Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 July 1909 — Page 8

x LOCAL NEWS

-Harry Hough-tor spent a week with relatives at Culver. N. F. Hoover -spent Monday at Bourbon on business Mr. Rea Anderson was home from Bourbon, over Sunday. Darmon Rhine hart spent Sunday with friend at Laporte. IMiss Edma iMcVefy of Warsaw, was a Plymouth, visitor Monday. 'Mis Hazel Beag.les of Tyarer, wtas a Plymouth visitor Mcwttlay. Mrs. D A. Rannelsi is visiting with relatives at Peru for a few days. Mrs. L. C. Sickman of .Bruce Lake wa ai Plyrootfth visitor Monday. fMrs. William Klapp of Ilibbard. spent Älontdlay morning in Plymouth. Dr. and -Mrs. L. D. EJey have gone to St. Joseph, Mich., to spend a week. Bert Shell and Emanuel Price ?pent a couple of days at Harris ott business Mrs. Mary Weiss, atuj daughter, Clara, were South Bend visitors Monday. Andrew Rrchard and wife are spending a Krotrple of weeks at St. Joseph, Mich. Dr. Ford Reynolds of South Bend, spenit Siwday with relatives in Plymouth. A. :M.acaJ vane went to Bourbon I iMonklay, where he has accepted mployment. n 11 r t .rcier ircnur-.CKS 01 iogaiipon, wasj the guest of relatives in this city over Sunday. Miss Woodroff of Mishawaka, is visiting in- this city the guest of Miss iMinnie Swindell. I. Hagenfbush of Argos, was in this ciry on büsuneiss 'Monday enroute to St. Joseph, (Mich. The 'Misses, Jeanette and France: Emerson are spending a couple of weeks at St. Joseph Mich. Francis N. Hodgson has gone to Lafayette to spend a couple of weeks wth his fa.ther, Ira Hodgson. L. A KloepfvfT and son Carl, returncJ to logaresoort .lonxiay, at "r spending Sunday at Pretty Lake. Everybody 's going here? To the ice cream .social Thursday night at St. Joseph's Hall. You'd better come too. Mrs. 'Willi Warnes and children of Chicago, are visitinig with her parents, Mr. and !Mrs. 'A. T. Wallace for a few weeks. Cetil Hopt returned to his home in Witriamsport, I nd., IMondlay, after a short visit with the family of Rev. E. C. Wareinig. x t r r iit jr' 1 1 -, T . 1 uitviury ..a. m-uFcu w ti,,v.- r. v- i I rVt i.ith ihl ; rmvnfi inrl.Mr! I ST t "f C --.7 - ... t -..v.. . - .. . u. .uvvivrj, w 1.01a 'utse,! xeturnea to ner lnome int Kewanria Monday .alter vtsitir.ig with frierHds artd relatives in this city and vicinity. Miss 'Maud iMorgan .of Argos, was a Plymouth calier Monday en route to South Bend, after spending Sunday I with her parents. A. B .Perkins of Tiffon, O., who has been visiaing with his son Frank, in this city for a few days, went to Tio&at, for a viSs'it Monday. Mrs. Amanda 'Myers returned to her home in Oosneni IMonday,aft.er visiting a few days w th . her mother, MrsFrazier at Tyner. Mr. and iMrs. Norman Pratt and children Tetumed to their home in Columbia City (Monday, after vi sd ring with relatives near this city. Miss Nettie VariPhears ora of Grov-1 CJrtown, who has been visiting with I tier sisrter, tir. i nomas iiimes, went to Warsaw rur a vrsjt .Monuay. Supt. George Hicks of the Anti-1 Saloon League, returnd to South! Beivd (Monday monning after conduct-J mg meetmigs m rnis aty öuniaay. Louis Wickey w"ho is employed at! the South Bend Tiibitne Printirfg

Co., is spending a two weeks' vaca-Mng

lion with his parents in this city. iMrs. James Henderson-of Inwood, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mar-1 garet Matthew son in this city for a few days, reiturned to her home' Monday. i 'Miss Mary 'Kem.dy of Mexico, inu.. wno nas oeerr vuine in mis j .t t.. ' . 1. . city, the ctiest ot tne family ot r.. Shively, returned to flier home Mon day. Älisu Esther Steinebach freturned to her horrre in Bourbon '.Monday mornine after soending a few- days! with her uncle, L. E. Steirebach, and family. Mrs Francis Casper and son re turned to their home ini South Bend Monday after spending a few days with her fathier, tdam 'Buggraff near iChis. city. Mrs N. C Peddicord and her sister Mns. 'May -Maggert of BouHbon, we nit to Lakfcville Tuesiday, for a few days' visit vriüh their sisteT, 'Mrs. L. A Plummer. E. B. Carpenter and family went tc Springboard, Mr.ch., Tuesday twhere they will impend a couple of weeks wth his pareinfts. Mr. and 'Mrs F. A Carpenter. Wednesday, July 14, is Federation Day at Winona and ort women inter ested in clut Aa-"ork will be welcome Miss Sabra Ann Fral'ick of South Bend "Will be one of the speakers. Mrs. VV. oreggeran cmioren, or Hartford, Morth Dakota, who have been visiting in this city, the guest of her paTenta, Mr. and Mrs. D. C Smith, went to South Bend for a visit fMbniday. - Mr. .and Mrs. O. Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. .Seymour or Boifrixm, wre Plymouth visitors iMonday, en - route to Walkerron where they will attend the funeral 'o their cousin, Frank Dunbar. iVV. II BoJlman and son-in-law, R. E. Allen of iDnnrisonyTex., spent Mondar at South 'Bend. IMrs. Dennison has been visiting in this c:ty for some time and they will 'both spend the -Stimmer here.

Plymouth visitor Thursday on busi-

ness. I Martin Lowry of Hibbard, Aas a

iMessrs. Nathan Lee and Ora Swctthräcrnoon at Culver.

pent Thursday at Laporte on business. Miss Olga Shakes spent a few days with friends at Niles, Mich. G. M. Spangler of iMaxinkuckee, was in this city on business Thursday I morning.

Mrs. J. F. Appleman returned tojsoutih Bend foT a few days

Mexico, Ind., after spending a few days here. Miss Trella Ringgen'berg of Walk-ert-on, is visiting in this city the guest of Mis Ada Haag. IMiss Beulah Ingle went to Argos to visit with her aunt, Mrs. William Spencer, for a week. Salmon Miller lhas returned from South Bend, where he has been on business for a few days. Mrs. J. J. Vinall spent a fewdays with friends and relatives at South Bend, and Xiles. Mrs. F. 'W. Heath .went to Mis-ha-waka Thursday to visit her son, F. M. Heath, far a -few days. Miss Tressie Martin went to Val- - ami so Thursdav. where she will . r take a course in the university. J. F. Randle Of Rensselaer return-j cd to his home after spending a couple of days here on business. iMrs. C. Whitesell returned to her home in Donaldson Thursday, after spending a few days with friends in M1S cltMrs D. E. Zook of Fort avne.l - - . 1 was the guest of her son, L. 1. Zook I of the Tennsylvan-.a Water plant I . Wednesday. I Mrs. S. C. Goddard returned to m ... . . . .- . t . I 70s lnursiday, alter visaing irienui in this city and at Twin Lake, 'for a I few days. I Master Leo Ball went to Mishawa-I !a Maiday, where he will spend aa cc-nple of weeks yrth the family of I Dr. E. J. Ball. I lVi FliTbeth Kvans left for a fe a- I weeks' visit with the family of her I brother-in-law, M. A. Overlease at I E.khart, Thursday. , I IMrs. J. A. Yockey's mustc cla.-vS I will be dismissed for a few days ow - ing to the illness of her daughter,! Mrs. Ralph Leonard. I Miss Emma Protsman went to Convoy, O., Thursday, lor a couple oi I weeks' visit with her brothers Chas. and George Protsman. I Miss Bertha Walters and Mrs. I Fred Kepler and daughter Bessie,! went to rarsawi Thursday, to attend I Buffalo iBilrs Wild West saow. I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dill of lAkron,

who have been smendinsr a few davslMr Tohn Se-ltemrMsht. returned to

A4tih iriends m this citv and vicinity, I 1 returned to their home Tuesday. I . I x I . . I - TV -,....11. AIJ.V. Olcn w Villi ivj iiwiinnui, ') I . . ... r t e ..1 I luvsiay to attend tne iuncrai1 oi uieia fcffm ... t , yar tin Miss Pearl Rutledge of Hart, Mich., returned to her home Thür: day, alter spending a few aays here the guest of the family of Ed Richar(j s. Three small children have died in Gary since last Saturday from diph-1. theria. There are many eases of diph-1 theria at that place at the present! time. I m... Tivm,c r( Vt Wavm called on Plymouth 'friends Thursday cr.rc.11te to South Usnd. One her re-1 turn she will spend several days with friends here. W. II. Kring and. wife of Laporte, were Plymouth visitors Thursday en route to Logansjport, where they will spend a few days with the family oi Thomas Davis. .Mr ancl Mr, R it Nichols return . to their home in Bend Thursday,' alter spending a few day with his parent's, iMr. and iMrs. J. V Nichols in this -city. A c VAtT uit for Ashley. Ind.. Thursday, where he will join -hi wife I and .n "Merton, w ho have been visitrelatives there, since their re turn from Modesra, Cal. 1 I . A! Porter, ex-county recorder, of Culver, is suffering with a sev.:-s case! of blood poisoning in r-:ie ot liis I hands which prevents ihim attending to his business. Mr. Poner js in the lunch room business at Culver. fMr Edwin Sherer of Chicago is Jierc for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and IMrs. C. E. Camp bell, elfter which she will go to Waukesha, 'Wis., her husband having purI cna sea a grocery store in inai cny. They expect to tmake their future home there. S. Hensen of South Bend, who is the district supervisor for the Singer Sew in Iachine Co.. and is well known in this city, received a tele gram here Thursday, calling him t: the "bedside of his wife, who is seri ously ill with typhoid fever, of which theie is an epidemic raging in South P,end. Rev. J. W. Anderson who has been conducting tent meetings at Tyner, I was a Plymouth visitor Thursday, en - route to ins home in Uass L.ake, where he will spend a couple of days. Rev. Anderson reports successful meetings at Tyner, and says that they wiill be continued for a couple of weeks. John M. Moll evidently hasn't a very exalted opinion oi Sam Small, as-the following editorial in the South Rend Times attests: "Now that Sam g th more or ,eä- noted ros. trum ranter and charlatan, has met with failure in :1a unc hing a new mag azine, dotiotless causing those asso ciated with him to sink considerable mAnw it Ja tn 4f h'."nd the .fellow ...;ii ntuv ,lnwn to rlo something that -will afford him a legit- ... - ---j 1 jmate living. As an evangelist he is a .burlesque; as a political stumper he iä a nuisance; as a lecturer he is an inveterate debt-maker. There is a good deal of the Jeech i:i his make-up. The public wouild ibe ibene'fitted by his permanent retirement or suppression. tie ougnt to De campene io iimkc a living without rmpos-.ng upon the people.

A. C. Xarah 'pcrft Tuesday at L,a-

paz on DUs-ine.-s. Mr-. Jacob He ilia m pcibt Tuesday Geo. Soicc stpe nt Tue-klay at lnwood on 'business. Monroe Steiner 'transacted busincsis at Lakcville Tuesday. lva Porter di Culver, was- in this city on busiwes-s Tuesday. 2d is 9 Ola Boyce is home from Rev. W S. Howard pen-. a couple of days at Chicago Miss- Euwice Gibbons of In wood, was a 1 ymoutii carier 1 uesuay. IMrs. A M. Parks of Bonvrbon sperrt Tuesday wirh 'Mrs. J. W. Parks. Floyd Kebert is spending a fewdays with iricn'ds at houth lkrml. Messrs. Syflvester and Mead Logan srer.'t Tuesday at Xiles, on business. 'Mr. and Mas X. Baker are spending a couple of days with friends at Tyner. Grover Spahr is spending a few dayis with her husband at Walkertont Miss. Ru'th Jeffir is spending a fewdays wirb her uncle, Samuel Stroll at Twin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Deioney and daugüter Oeldora, were South Bend visitors Tuesday. Miss Helen Adams of Culver, is visiting with friends in this city and t Grovertown. Mrs. T. J. Thonvburg went to ArTuesday to pcnd' a few days ... , f- ... i 1..-. . .... -i Mrs. Mary' fceitenngnt ami uaugnter Nellie, are .spending a couple oi Ar-Kays witfli friends at Bremen II1.. It 1 T 1. l- - - I ui4 fjvf .miss -wary nu.wni two week's; visit witu tnemks at vaiparaiso, Chesterton, anü Uiicago. Mrs. George SponsleT is stpenJi-ng few days wMi her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. James MuTsiman at Argos Messrs. Solomon Cavender ai.d C. flrvwpr of Tlibbartl. oent Tuesday in this city and at South Bend on busi ness. rrä Kuhn and daughter, Irene, spent Tuesday with the form:Ts lister, Mrs. Geo. 'Hahn, at South Bend. The Misses Krnta Hunwiehouser and her guest Gladys Morrison, of Chicago spent Tuesday wit'h friends jat Bourbon. uu Xcttie Smhh returned to her heme nt Elkhart Tuesday, after vis i,ig a few days wirh the family a. L. ßmitüi ,Ma On TTa-n of South Bend. ,0 has been 'visiting wit'h her aunt, her home Tuesday. tt.i;,.,4, Vrtrty ,n,l dnn-h vl. . ... i!.L T l ...i... t4,. ..!! rtil -1 ICH., I ucsUdy , wnviv mvji 1 . r couple ot weKS DEATH AS EASY AS LIFE. Seeming Great Agony of Great m Change" Mere Fiction of Human Body. It is as natural tto die as it is to he and as easy. Frantically all the distress witnessed as taking place in .he act of dying is the aut ornate c trngg-le against dissolution, and is I i.-ot recognized by the individual who --cems to w aciuany Mmvru.g. ..a - ... . ... p ronially tn the oVUrum ot lever, in trenra and other intoxications, in ctTtain of ahe Ibrain degenerations wit--.estsed in old age, there is an exhiier it km or happy peaceful calm that pervaaes ine nnai acme. T . 1 I 1 Yet nature is not often so lavish with her kindness. Usually everything is dulled, blunted, so that at the bor der line between J:fe and death it is :ften difficult,, ever impossible for a certain time, to say w'hether 'the soul has fled or not. It was long debated :,n medical eirclcs whether or not there was a reLiable test for death. Indeed the tissties always survive 1 he departure of the vital spark for a longer or shorter ime. A muscle well contract to the electric current for a considerable time a'fittr the eye is dull, the inttellect a closed oook, t'he soul - ni its way. The hair grows palpably ;.ftcr death. Harper's Twin Lake Twinkles. iPreaching ait the churili by Rev. Smith next Sunday evening at 7:30. Wm. White of Plymouth, visited Sunday with this ovn, Clarence änd family. Miss Lizzie Holderman is visiting for a few days with friends at South Whitley. Mh' Rose Lidecker has returned from a very pleasant trip through the eastern' states. Mrs. .S C. Goddard of 'Argos, spent several "days. last week at her farm near Twin Lake. J. White of PIynvou.1i, was in our village kust Friday, iooking after tlile interests of his faifm. iMr. and Mrs. Ja'cob Voreis -iüted j Sunday with fhe latter' 'sisteir, 'Mrs. 'Mekey Clemens and family. Mrs-. Caroline Myers wxsnt to' South liend Monday to spend the day with her daughter, !Mrs. Win. Nichous ar" family. .Mr. and Mrs. K. R. L'Hommcdicit returned to their home in South IJend after attendin'g the IIolcm-Kyser wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. M til rine aixl daughter Virginia, returned to their home in iMiJhawaka Simday evening after attending the 1 Idkni-Kyer wed ding. Mi. and Mrs. iMonris Agler of Ply mouth, visited over Sunday with their I . . t i. xi-r?v: i daughter, .Mrs. "" l , husband and also t end ed t'he Holcm Kyser wedding. Mrs. Lucy (MoFarlin Spahr and ls band 1iave rcturndd from visiting iMrs. Spah r 's pair'emt s an Ca'liiorfnia, and other points -of interest irt the Wesit. Mr Spahr thas TcturncJ to their liome i. Walkerton while 'Mrs Spahr is visiting a 'few days with her 'Dr cither, Liloyd a:d wife.

TARIFF BILL IN CONFERENCE

HOUSE MEMBERS BATTLING FOR LOWER PRICES IN WOMEN'S GOODS. Senate Members Are Insisting Upon Cheaper Cotton and Woolen Goods Much Speculation. Washington, July 10. Cheaper cotton and woolen goods and cheap hosiery land woolen goods, the forme: demaiukd by the house and -the latter by the senate, promise to be among the most stubbornly fought questions in t'he congressional conference on the tariff bill. At least that is the way things appeared at he clo.-e of the first day's session. There was a great deal or speculation today among leaders in congress who are no; parties to the conference as to what will be done with tiiese items. 'Many members expressed the opinion that the house would yield on cotton and wool and the .-enate on gloves and hosiery in connpiiance with rite protectionist's idea ssandpatism. If this Sill ou I'd be the outcome it is predicted thiat vigorous protests v.'uld he heard in tooth the senate and he use from advocates of downward ,reis'ion. Some members went so far as to say chat an effort A-ould be trade t'o reject the cociferen.ee reports .n the event oi" "such a glaring in-.-vance of upward revision." The effcot of amendments to the cttcii and woolen schedules in the i:o:ise was a very material reduction f the existing duties. The senaio re-.-torcd these 'by a decisive vote. On the other haiul the house advanced i!:e rates cn hosiery and women's kves far abive the duties fixed by !k' Dingley law and the senate de"iiied to accept the increase. Two ses-sioais of the coiwerecs were !.e!d tOviay. The rirst began at 10 a. .11. and continued until 1:13 p. ni. A cress was taken for Puncheon lasting uptil 2:30 o'clock when the aftermon session was begun. It was !?recd that these hours shall contine throughout the .conference. The ilicrncon sessiitn lasted until nearly 6 o'clock when an adjournment wa3 .;'.kcn until 10 a. m. (Monday. All of the 'conferees were present .c;!ay except Senator Cullom, who is ..cr in t'h'e city. It was expected that i place in the conference will be filled much of 'the time '.by Senator Smodt. Amendments were considered today r their numerical order. When the ssion closed fo.r the day the confer ee had passed through- the chemical rd earthenware schedules and more han half way through the metal chedules. All of the amendments in iiesc sch'JV.Ics. hewever, were not setled. Nevertheless the conferees rep-c.-cratiing both branches ot congress expressed satisfaction with the prog!resi made. The adjustment of the differences between the house and senate will not prove so senous a tak as is indicated 'a- the large number of ameiulmcnts. Nearly 300 ether aniendments relate c phraseology over which there will 'e no dispute whatever. F.liniinating these it :s pointed our that there are ies than 400 amendments that rcp-e-e:it cpjyisuvg views. ror members of the conference committee are willing to place the time necessary for the completion of die 'Li!l in conference at less than ten lays notwithstanding the large mim :e? of purely verbal amendment Some of the conferees place the proba'ble length of the confereirce at e . i . iortn:g:it it more. in support or their iew they point to the fact that the senate put :n the bill an entirelv new maximum and minimum provi sicr, the corporation tax amendment revision for he establishment of ; customs' court, and a new adminis rative aot, covering a multirude o qustions not raised r.n the hou-se. In additcn to all these new features the senate strirck out the house amendmcni jor ine innposnioft rr a leuera i C ,L. I r . ir.jcriiMix-c tax, ard its new drawback feature. The corporation tax amendment ha not been censidered by the conferee? in any way. N'everthless it was pre uictea in congressional arcles to night that the proposed tax on the ne earnings or corporatiens would be re duced in conference from the two pe cent, to one per cent. "THiat ha.. been suggeted,"?oi'J Sen uor .vwricn. w.ien akeil concerning the report that a reduction would be made in the tax. It was reported also that the corporation tax -provision may i eliminated and the house in nerirai.e tax provision restored t-o the bill, but no confirmation of thi sory coult be had, nor eouild its origin be traced. Fourth of July Marriage Licenses the following were among the Fourth of July marriage Ciccnses is sued at St. Joseph, Mich.: Charles L. Thomas, 45, IJremen to Ida I-. I-raier. Z, Watervliet Mich. : William R. lilixen. 2, South Itend to Amanda V. Flowers, Hourbon Thaw Wins Big Point Ilarrj- Thaw won a victory in hrs fight for freedom Friday when Jus tice Gayner of the New York -oi prcmc court knied D'.strkt Attorney Jeromes motion for a change of.ven ue of the Thaw insanity proceeding P . 9 . tnom Westchester county to Xew '..t. .. II r f 1-miv I'Minij. ue uecnreu no gwxl reason had been shown wliy the chaiTge iJliould be granted. Bodies Recovered. South Bend. Ind., July 8. Th body of Ella Zister, who with Her man Lindemann of Chicago, wa drowned 'Monday afternoon by going over the am in the St. Joseph rive .is lewvereu rnuay morning 'Later Lindemann's body was re covered. Both Ixxlies were found im mediately below the dam.

D. A R. MEETS.

Sixteen members -of the Daughters f the Amk.nican Revolution were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. A 'K. Underwood, Friday evening, July nth She was assisted by Mrs. Willey, Mis Thompson and Mi-s Iis Thompson. These four lack's are all dose cwda nits of Capt. Pati itok Ivogan. An enjoyatble three course dinner was .-icrved at six o'clock, after which a i-Tc grain was given relating to the Revchiti'onary ai:ti-iries around La.ke Cham plain The 300th anniversary oi t'.e discovery this lake has just been celt'b-nated. .Miss Dora Capron read a paper on, the sur-renkkir of the Fort at Ticond.ro gu, and Mrs.. Geo. Thaycy Jr. gave the 'biography of Genera'! IvtCiian- Allen. Mis Olive Thompson read a paper on the political cenditioni oi the -country at . that time. After the program the members answered roll ctill by reading p:'i -tatiion from great Americans which lmd been handed to them, to ttii t'he diamc the author and when the sentence was used. "Give me Liberty or give me Death," '-There, boys, are the British. We beat them today ur M.i!jy Sxirk is a widow," and "J am de-e-e-lighted," were easy ones. In- the study of American history we realize how much there is to learn and 'Ixnv littlt is known .by the average ckizen of our great country. The society will meet Friday Augjt l.ith with Mrs. Geo. II Thayer, Jc :rt her cdtfage at MaxinkuVrkee Lake. Si.e will be assisted by Miss- Edna Capron. NO POLITICS AT REF'RMTORY Governor Marshall Talks of Appoint ment of Dr. Peyton Nothing to Do With Election. Indianapolis, July 13. Governor Marshall has .returned from a week 'cut on the patch" in Steuben coun ty, and ihe sa;d when he arrived at his office that he would probably have to ay eff a 'few days and rest up from ins vacat on. ilowever. he diur into he work that -had piled up during his iLseiiijc, u-nd by 410011 had cleared a bunch of it. The governor said he wished one bug clearly understood by the people cf the state in connection with- the effersonville reformatory muddle.and that is that Dr. David C. Peyton iä ci his appointee as superintendent Of the reformatory to succeed W. II Whitiakcr. "I want it understood that I had nothing whatever to do with the ap pointment of Dr.Pey'tOnv"said the gov ernor, "I have no intcuett in Dr. Pey ton, and I am nmlt any closer to him then 1 am to any ether man in the tate. How the impression got broad thalt we iwere intimate friends 1 can not undesitand, for 1 have net met him more than two or three times in my life. Once during riie las-t campaign he gave me some medicine for neuralgiia, and I have met him c nee or twice .since then. Dr Peyton must make god if lie expects to re main as s up erintenldenc otf the refor matory. 'The tact s that 1 was asked t whether t'he appotinment of Dr. 'Pey .01 would be sait is factory to me, and'l c!;vsed to make any recommendation r object fcn cif any kind, because 1 hK'ilJ tiiiat the selection of a superin tendent is always a matter for the board of irusees and not for the gov ernor. In fact, I had no idea that he would accept t'he place if it were of fered to him. He wanted at one time to be appointed on the board otf trus tees, and I told hin I did not intend to put a JeffeTsomille man on the hoard, and that was the last I ever heard of it. The board itself made the appointment of the superintend ent. v "My id ea was that after Mr. Whit taker had resigned t'he board should invite Warden Reid, of the northern j.TisoiT, to go to JetTersonfville and take charge' of die reformatory and run it until tihe board could take plen tv of time to look around and select the right nun for su perinte indent. "Dr. Peyton may make a good sup crintendent I don't know whether he will or not. I hope lie does. Dtrt I r'hiall give the 'board and Dr. Peyvon to undePstarAl that the reformatory must 1? lifted out of politics, I wil ivdt pernut it to remain ais it 'ha-s been heretofore in tiiiat respect. Why .t the time of the election last fat! there were sevenlty-seven employes at the reformatory, and only five of them were Democrats. How a-s. thtat for a fair proportion? Politics must he el initiated fnom the institution, and the reformatory placed on the same high level that Wardien Reid ihas e:sla'blLyhed at the (Michup.aii' Crty prison W. H. Whittaker, former supenin tenden't of the reformatory, who is at the Sterile sanatorium, was reported as inipnovi'ig rapidly. The attendant said ther .vnied little duaibt of bis early TCCovcy. Dinner Party. An auto party coirdN'ting of th Misses Floy Iveonurd, Deldora Deloncy and iMarie Rhodes of Plymouth and, Mary Kennedy of 'Mexico, Ind. and the Mcwrs Sterling ScJiofield Floyd iShierlaTitd, Charles Plank, am Oscar Toille, were the guests of the family Of E. E. Shively eight miles east of this city, Stund ay, for dinner Back to Prison Fifth Time. James Harper, of Indianapolis who has served four terms of imprison men: in the state prison1 at Michigan City iiVtiirned to the insitiution again Saturday to don h'h prison' uniform for aiTotther stay. He is accused o; havinig vioiated his parole from the j)iriicn. Are Ready for Patients. The Soiitli 1cnd tuberculosis camp now ready tor occupancy and a free milk dispensary for the babies has also been opened in that city.

REPORT OF COMMITTEE

STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR CELEBRATION. In Spite of Spoiled Plans and Rainy Weather Over $800 Was Spent Here. The following is the report of the receipts and expenditures of the Fourth of July committee, for the celebration held in Plymouth Monday. The following report does not include money received and expended by the Driving Club, at the Fair Grounds in the afternoon. At the horse racing and ball game ,the expenses amounted to over $2S0 for the Driving Club. Of this amount $1S0 was given as purses for the horse races, and oer $100 paid for the expenses of both teams, and other incidental expenses. The total expenditure for the fifth of July celbration in Plymouth, amounts to something over $S32.39. Committee Report. July 8, 1909. To the Citizens of Plymouth, Ind. The following report is respectfullysubmitted by your Fourth of July Celebration committee: Amt. subscribed by citzens and collected $532.50 Amt refunded oy S X Stevens small race purses 23.10 Total amt to check from.. 553. GO Bert Allman advertisement exp$ S.00 Ira Garn, auto trip adv 10.00 Clay W Metsker adv Ply Dem 10.00 Lee Vangilder adv ex 23.00 S X Sievens; purses small rac 20.00 142.00 8.S5 10.00 10.00 41.00 50.00 81.50 1.05 9.50 1.50 1.50 42.00 14.24 3.00 9.00 W II Vangilder fire works S K Boys, adv Hendricks & Co. adv, posters Floyd Fertig, balloon ex .... L W Slaytei, Argos band.... Clayton Huff, Bremen hand.. Joseph Simonton, -high dives. . M'ltn Soice, mat for high dive E A VanCuren, meals' lire bnd Theo Sherman, Ihr on tanks Harry T Bowles, lbr on tank Eldridge Thompson, Pb band Wm O'Keefe, lum for tanks. m Detwiler tilling tank h d A M -Gaskil meals .Arcros band Ebcrt Bros, drayage 4.25 Total $5.12.39 Balance -on hand $43.21 Fourth of July Celebration Com., By C. A. Bondurant, Treasurer. Teachers at Ft. Wayne in 1910. The annual session of the Northern Indiana Teachers' association wiU be held at Ft. Wayne April 7 to 9, 1910. Professor L. X. Hines of Crawfordyille,, chairman of the executive committee, announced the selection yes terday after a trip to Ft. Wayne, in vestigating -the hotel accommodations Butter Scoring Contest. ine twenty-nun inuiana scoring wall be held July 22, at the Indian apolis1 cold storage plant by the dairy department of the Purdue experiment station. Died of Tetanus. John Torek, 15 years old, of South Bend, died of lockjaw, caused by the injury to one hand with a firecracker during the Fourth of July celebration. He paid not attention to the wound and went to work at the Singer Fac tory Tuesday, 'but was taken with convulsions Wednesday evening and since the tetanus germs had a good start, he could not recover. HOw's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catairh Cure. 1 J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo. Ohio, We. the undersigned, have knoA-n -&visitott at o..D St F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan cially able to carry our any obhga tiouej made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. All Druggists. Pain can be easily and quickly stopped. Pink Pan Tablets Ur. Shoop's stop .Headache, womanly pains, ainy pain, anywhere, n 20 min utes -sure. Formula on the 25c box Ask your druggist or doctor abou this formula it's fine. Sold by L Tanner. Hiveis eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Cant bear the tonet of yourr clothing. Doan's Oint mencures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer? AM oruggrsts sell it. Get DeWrtt'ä Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve wflion you ask for it There are a great many" imitations but there is just one original. This salve is good for anything where a salve is needed to be used, but it is especially good for piles. Sold by Don't use harsh physics. The reac fion weakens" tne bowels leads to nhrowic constipationi Get Doan's Kegulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach cure constipation. The be sit ipills made are DeVitts Little Early Risers, the famous little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. They are smal.. gentle, pleas ant, easy to take and act promptly 1 .iry are sold by All Druggists. FarwerS', mechanic. railroaders laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Elec t re Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts buns, 'bruies at once, l ain canno stay where it is used. If you have pains in the back, weak back, or any other indication of weakened or disordered condition o the kidnevs or bladder, you shoul pet DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills right awav when you exoeri ence iie least siarn of kidtney or tlad der complaints 'but be sure that you eet 'De'Witt's Kidne- and ladder Pills. We know -what they will do for j-ou, and if Vou will send your name to E. C. DeWitt & O, Chi cago. you will receive a free trial box of these kidney and bladder pills. They ate solid here by All Druggistsi.

The stomach is a larger factor in "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dyspeptic "is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man who goes to the front for his country with weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for health and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MiZDIGTIL DISCOVERY. it builds up the body with sound flesh and solid muscle. The dealer who offers a substitute for the " Discovery " is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing, tnly. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensury Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.

Better

Dyspepsia

If yoa can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, bj effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestica But don't trifle with Indigestion.

great many people who hare trifled with Indigestion, hare been orry tor It when, nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they hare not been able to cure it Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. Everyone is subject to Indigestion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain In the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling you need Ko doL And then the quicker you take Kodol the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab lets, physics, etc., are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin Is only

C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 00. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Prothate Caus-e No. 19S1. In the Marshall Circuit Court. Ply mouth, Indiana, "Septemibcr Term,, 1909. VaiKler S. Rice administrator of Es tate ctf Frederick O. Rice deceased, vg Vander S. Rice et al To William Jordan, Ellen Jordan, Jessie Elva Middleton- (formerly Marsih and' Robert IMiddleton Jr. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administrator of t'he estate aforesaid, has filed irs the Circuit Court of Ma.rs'hall County, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and prayinjr therein, for an order and de cree of aid Court authoizinjr the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in is a id . petition described, to make as sets for the payment of the debt9 and liabilities- of said estate and that said Petition, 0 filed and pending, is set for heating in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Plymouth, Indiana, on the 20th day of Sept. 1900. Witness-, the Clerflc and Seal of said (seal) Court this 2Sth day of June, 1909. J. C. White sell. Clerk. Charles Kelliso-" Arty for Petitioner NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1999. State of IiJ-ia, Marshall County, s$: . Xctice is hereby given that the undersigned has -been appointed Administrator of the estate of Daniel Freeenan late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased Said estate i-s supposed to be solvent. LEOPOLD M. LAUEiR, Administrator. Leopold "M. Lauer, Atty. Weak Women To weak and aillnc women, there la at least one way to help. But with that war. two treatment, tnukt be combined. One li local, onerls constitutional, but bdth are important, both e&entiL Ur. 8hoop'i Nifht Oura it the Local. Vt. Shoop't Refctorative. fhe Constitutional. Tne former Dr. Shoop'i Night Cure ii a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop's Restorative is wholly an Internal treat ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve, all tissue, and all blood ailments. The "Night Cure", as its name Implies. dos its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and Inflam, ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and aiubit'n, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about rene cd strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets or Liquid as a general tonio to the system. For positive local help, use as well Dp. Whoop's Nig'M Cure L TANNER. Anv lady ca nget a s.ivered "NoDn,t" Collec Strawier by writing Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis-. Send no niioney. fcimply ask for the "No-Drip" Coffee Coupon' privilege, 'jiving your name and address. Dr. Shmop will also send free his new and very interesting littlo book describing Dr. jSiioop's Health Coffee. Health Coffee is such a doc imitation of real Coffee, that it requires- an expert to tell the difference. And neither is there a grain of real coffee im it. 'Made from pure toasted grains, m a It and nuts, its flavor and taste is exceedingly gratifying. No tediotis. boiling either. "Made in a minute," says Dr. Shoop. Write todav (for the book and "NoDrip" Co jro. I. J Seid er. A 'lxok on Rheumatism, by Dr. Slioop, oi Racine, Wis. lells some plain truths, and in a plain and practical way. Get this bodkilet, and a free trial treatment of Dr. Snoop's Rheumatic Remedy for some disheartened sufferer in your vicinity. Make a grateful and appreciative friend of some one who is discouraged because of tihe failures of others to heQp him. Help me to make this test, and I'll certainly heln j-our $ufferine friend. L. Tanmer. Can't look well, eat weflj or fee! wH'l " ith impuire !blcod' feeding your J)ody. Keep the bloiod pure with Burdock Blood' Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean, and you will have long life. 11 1

Patriotism

Not Get a partial digester and physics are not digesters at alL Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds. In the glass test-tubes In our lahoratortea. you would know this just as wall as we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest That is what Kodol does rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee Qo to your drag-gist today aad get a dal lar bottle. Tben ftr yoa hT ud tb.m mtlre contends of the bottle if yon cm Lonettly a&y, that It baa not dona yoa any rood, retu vi the bottla to the drsgglat and he will refund your money without quea lion or delay. W will then pay the druipist for th bottla. Don't hesitate, ah druggists know tht our raarsote Is good. This offer appliea to the lai-pe bottla only and to but ope in a family. Tha larg bot tie contains ttf times aa much as tha fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. De Witt & Co.. Chicago. INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten' Year Time. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Ind. N. 3. HSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon, to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. U. BÜRKET. DENTIST - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA C H KS- KELLISON Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,InA Practices in all the Courti oi Indiana and in the United State Courts. Dr. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR. NOSE AND Throat Specialist. ! AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYALL DAY. AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO, 230 Mich, Ct (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, Ind. (Established 1900) EYES EXAMINED FREE. Vie Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds ot Groceries. A failing nerve no larger than' the finest siJken thread takes from the Heart its impulse, its pdwer, its regularity. The Stomach also lias its hidden, or in-side nerve. It waa Dr. Sfaoop 'wtlio first told us it was wrong to drug a weak or failing stomachy heart or kidneys. His prescription Dr. Sflvoop's Restorative is directed straight for the cause of these ailments rhese weak and faltering iiv side nerves. This, nio doubt clearly explains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly, irr popularity. Drugsrists say that tliose wlw test the Restorative e vein for a few days, soon become fully oonviirced of its wonderful merit. Anyway,-' don't drug the organ. Treating1 the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful way. Sold by L. Tanner. !For any painv ffrom top 4o toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas Electric oil. Pain can't stay where it is used. ...

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