. Chas. Soice. IMrs. Jesse Glass and children of Kout, Ind., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seeger, in this city. Elmer Britteriham of South Bend, is visiting with the families of Chas. Worthinigton ami Elmer Werntz in this city. IMrs. Adam Baugher returned to he home in Sotrih (Bend Thursday, after visiting her rrtother Mrs. Mary Suit -liere. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gam left far Seattle, PortlankJ, and iSan Francisco Friday, expecting to be gone alout six weeks. Harry DdMoss lias returned to Lo gansport, after visiting with his par ents, Mr. arnd Mrs. B. F. De Moss, for a few days Mr. and iMrs. Ira Garn will leave for Seattle, PortfanVJ, and' San Fran cisco tomorrow, expecting to foe gone about s'x weeks. Oharles- Hager returned to Misfoa waka Thursday after attending the wedding of Ws vsitor Rosalyn, to Mr. Dix Snyder here yesterdav. Mrs. Lottie Ride no ur of Logans port, who has been the guest oi friendij in this city and vicinity, went to Chesterton for a visit Thursday Mrs. J. M. Brownr returned to her homer in BlufTtori Thunsday, afte spending a cqtrple of weeks with her son-int-law, Fred D. Price and wife 'Miss Marie Boring oif Chicago, who has been the guest of the family of A. E. Massena, for a fefw days, went to Kokomo for a further visifc Tuesday IMrs. O. H. Wilka'nson of South Bend, returned to her home after v'sitirfe with her daughters, Mesdames Charles VanCilder and- William Hahn fAlrs. A. 'Bash of Tyner, was a Ply mouth caller Thursday, errroute to Culver, where isflre "will spenkl a few days with the. family of J M. Hem-mm-ger. IMrs. Lertus iMurphey returned to SouüK 'Bend today, after a short visit J wr:h 'her mother, Mrs. Charks Beckruell, and 'her farther-in-law, Wm. Alurphey. Mrs. O. E. Robeson and daughter, Rirtto, returned to their home on Ko Vomo Tuesday, after spending a few days with the family oif Thomas H'indle here. ' ' j !Mr. and iMrs. Jones of Chicago, former residents af the Twin Lakes neigHborhood, spent SurxJay and Monday at the home df Moses Holem in this city. IMrs. William Walterhouse and düauglhter Lily, of Wlaltoerton, -who have been the goiesSs of Mr 9. Rebecca 'irj'vrs here, home Tuesklay. returned to their Miss Rutlh 'Hostetler of fillers Urrg, and 'Miss Helen Shank of ?hpp shewaraia, are spending a couple of weeks with the farrner'is sister, Mrs. L. J. Gfrton here. jown and oeorge vogie returnea 10 I'hcir (homes w Chtcago and Indratia HaWbor TuesVtsy, after spending the Fourth vtftb their parents, Mr. and Mrs. JtJhn Vogle "here .Mrs. Frank 'Boss of Chlicago, who has been the guest of her father-in law, Joh'n Boss for a few days', werft to South 'Belnd Tuesdia'y to viait with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Lehr Miss Mary Ltha arfd Miss Eva Harrington of Tippecanoe, who havte Ibeeni the guests of the fiamdy of Cliarle Walker for a few days, ireturned to rheir homes Tuesday. The Misses Clara Shilling and Alice Wiseman, and! 'Mrs. M. E. Jones, of Culver, were iPlymouth callers Tues dav enroifte to their homds after spending a couple of days at Wino na Lake. W. E. Leonard ankt rwife, Frank Bosy an'd family, Mrs. Harry Bennett and son, Roflso Leonard, Frank Wilfcon were among tihose twho camel from Chicago, to help celebrate in Plymouth Everybody came home for the Fourth of July. Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, South Bend, Fort Waynlc and scores of snTaller citieu were represeinrted in Plymoutlh SunI Jay and Monday.

Charles Frank, residing southwest

I of tüiis city 'brought his last case of strawberries to this city Tuesday morning, July .". He picked about 4,000 quarts and sold almost all to I. J. 'Seider of tnis city. lit is expected that one dollar or I more w?ll be palid for new wiheat this year and it is understood that in some of the surrounding cities dealers ire now contracting at that price. What is ot excellent nualitv aim' a fairly good acreage. Otfto T. Fries has sold the Bremen Enquirer to Samuel M. Gonre.il, for merly publisher of the Knox Dem ocrat. Mr. Fries has been in charge of the Enquirer for the past eigh teen nHorrths and has made a good paper and a good record. George L. Price, a son of Eman uel Pri-ce, is now editor of the Cop--LI 1 1 . II .1. per journal, puDiineu ai iidiic-K, Mkhigan. It one of the old and surbstanitial daily and -weekly papers of the Lake Superior copper country, having been established twenty-six years. Natural ice is. said to have caused the spread of typhoid fever at South Cend. Dr. iMcXamara, the health physician, iwho has just completed an investigation says that impure ice ind impure milk are largely responsible for he epidemic of tjphoid fever in that city. Among' those who were home for the Fourth of July were, Hiarold Un derwood otf South Bend. Louis Wickcy of South Bend, Romfe Ball of F.Ur hart, Ward Logan and Nelson ers of Niles Mich., the .Misses Louisa nd Sybil Corse, Ohas. Hager and Ola Boyce of Somh Bend. Mrs. Ed S. Brooke of Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived Sunday evening for a vJsit of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Oucalt, nd other rela tives and friends. She is on her way home from Vale nd Harvard where ihe has been vrsitng her sons, who are students in thefee universities. According to information given out ut Pittsburg, the Pennsylvania will destroy 23,000 old wooden freight cars which have Ibeen in service on the company limes for a good many years, j ne roaa i now receiving a rr , . , l ney style of pressed steel freight cars which are beirfg built near Phtsburg, ;nd these have .been found to whhstand the wear and tear of railroad service much better than the wooden cars, proving a big saving in expense. A Momentous Question. Would you always tell the truth? When, the homely daughter of an old subscriber marines a worthless kunk of a feKow, would you praise her beauty and sterling worth and congratulate her on securing a popu ar young man for a husband, or 'jvould you tell the truth? When some miserly old citizen, who has den ed his family for years aiAl pinched hrs dollars until the eagle streamed, (finally passes in his checks, would you refer to him as a re.-Nipccted pioneers, or would you tell the trurh? When some home talent entertain ment rasps your nerves to the point Hrafclfiw:r- would vou sav that it ' . . was aengntiui ana evej-yoouy ac atttted themselves witUt credit, or would you tell the truth? When, siome hypocrtttcal siniwr who uses the church as a cloak for his 'general cnssiedncss, get's a'dtive m ;jnie reform movement, would you praise the efforts di this public spirit ed reformer, or would you tell the truth? The newspapers gets "fuLl-or'n a tick" to celebrate the event; would you say thht he was overcome with I joy, or would you tell the truth? I 'Seriously stpeakintg, we "believe the vast majority of newspapers- "Strive con's'cientiously to tell the truth m large matters, but there certafirfly are a good many times in wnicn me truth and diplomacy fail to walk haid in hand The newspaper, like the in dividual would have but few friends if it always told the truth. Roches ter Sentinel. A Freak Egg. W. E. McCoy, living near this ptace, has a "curiosity in the shape of an egg that is far oirt of the ordinary. The egg is 9 1-4 inch-es In-cirt:umfer-tmee anÜ weighs 6 1-4 ounces. In side of the big shell is a double yolk egg and inside of the -double yolkj is a natura1. sizea egg witn a nairu shell. This remarkable egg is the production of a modest, unassuming Brttle Brdwn LetrbOrn hen that belongs to IMr. McCoy's flock of dhickens-. Walkerton Independent. Evansville Man Held. Walter E. Sdholtz, alias William E Sim-ms, was held under $1,000 bond to th'e federal -grand jury at Indian apolis for passing counterfeit silver dollars at Evansville Thursday. Scholtz savs his familv is one of stanidrng in Chattanooga, Tenm Caf-t. Tom mlhf S(Xrct service operative at work on. tne case, Deneves he is one of a band of counterfieters now engaged in fl-oodin the central states with spurious coin. Remonstrants Appeal. The cae Kyi the Walkertan "drys ' who are hot on the traiI of the St. Joseph county commis signers far j tlieir att tude in granting Vern Hard enbroJc and Kelvin G. Fbsiter licenses to open bars in that townshb. reached the St. Joseph circuit court Tuesday afternoon. Th transcript from the commissitoners' court was filed and Judge Walter A. Funk is asked 1y the 316 men interested to rescind the order O'f the lower court. Will Bide a Wee. Gothen saloon -men who went out under the ninety-day provision of the county option law, and wlio, sinee Judge Dodge, of the ElkHiart cirtuit court, had virtually declared the Taw to Ibe unconstitutional, had -planned re-opening t'hcttr salooirs Thursday, determined not to carry out their pr grfaim, their Iaiwyers- haing advised tlkm that until the supreme cout i ruled otherwise the law will stand.

fiLfsiliiiii?

FURNISHED BY GRBSSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract ol ''title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. William V Warne s and wife to Sadie A iBackstrom, 1 ts U and 12 Tuttlc's add Donaldso:i, also one-half acre in se qr sec 30 tp 34 r 1; $050. "Henry M. Cripe ct al to Jacob Vollt 1 . .til . 1 T,Jl 1 ri 1 ,w1 mer ctai, lois u unmu Salter's add Bremen; $500. Peter aimer and wife to Henry Balmer, part ot lot 8 ais-o lot 7 in nw qr sec . ap .a t o, vio.. John R. Dietrich and wife to Gott lieb I'eitz west ht o"t lots o and 0 Block ö iManutacturcr's add Bremen; $73. Peter Hoover and wi'e to John W. Uildebra.id, mrih hf of nvest hf of sw qr sec 27 tp 35 r 2; $1. A. C. 'DenÄsoi to Edwin S. Ho garth, lots. 102, lo:i, 114, 113, 10U and N4 Central add Plymouth; $1020.00. Clara T Pierce to Washington I. i.eaver, 4 acres in e qr oi nc qr ec Martha E. Bo";n to Gabriel LefTcrt, w qr of sec 18 M R L; $13. Isaac Thompson and wile to Geo E Truex ctal, west hf of sw qr ex cept 2 acres in sec 22 tp 32 r 2; $50S0. John R. Dietrich and wife to Sam uel IMutti, block 6 Ringlcs add Brcnen,; $S00. Edward Gruber to Jonn A. Stollcr, zrt ot stw qr ot se qr sec 2 tp 3j r $375. Oliver Hoopoe and wife to Jjlhn entf. lot in litre men: $2.0. Amanthus Jones q c d to Mary E Abrajns- iet al, all int in und 1-7 of lets 102 in sec 35 tp 32 r 2; $1. Oliver G. Soice trustee to John S. anlvirk, lots 5 and 80 Central add .'lymouth; $1. Stephen Hildebraiild and wife to .VmamJa 'M. Lemert etal, s- qr of se ,r of sve 26 fip 33 r 1; $2900. Benjamin H Tripplet to Francis D i'iiplett, ne qr of sc qr of sec 34 tp !Jrl: $165. Benjamin II. Triplett to Marion F ir:pipiett, se qr ot nw qr sec 33 tp 33 i; $1G3. Marilda, E Abbott to Frank Keltz part of e hf ofne qr also part of w hf J. ne qr all in sec 23 tp 34 r 1; $S00. Samuel 'R Green etal q c t to Sarh E Porter, let in Culver; $73. George Varner and wife to First .ate Bank Eourbon, lot 4 Boley's .nd add Bourhon; $100. John F Percher and iwife to Wil;am K"le, lot 83 Wheeler s Cvi add Piymoufh; $650. Anna M. Beafoer and hus to Cath arine Edwards, e 50 ft of lot 3 Ton .r's add Culver; $1000. Samuel A. Gam ct al to Marilda ü. Abbott, part of e hf of ne qr; part I.' w hf of ne qr, n 12 a of e hf oi e qr in sec 33 tp 34 r 1; $1S00. Henry B Hall and wife to Charles R. I5arthel, sw or ex e 20 a S'ec 1 to :t r 1; $3520. Frank D Lampson and wife to Jahn P Walter, lot 5 IMornis' Lake Front also hi a of e hf of e hf sec 16 to 32 r 1; $15500. Emma L. Kneipp to Walter R Leh man, lot 3 orig Teegarden; $700. Chase KeHer and wlTe to Alfred T:icrtpJ-oiv et al lot 3 llk 7 orig Ty:ier; $123. Twin Lake Twinkles. Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Plymouth, tCKk dinrtcr with .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laurence Surrday. Miss Ruüh Ault has 'returned home from a tisit o'f two weeks wcth rela tives at KewanJna. IMiss 'Florenice Torc'lrer has returnel home from a few day.-' visit wfiah irnn-as ai Kocneter. Mr. ami 'Mrs. Floyd iMFarlin visited Sunday w't h the 1'a.tter's sister, Mrs. D. W. Grossman and family at Rutland. Mrs c. Seider returned1 from South Bend last Saturday acconTpainied by ncr dautnliiter. Mrs. Ixa llolem. who has ibeen vey sick. Mrs. Tdti Hat tend and family of W.ieeler, Ind., returned to üncir home 'Monday after a visit of a few eekte wiitlh felatives. i .Mrs. 'G. Frank and daugiiter of Lakevillfe, and Mr. Ira Sour and sifter Were guests at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. L. Sour last Sunday. IMr. and 'Mrs. C. M. Siayter of Ply mouth, Mr. and .Mrs. John Cook and Plr- an1 -Mrs- 1 eter umbairgh were g'uets at Itlhe home of 'Mr. dnd Mrs. M. C Cook Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ghades Keyser have issued invitatijn.s to die marriage of al I. w t,ie,r giiiter, Mfnwe Alice, to lorre3t tioiem, oaturaay July 10, luoy, at eighty-thiirty o'clock p. m. Big Crop of Berries. 'bg crop of huckleberries is in prospect for this season. Growers say the marshes are full. Early shipments are aI ready im the market. RESULTS THAT REMAIN. Are Appreciated by Plymouth People. Thousand iwho suffer frtxni back aclie and kidney complaint have tried one remedy alter another, finding on ly temporary bentent. This is discour acrraiK but there is one soecial k'itLnev medicine that cures permanently and lilere is plenty of proof rig-ht here in Plj-mouth Here is the testimony of one who used Doaiii'S Kidney Pills two years a'go, anxl mow states that the cure was tasting Theodore SMtciLaugQilin IlynoutJi ina., says: i'ains in my back ami other symptoms of kidney complain t a used me a gireat deal of suffering for several moinths. I tned severa trctmedies but -with little 4cfnefit unti T prctiired iDoan'si Kidnev Pills. They soon cured me ant! improved my hcartih greatly. I "gave a testimony in favnr n.f rinatr's Tv5tmv fit la in Uty 100o and I now shuVy confirm all I ihbro shid. 1 Biave had no re turn Of kidney complaint sr'nee Doan's Kidney Puis cured me. ror sale Irv all dcalctrs. Price 50 cent. F.-tster-MiKlmrn Co.. Buffalo NTev York, sdle agents for the United Plates. "Rememler the name Doan's and taV.i r other.

CLIPPERS LOSE TO ARGOS GRAYS

GAME WAS A RING-AROUND FULL OF ERRORS FOR ALL. Only Three on Local Team Play Without Errors Clippers Were in the Air. l!ull playing that could be called no La.'i tplaying at allt caused the Clippers to lose to the Argos Grays, at Argos 'Saturday, 'by r'ae sicorc of five to four. What was done by the Clippers, i A-'eokt'ly suvmimarfizedi in the statement that only three 'meiv on rat mouth team piayed through the game without errors. The game was u ca.e of bad playing tCi;roug,hout, with an' oorasional innintr of team work-, me diamond at Arjros was m very load condition, (&ut tlnat did not excuse the Clippers from the game oi errors which they played Sativlay. The Argos team was loaktod for 'bear, a pit die r from the Oliicago G'.in-t.iers team, and players from Ke.wamui, and Rochester. It was said that only .four of the players were from Argos, but neither was that an excuse, 'line team presented tbv Arg's war? a very poor one compared tiie Hammond Colts, and South Bend Spiros, anU should have easily uten shut out by the Clippers. iMidJivioii1 was not quite himself in the 'tiiirv Ul IM vTlU. II'J1IIC1 Aim UJU IIUl pull together until the latter hak" oJ n i: . i i .1 i i'..e uame. The fact that borh teams vcrc straining for the victory madt the game donb,lyJ interesting, and the os of :he game ,wa the greatest disappointment to the local fans, oi the season. The scores aim de by the Capers1 were as folJaws: Second in ning one, third imiSng iwo fifth inmng one. Uie Argos team made liiVj.r mns as 'oTilows: Second, innh.:)g two, third inaintiirg three. It was the unending bunch of errors in the third inning which lost the game for the Clippers. Argos got five hats off Middleton, while the Clippers were limited to four hits. MidUleton famed eight, and Jet three walk, Smith for Argos. faifned out five, and walked two. In the third, inning, when Argos landed three scores ct -was done cn one hit, and this h.t cfid not. bring in a 'core. All otf the scores were madelS on errors, and unearned. The game by innings was as follows: 1st Inning. I'lyinouüh. Sip-aydte comes to bat and llies out to riglht field. Wilson iaps out. Miidd'leton grounds to sec ond base, and is out at 'first. No hit no runs. Argosv Kyle protits off MTd'dleton's wiJdness, anid walks! to first. Shafer ts .struck 'by a pitched ball and takes first, advancing Kyle to second. Mor ecai! flies out to 'left field. Cannon ground's to second and is out at first, advancing .both runners one base Mow llies out to center field. No hits no runs. 2nd Inning. 1. Sherer grounds to short top, who fumbles, and is safe at first. Mil ier sacrifices a bunt to first, and is jut, adVairJing Snercr to second. Teay gets a clean nit in rignt neio. .-'üerer goes to third, and Tebay takes -croud, on a pas ball. Uirich hits to pitcher ami gets to first on fieWers oice. Patcher, threw to third tr catcln ÖliereTj baseman mufTlvd, and Siierer scores. Ogdei hits to slhort top, who fuiubles, auAl is safe. Marimdale hunts to first, and is safe on tkfder's 'choice. Tcflj'ay is thereby forced home aiud is out. iayde grounds to -short, and is out at first. Two 'hits, cne run. A. Berry strikes out. Fw Helsel is .'ut the .same way. Smtith gets a jrle hit over the first base line, Howell llies in rüglht field, Martindale MtT, and then, doubles his error (by cverthrOvviing third, aH'awing Smith to score, and Bow-oil goes to third. -iic!dSeto tries to catch Bowell off third, runner comes for home, Ogden catches- ball and tags runner, but drops the ball, anidl Bowell scores Kyle fans out. One hit, two runs. 3rd Inning. r. Wilson gets a walk to first (Middleton sacrifices a (bunt to first and is out, advancing Wilson to sec end. Siierer gets a hilt in right field, scon ncr Wilson, bv -catcher's muff

Sherer takes second on the play, andkannot tc "red by 'Hall's Catatrh

then steals third. IMiller grounds to short -stopY and lis safe on fielder's choice, but the throw to home was higl and Miller scores. (Here Cannon, vi!io Iras 1een playing short stop for Argos, is benched, ami E. Helsel isub'stitutjd for him.) Tebay flies out in ri&ht field. t'wo runs. Ullrich ifans. One hit A. Shti'fer hfits to first, who muffs, and is safe. Takes -second on the muff. AIore:ail gets a hit in left field, advancing Shafer to tlni-rd. E. Helsel grounds to second, and is safe on fielder's choice. Sherer overthrew thfrd, and hßafer scores' on the pass ball. Morecail goes to third. Mow hits to pitch, who muffs, and is safe, and then steals second. Morecail scores' on the pass ball. Berry grounds to slvort stop, and is safe on fielder's choice. Mifller overthrew third, and Shafer scores on the pass tries to get home on a steal, and is tagged out by Ogden. F. Helsel gets safe on 'first via a grounder to second and a sldw play to first. Smith grounds to short stop and is out at first. Bowell flies out to second base iml the comedy of errors is over -a (th one hit and three scores. 4th Inning. V. ÜKku Jans out. Martindale flies out to right field. Spayde grounds to second, and beats it out to first. Wilson flies- out to short stoj. One hit no ruins. A. Kyfle ifans. iShafer also strikes out. Morecail grOumds to short stop, ami is out at first. No hits no runs. 5th Inning. 1'. Midfdicton- groumds to short and is safe on a fumlble. Short overthrows first, and1 runner goes to second. Sherer grounds to pitcib, and is out at

first sack. 'Miidd'leton 'goes to third on the play. (Milldr strikes out. Tebay comes to bat. When the catcher returned the IbaW, Middleton took a chance at stealing home, pitcher threw behfind the 'base, and Middleton scores. Tebay flies out to short stop, retiring the side. No hits, one run. A. E Heflsel grounds t. pitch aoiu is out at first. Mow ground's to short and is retired at the initial sack. Berry -gets a walk to first, and steal second. F. Heise! flies out to second base. No hcts no runs. 6th Inning. i. Ulrich peps' out to second. Ogden grounds to finst and is out. Martindale grounds to fhind, and is retired at first. No hits, no runs!. A. Smith grounds to second, out at Uinst. 'Bowell fans out. Kyle grounds to third, and is retired at the first Iba'g. No hits no runs. 7th Inning. 1 'Spayde grounds to short, and is out at 'first. Wilson flies out to center lie Id. jMidtdleton grounds to tt-hort, and, is out at first. No hits no runs. A. Shafer llies out to second. Morecaill grounds to pitch, out at first. E. Heise! gets a clean hit in center field, and is safe on first. '-Maw oxt a lo-irg hit in center field. The hall landed in a woods located in the right field, and was lost. (Ten minutes were required to find the ball. In accordance :vith rules agreed upon it the first of the game, only one base was allowed on the hit, it being impossible Vo fkld or recover the ball, vJhrch landed behind a tree and in a swump. Berry fans out. Two hits no runs. 8th Inning. P. Shorcr grounds to short and is cut at itirst. Miller flies out to sec

ond. Tchay grounds to short and goes out vfia first. No nits no runs. A. F. Helsel gets a single hit cn rigSit field. Smith bunts, catch fumhles, and runner is safe. Bowell unts, and is safe on fielder's choiee. Ulrich Tnade a bad throw to third and all one slate. Kyle fans out. Sha ffer grounds to pitch and is safe an fielder's chefice. Helsel es forced' out at home. Morecai! groumis to short ?.nd is out at first. One hit no runs. 9th Inning. P. Ulrich grounds to short and is out at first. Ogden grounds to pitch and is out at the same place. Martindale fo-unts on the third sttrike and all over No htts no runs. The line-ups of the two teams were as follows: Argos position Plymouth, pit dh Middleton catch' Ogden 1 base Ulrich 2 base 'Sherer 3 base Tebay Smitih F Helsel Kyle Shafer Berry Cannon, EHelse-l ss 'Miller Bowell ) f Spayde Morecail : f Wilson Mow r f Martindale Umpires Otis 'Wickizer Argos, and C. S. Cleveland) Plvrnourh. DECLARE WAR ON HOUSE FLY Authorities of Cities Asked) to Pass Ordinances Compelling Citizens to Keep Premises Clean. The Indiana state board of health has opened a systematic campaign m m against the common housefly iwhich ii pronounced res'ponstible for dis ease, dearth and discomtort in ui measured quantities. City and town authorities are asked to adopt an or dinance Which provides ipunishment for any person, firm or corporation who leave upon their premises: (1.) Animal manure in 'any quan tity which cs not securely protected from flies. (2.) Privies, vaults, cesspools, pits or like places, which are not securely protected from flies. (3.) Garbage in any quantity which is not securely protected "from flies. (4.) Trash, litter, rags or anything whatsoever in which flies may breed or multiply. Squirrel Season Opens. Th .squirrel seasonj is open and hunters have the right under the law, to hunit and kill providVd they obtain the consent of the land oKvner to go onl his oremises. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that! Cure. F. J. CHENEY, & CO., loledo, Onio. We, the undersigned, have known -&visitott at o..D St F. J. Chenev for the last 15 years, and 'believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan cially able to carry our any obligatioms made fey his firm Waldinjr. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the fvstem. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per (bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take (Hall s Family Pills for conI stJpation. If you have pains in the back, weak back, or any other indication of a weakened or disordered condition of the kidneys- or bladder, you should cret DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder PilJs right aiway when you experi ence the least sign of kidtney or blad der commlaintss "but be snire rnat you get DeWitt s Kidne- and ladder Pills. We know what they will do fox vou. and if vou will send your name to E. C. DrWitt & Co, Chi cago, you will receive a free trial box of these kidney and bladder puis. PT are scfld 5lr y All Druggvsts. A 'faiHnir nerve no larger than the finest siflken thread takes from the Heart its impulse, St p'oiwer, rts reigES! ulantv. The Stiomach al hiddciK or in-side nerve 9honp 'waiio first told us it was wroci-g to dnig a weak or tailing stomaeni, U.n rt f IrisfnAVCI TT5o in f er rfi nf? o n .rvaii. vi "" J - 1straight "for the cairse of these ailyi. .rK mentis these weak and taltennc: in.v, TViia rn ArrK Uirlv explains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapMly in- popularity. Dnigc-ssts say that those who -test the Restorative even for a fev days 1W rirvnvMnopl its wonderful merit. Anywav, don't druir the rrffart Treatimr the cause of .skknes-s is the only -sensible and successful way. Sold by L. Xa-nner.'

Woman s Power Over

Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, no one in the wide world cm know the heart agony she endures. The woman who suffers from weakness and derangement of her special womanly organism soon loses the power to sway the heart of a man. Her general health suffers and she loses her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability

and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many thousands women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ailmenti. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regulates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK "WOMEIT STRONG, SICK T70UEIJ WELL. Dr. Pierv'M Ptomimat Pellet nguimt mad Mtreajtbea Stomach, Liver mud Bowls.

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. Tou need a sufficient amount of (rood, wholesome food to maintain strength and health. But, this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of Indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. When your stomach cannot do Its work properly, take something to help your stomach. Kodol is the only thing that will give the stomach complete rest. Why? Because Kodol does the tame work as a strong stomach, and sloes it in a natural way.

C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone CO.

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PUBLIC NOTICE. Trustee's Office West township, Marsdbll County Iivha-na, June 15tn, 1909. Notice is hereby jriven that I, Trus tee of said Township, will receive sealed proposal at my office in said townshjp until noon of the 14th day of July, 1909, for the huflding of a a a A m rwo-siory oncic scfiooi notise with shte roof, said (buildinig to be erected in 'District No. 5 of West township. ine pFan and specihcations for said pnoposed -work will be on file in my office after the 20th day of June iyo9. All bids 4o he atccomDanied with satisfactory bond: the rieht to reiect aniv ana aw "Did is reserved ... - . l"w4 Jonathan Wvli, Trustee NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Probate Cause No. 1981. In the Marshall Circuit Court. Ply mouth, Indiana, September Term. 1909. Vander S. Rice administrator of Es tate df Frederick O. Rice deceased, vs Vander S. Rice et al To William 'Jordan. Ellen Tordart. Tessie Elva Middleton (formerlv Marsh and Robert IMiddleton Jr. You are severally hereby notified that the above named "petitioner as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has hied in the Circuit Court of Mar shall County, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and de cree of -said Court authoizing the sale ot certain Keal Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in Said petition desrribed, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities- of said estate and that said "petition, so filed and pending, is set for heating in said Circuit Court at the Court House in 'Plymouth. In acana. on tne 20th day of Sept. 1909. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said (seal) Court this 28th day o'f June, 1909. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk. Charles Kelliso- Arty for Petitioner NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Xo. 1999. State of IiJana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Daniel Freeman late of Marshall county. Indiana, deceased Said estate is svppsed to be solvent. LEOPODD M. UUE.R, Administrator. Leopold M. Lauer, Atty. WealTWomen To weak sad fcilinr women, then ti st lesit on way to help. But with that way. two treatment must be combined. One la local, one U eonstit tional, but both are important, both Mentlal. Dr. rhoop I Mf ht Our Is toe Local. Dr. Shoop'i RMtoratiye. the Constitutional. The former Dr. 8hoofc' Nicht Cure U a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Snoop's Re flora tire is wholly an Internal treatment. The Kestert tire reaches throuf hout the entire system, seeklntr the repair of all uerra. all tissue, end all blood ailment. The "Night Cure", as Its name Implies, does Its work while you sleep. It soothes tore and Inflam ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nerrous excitement, (irrt renewed tIfot and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, brlnfirif about renewed strength, rlg-or. and enerry. Take Dr. Snoop's Restorative Tablets or Liquid as a veneral tonie to the system. For positive local help, use as well Dr. hoop S Night Cure L TANNER. I . , . ni ... r1 f., ., r- tr- ..VI- - önoop, oi rvaciive, .w .uC pia-m iruins, aim in tical vinv. Get thfs Jxxklt, and a free trial treat-merit of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy for some disheartened sunerer in your vicinity, Make a grateful and appreciative I frien-d of sonne one who is discouragd because erf tihe failures of others to heflp him. Help me to make this test, and 1 11 rtaJrvTy Jiin nour suf lenng iriena. i. lamier

Man

llSL

So, don't neglect your stomach. Don t become a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach healthy and strong by taking a little Kodol. You dont have to take Kodol aU the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Oo to roar drof rlit today and ret a dot 1st bottle. Then after too have used the entire contents of ths bottl If you can honestly say that It has not uone yon any Eood, return the bottle to the druggist ana will refund your money without question or delaj. We wit tnen pay tbearagirlst. Don't hesitate all druggists know tLst our' fruar&nteers (rood. Tins offer apfilles totbelsree bottle only and to but od n a fazilly. The large bottle contains 3 times as much as the fifty cent bot tie. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of . C. De Witt & Ca, Chicaga ifSf if if if INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. i.lOUEV TO L0! on Farm Lands, at Ten Year Ticoe. J. A. MpLTER, Plymouth, Ind, M. B, KSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to'Penna Linea, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. II. BURKET, DENTIST - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA OHRS- KELLISON Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,In Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United Statt Courts. Or. A. A EIKENBERRY OF PERU. INDIANA. EYE, EAR. NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAY ALL DAY. AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., ftlO Uich, Ct. (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, lad, (Established 1900) EYES EXAMINED 'FRÜH. Vie Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. FranK Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of GroceriesAnv lady ca nget a silvered "NoDrill" CofTex: Strainer by writing Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis Secd no money. Simply ask for the "No-Drip" Co3ec Coupon privikge, fving your name and address. Dr. Shotop will also seaid free his new and very interesting little book describing Dr. Scroop's Health Coffee. Health Coffee is such a cfloee imitation of real Coffee, that it requires an expert to tell the diTference. And neithr i there a grain of real coffee in it. 'Made from pure toasted grains malt amd nuts, its flavor and taste is- exceedingly gratifying. No iedious. boiling either. "Made in a minute,' says' Dr. Shoop. Write todav for the book ami "NoDrip" Co ica I. T Seider. "Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed' me a long Hon. S. W. (Matthews, Commissioner time. The cure was permanent." Labor Statistics,- Augusta, -Me.