Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 July 1909 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Airs. L J Root was a South Bend caller Thursday. Xaithan Lee spent Thursday at Laport e on 'business. 'Mrs S G. Busfvvell of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday. Mra AV. W. Leonard pent Thursday with friendly at Walnift. Mrs. Martha iManly of Loffamsport, cafltil on friends here Thurs-day. Lee Ritchie is spending a coupfie of days, at Logan-sport on business. 1V. -A. Rhinehart plent Thursday afternoon ait South Bend on business. 'Harry Fuller has left for a tew days business, trip to Detroit, Mich. The Misses Laura and Carrrie Reeves spent Thursday at South Bend Missies. Julia aixl DortSe (Moss of Culver, were Plymouth visitors Tntrs"day. Mrs. Isaac -Anderson and children visiter! her sistter, Mr. Elmer Wilt, at Bourbon. " Mrs. J. P. Bishop spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth 9hafer at Argos. Mrs. II. Aimack of Piercerorr, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday enroute to Culver. Miss Aüce Moore and lier guest. Miss Emma Sherm of Kewamna, are visit ing at Tjner. Mrs. Martha Wilhelm of South Bend, was a Plymouth visitor on business Thur,svTay. Harry K. Thaw well be kept in jail at White Plains, N. Y., pending the inquiry 5nto his sanity. Mis-s OILie Baflltirger of Mishawaka is visiting with her motlher, Mrs. Ai na BoJlinger in this city. S. N. Evcrsaw returned to Mishawa'ka Tfotire'day, after spending a couple of days here on biisimeSis. '.Mrs. Ermrta Faust of Loganport, is visiting wStih- friend& in this city and at Arge for a few days. Mrs. E. M. Parker aml daughter, Mrs. Edüh Beckrral of Lapaz, were Plymouth visitors Thurs-day morning Master Gal Thomas 'has gone to N'Silesv Mich., to spend a couple of weeks wirti his aunt Mrs. Henry Roth, Mrs. G B Myers returned to her home in Goshen after visiting with the family of William Burns for a few days. A report received in London said the Persian revolutionary forces have entered the city of Teheran', the national capital. ' J. H. Williams of St. Paul, Minn., Wiho, has been spending a few day in this city, went to Dutton, Mich., on business Thursday. Miss Grace Woodward returned to her borne in Mwhawaka Thursday, after visiting a couple of weeks with Miss 'Mi 'S windeH. J. F. Shields and v$fc returned to their home in South Bend Thursday, afirer spemding a few days with he family of Gilbert P:ttman. JMes;srs Thomas Thompson and G. A. IHenman oi T-fnfer, and Moore Waner of Teegarden, .were in Plymoiuth on business Thursday. The (Messrs J. Lott Losey, Luther Hohtan and Kay Wa'burn spenr Thursay afternocin- at Culver, ilir.tg in kfie 'former's sguJI boat. Mrs. Catherine Trowbridge and daughter, 'Miss Susan, ate spending a few days w$th her daughter, Mrs Elmer White at South Bend. Clarence Wlngitt of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting .with Iiis moth er, iMrs. M Filson for a -few days, tei timed to his home Thursday. (Mr. ami -Mrs. Jo3in Wahley and granddaughter Gladys WilC's, went to Soutih Berid ThursKlay to -spend a few days with their son, Ray 'Whaley. Miss Marie Hartman of Suth Bend, who has been the guest of Mrs. Shepherd "in this city for a few days, returned to her home Thursday. Mrs. William S tangle .returned to ber home in CrawtfordsvliHe, after visiting for two weeks with her par ents, iMr. and IMrs. George Krtryer L. Vansoottak of Sugar Grove, 111., wfruo has been spending a few days here visiting with 'his , urtcle,. William VanModLak, returned home Thursday. The 'Mfsses Ethel! and Fern Minrrx of Fora', who ha-ve been visiting with tlheir aunt, Mrs. Amanda Gar nand, returned to their home Thürs day. ,Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Worstetler of Brethren, 'M.kc.h.f who .have been the guests of his brother, Charles War sdettler, re turned to itlueir home Thurs day. Mrs. Gignimiat of Culver, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs J. W. Smith in this city Thursday, -onroule to Chi cago, wehere sifae will spend a few days. Mrs. William C. Grant of Chicago, a'ged 75 years and her sister, 'Mis? Catherine Bakrer, arrived in New York, after making a tonr of the world. Mrs. Harry Humrichcuser ami Miss Frances Emerson wont 4o Wi nona Thursday to atteruu a meeting r,f ithe D. (A. R. at that city Thursday afternoon. The Misses Carrie and Laura Boss have returned from spending a few days at Bremen. They wer? accom panied home by iMrs. Frank Bass, who will visit here for a few days. William W. Hastings, superintendent of schools at SpTingfield, Mass., said he would bar a teadfoer with a "hocking coifgb and iround shoulders from the school .room, in lan address at the educators convention. John D. Rockefeller had his r.ervs with, him wlien 3ie dragged down dividemüs a-mounting to $1,440,000 on his 70th birthday -and albwed the Stand ard Oil Cmpany to boost tlhe pricj of gasoline a cent at the same time. Bui the money made '"htm feel so good .that he joist couldn't help yielding to the additional grab.

rda at South Bend. Mrs. Theodore Sponsler was a Xiles vi1tor Saturday. J. W. Clark Of Twin Lakes ,was iu Plyrnouth on business Saturday. Mre. Emma Castle, of Rochester, called on friends here Saturday. Mrs. Clark Taylor of Logan5port, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. 7. E. Spink has returned fromi a business trip at Lakeville and Lapaz. Mrs. Sherman Tuttle of Ft. Wayne is tfisitirng -with the family of Wm. F. Young. Miss Olive Heckert is visiting ivlth her sister, Mrs Clarence Huff man at Tyner. George Moore of Tyner is the ?iiest of Miss Gladys Monroe for a couple of days. Glen Thompson df Rochester is visiting with this cousin Frank Holfly for a few day. Mr. And ;Mr. Charles Latwrence are spending a 4ew days with relafives in Chicago. Mrs. W. H. Bradford and children Si Whlfcerton caflled on friends here ;nroute to Culver. The 'MJsses' Grace and DolPie- Hotetler of Lapaz, were Plymouth vitors Saturday morning. Mrs. Frederick Peters of LdPorte vas a Plymouth Wsitor Saturday cnrcute to Logans9ort. Arthur AViser and wife of South Bend, are spending a few days with "riends in this caty. iMiss Fern Cakeland of Bourbon, is visiting in this city, the juest of Miss Eva Galloway. Mr. Coates returned to he home in 'nporte Saturday, after spending a ev days with friends here. Mrs. George Williams and (laugher LuÜu are spending a few days v ith friends at Hamlet. Mrs. A. R. Clizbe went to Quincy, Hc!i, Saturday, where she will attend ; Clizbe family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swindell and daughter, Minnie, are spending a few !ays with relatives a Gary. Mrs. Irvin Campbell of Tyner is isrtng with friends and relatives in i:is d'ty and at South Bend. Louis Wiekey left Sunday fur i week's visit with friends and relaives at Peru, and Logansport. IMrs. C Drake returned to her vome in Tyner Saturday, after visiting n this city and at South Bend. 'Mrs. Sara'h Fu'kerson is visiting A-ith her parents, IMr. and 'Mrs. John Bechtel, at Lapaz for ai few days. Miss Veroka Shaw returned to .uth Bend after a sJhort visit w th ier mother, Mr9. May Shaw, here. L. W. Tcnkham, who has been the ?uest ofjMr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole for i few days returned to his home Saturday. Miss Cora W'llett of Florence Alalama is visitinig with her aunt, Mrs. Morris Agler in this city for a few days. (Mrs. M. K. Miles of Ft. Wayne, Aho has ben vSsiting in this city for .he past few days, returned to her cane Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chares Garvef have ?one to Elburnv 111. for a few days' visit with tlhe family of hds brother Krank Garver. 'Mrs. Ernes Pomer oy and cousin Ruth, went to Mishawaka Saturday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Miller. Russell Tanner, and Leotto Peter son returned Saturday after spending a couple Of weeks touring the west and northwest. GIrs. William Ott and 'Miss CMaud Ott were Plymouth victors Saturday mraute t.: their home in South Bend after visiting at Argos. Mrs. Mary Westervelt returned to her home in Laports Saturday after spending a few days at -Winona. She was a Pymouth caller today. Mrs. Charles Goddard, of South Bend, returned to her home Saturday after spending a few days here with the family of Charles Bryant. Miss- Gladys 'Morrison 'has return ed to her (home in CHcago after spending a couple of weeks with -Miss Erma Humric'houser in this city. Mra Catherine Strang returned to tier home in Tyner Saturday, alter spending a few days with her riece, Mrs. William Wallace in'this city Estel 'Martmdale and wrfe, of South Bend, who have been visiting in this city a few days the guest of his fath er, Nelson Martindale, returned to their home Saturday. Mrs. 'Mary O'Ryan and daughur, Flora, have returned from spending a few 'weeks at Pittsiburg, Pa., New orfc City, Atlantic City N. J., and otther eastern; poin.ts. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Tan(k of Chi cago who have been -spending a few days with S. J. Nichols in this city, went to South Bend for a few days S. J. NLchol went to Walkerton to spend the day. The Rochester Sentinel states that LeopoW Lauer orf Plymouth, was appointed receiver (or the II. G. Kewtrey & Co. store at Lapaz by Judge Bemetha in the Rochester circuit court last Thursday. Manger Koontz of the Bremen Telephone Company is extending a line down tlie Plymouth and Goshen road as far as the residence of 'Mrs. Ecker about five miles from Bremen. He is also constructing a toll line to Lapaz by way of the Lake of the Wood., having to erect poles part of the way. That tit 239 state barnks. of Indiana have a larger per cent of tergal re serve than the associated 1anks of New York City is bown in reports to the state bank deipairtiment by ühe Indiana banks. By legal reserve is meant the amount off money kept on deport by a banlk iwSth its reserve agent (bank) appoved by the controller of the currency, o insure depositors against loss. ' The total resoairtces of the Hoosier state banks is $60,000,000, the "highest amount yet reached.

Miss Catherine Sullivan spent Satu

Mr-?. WiWiam Grimm spent Tuesday at BouxWon.

M. Aliman spent Tuesday at Culver cn buvine scs. Mrs. Dr Smith sent Tuesday at South Bend. Welcome (Miller :pent Tuesday at Bourbon on business. Lee Vangilder spent Tuesday at Bourbc.ii on business. Mr.-. EFla Russell spent Tuesday at witi'.t friends at Culver. PeiJer Y etatherholt "spent Thursday iX Argos on business). Lawrence Carvey spent Tuesday at South Bend on business. Henry Jarrell of Tyner was in this city on 'business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pdtcher were Soivt'hi 'Bend visitors l'uesdiay. Mrs's Grace VanVactor of LaPorte i-.s visiting witih friends cn this. ,city. Miss Mairie Rhodes is spending a few days t Bourlbon, Warsaw and A'inona. Thomas 'McGniff of Argos is spending a few days in this city, and at Lakeville. Mrs. Alfred Morrison went to Cold water, Mich., for a week's visit friends. Ed. Reynolds wen't to Lapaz Tue'ay to ta"ke chvre of the Heinz pickle Nation there. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Plan: of South' Bend, are visiting with friends in this city, and at Bourbon. Edward Gjemy of Gro vert own Ient the day in PI 3 -mouth, and at Lakeville" on business. Mrs. "William Ormond is spending a few days with friends and relatives at Dowagiac, 'Michigan. OsArar Bivrclt i home from Seattle, Washington, o attend the funeral of his father. Loyal Burch. Miss Lura Rose of Bou rnon i? pending a few da3'S .with fiie family oi Jacob Foltz in this city. John"Herd returned to his home V. Kewanrct Tuesday, after spending a iew days .here on'biv'ness. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. D. Lehnnan returned to Indianapolis Tuesday, after a visit wi.i friemls and relatives 'here. Mrs. T. Bair returned fo Etna Green Tuewlay after visiting with her 'ter, Mrs. Emma Grantz in this city. Mr. and ;Mrs. Chiarles Harrison oi Grass Creek are in this city to at;er.d the funeral of the late Lo3'al Burch. Miss Margaret Walley returned to her home in Culver Tuesday, after a visit with Mrs. John Bollinger for a ."ew days. Mrs. L. O. Thomas has returned to her home in Fort Wayne, after visiting with Mrs. Rebecca Chaney for a :evv da-s. Tert Sherow of Argos was a Plymcuth visitor Tuesday ennoute to Bent .n Harbor, where he will spend a few da3s on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins returned to their home in Bremen after a s!ioTt visit with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Poor. Mrs. Amanda Johnson went ;o Sourh Whi Ly, Tuesday where silie will visit her daughter, Mrs. Mary Feti'ers for a -crjuple of weeks. Mrs. W. Ju-tkins, who h(as been the gjest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. MullenJiour, for a few da3-s, returned to her home n Del'phos, O., Tuesday. Mrs. B. Stoiwilj', and Mrs. J. C Martindale, and daughter iMiss Addie, oi; Columbia City were Plymouth visitors Tuesday, enroute to Kewarma. The Misses Maggie 'Murphey and EsteEJa Ness left for Almont, Iowa, Tue-day, where they will visit with the former's sister, Mrs, James Peterson.. Miss Cora Willett of Florence, Ala, who has been spending a -couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Agler, went to London, O , for a further visit Tuesday. Fred Ta'kenbeck and sister Miss Anna, of Chlica'go, who have been the guests of the family of A. E. Rhodes lier a few days went to Bourbon for a visit Tuesday Charles Stephenson, of Warsaw, a salesman, has sold to a Fort 'Wayne tirm a dh-eese weighing 1,950 pounds. Tiie cheee was manufactured at Utiea, N. Y., and it measured thirtytwo inches high, firty five inched in diameter. It tk ten tons of milk to produce it ana it wa pressed into Niar)e by a specially constructed press in a cheese factory. It r sa.M the cl.ece is the largest ever sold. . BANDITS WORK SUNDAYS. Reported! as Operating in Broad Daylight Between Bremen nd the Lake-of-the-Woods. A thrilling storv reached the Enquirer office of a bold hold-up iwest ;f town Sunday says the Bremen Enquirer. It relates that as Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walters, Sanford Yockey and w:.fe, Kdwaxd Marquet and wife, W. D. Wright and wife, and S. W. Erie. and family -were on their way on the Lake 'of the Woods Sunday' afternoon the were held up very near the pleasant home of Will Franklin by one dark c om pi extorted man ankl a small 'woman, who compelled the Bremen party to tie their in"rses and unload their baskets. Although the entire party were permitted to roam at will over the farm, they wre not allowed to leave for home until after supper. A few hours after" this high-handed occurrence Harvey Wine and Frank Place wore snnni'larly held up near ölie sarnie sjot, and we are informed that they did not Ibreak away until a late hour. State Shoot July 21-Aug. 2. iMaj. Gen. W. J McKce, commanding the Indiana national guard, announced tliat the state rifle shoot will be held on the Ft. Benjamin Harrison ranlges July 21 to Aug. 2. A team will be picked at Chat time to represent the state at the national shoot at Caimp 'Perry, O. Sundays.

ATT'Y GENERAL

BINGHAM COMING WILL ADDRESS MASS MEET ING OF TEMPERANCE PEOPLE IN PLYMOUTH. Will be Held in Methodist Church on Next Saturday After1 noon. Attorney-General Bingham is com ing to Plymouth. He will be here on next Saturda3' afternoon, and address the mass meeting of the Anti-Saloon league supporters, will ich is to be held in the Methodist church, at 1:30 o'clock. Word that the attorney general was coming was received in this city- Saturday afternoon. The subject will be "Law Enforcement.' The attorney generali w;ll explain how ' e ccunty option law can be made Vivork out for the best intertests of the public and how blind tigers and other breaches of law, can c kept out of a cjimmunitj'. A civic league on the county will be organized at the nice; ir.g next Saturday. U. B. Church News. 'Rie Harvest Meeting last Sunday was a success. A large number of beautiful boquefs way. placed upon 'Jke pulpit and the altar was neatly decorated with leaves of Wheat, Oats and Timoth3 and grass; the praise meeting that followed the sermon Sunda3 nuorrKing was full of spirit and greatly enjoyed by the cn:i:c members of the church. S inula 3- evening's subject was taken fr jiu Luticus -:: JO and 11, the thought was a -comparison oi a sheaf of what with the church and -higher life a!! services including Sunday school and Christian .Endeavor was well aticnded. Seven were present for the rtr.t time and were introduced. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Strang, Mrs. Edward McDaniel, iMrs. John LeMyer and Miss Ruth Strang of Walkerton visiting the pastor and attended service S iinda y. The charity band, Mrs. Yager's chis i young laddes will give a social on the church lawn Friday eveni:g. the girls are making great preparations for a social tinv. Next Sunday will be Mid Summer Service. The subject in the morning will be "the Clothing of the Lily" in he evening tCie subject will be "The four Seasons. All are cordially invited, let every teacher and scholar be prrent at the Sunday Schbol hour and we will arrange for an outing in he near future. Twin Lake TwinklesMiss Lizzie Holderman has return ed from a vis:t of a few days at South Whitley. iMiss Roe K3-seir was the gue-st of 'nr saster and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Holem at SouiHi Bend Monday. Mrs. John Keiper went to Terre Haute Tuesday to visit with her sd's"cr and family for a few da3'S. The threshing season has begun, and the whistle and hum of machin ery can lie heard in aN directions. Wm. Bradley and daughter Miss Anna, and ftrivce IJraxlle3' and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr-. Clarence White. J. V. Keiper had a valuable cow adly injured in barbed wire a few lays ago. Mrs. M. C. Cook and son Laurence iccompaned by the former's mother Mrs. C. M. Slayner, of Plymouth, .Mrs Ziba Treux, Miss Hazel Treux, Master Earl and Russel Treux and Mr. U-s. J. C. Cavender and children, of Ihifbart, Ind., -spent Monday at Wi nona Lake. Steadily Briadening Out. Rev. Gecrge Ash'nre Fitch, one jf three grradifates of the UnÄon The .'!'Ogr"ca'l Seminairy who in a recent ex aim in at i cm denied tlhe virgin birth of Christ, the historical identity of Adam and Eve, the rarsing of Lazar us from the dead and resurrection of the tody of the Savior, was neverthe less ordained b3' the New York pres byt'ery by a vote df 10 to 7, and will ake up irs'-ssicnary work in China. This action hows that the progressive element in the church is in the ascendcnc3', but there is evidence that strong .minority will protest"vigonof.tfy against the order of things. 3r.e of the cppositicin speakers said :hat tlhe New York Presb-ter' has thrown out the Pbl-e as the infallible ;uid to faith and practice. The Mania for Creating New Courts. In his maiden speech in congress Mr. Barnihart argued that there ,was no demand for an extension of the federal court facilities in Indiana an quoted Judge Anderson, in a reported statement that he lieafts all of the federal court legiislation in Indiana and does it shj easily that 'he has abgilt fotwr months vaeattion eafh year ami m never over-crowded with w-ork on the bench. It is likely that Congressman Barnihart will lead the oppo.ftiloi against the Criunpacker bill. ..Ghcn Democrat. Change in News-Mirror. G. P.. Harris who has been connected with his father in the publication of the Itmufbon news mir?vir. ha- purchased tfhat paper of his ait'hef taking pus.-ession at (uifce. The ttk-r .Mr. Harris has purcluased the Wakarusa Tribune, and 'will move to that place froun Bourbon. The younger )Mr. Harris has been the practical editor of the Xews-Mir-ror for the past few years. Killed Saving Cow. Abraham Steffcy, GO, was killed at the lidhic of hri daughter, Mrs. T oseph Belr, neat Rochester. He w as hit by a Lake Enie train. St eft e y C to save his cow got on tlhe track. Th cow escaped, -but he was 'killed, Mr s. Jo3-f tla.ug.hter of tJie unfortunate m n Witnessed the killing.

DOC PERRY SHOOTS DOG.

Created Some Excitement When Fired Revolver Down Town Saturday Afternoon. Some little excitement was caused diown town Saturday afternoon, when AYiert Perr3 famiJiarly know about the city as "Ol Doc'" Perry, walked down the business section carrying a revolver in his hand, and entered a hardware store and purchased cartridges for the weapon. Then he walked back west on LaPorte street, and turned toward his home at the corner of the Methodist church. When he reached this point, the terrier, Bob, 'xlonging to the children of John 1U we'd, came running toward the old man. He raised the revolver, and fired point blank at the dos's head. The bullet pass.ed through the middle of the nose, and jaw of the :kg. Then Doc turned away and continued homeward, still carrying the revolver in hfe han3. The dog was wearing a secure muz zle when s'hot by Perry. A mutual hatred had alwavs exist ed between Perry and the dog, it is aid by the children. The dog would always approach Perry when he was near, but never bit him. Perry used to carr3' an ax which he -throwed at the deg several times, it is alleged. Once he was said to have tried to s!ah the canine with a pocket knife. Mr. Row ell proceeded to have a war rant i-ued 'lor the arrest of Perry on the chage of fireing a -weapon within the cit3' limits. No damages cvuld be collected of 'Perry. Perrv- is a sort of a religious, and mail order house crank, combined. lie ij of the opinion -that all logical nechants are robbers, and spends all !v:s Plymouth earned money with Jears. Roebuck. It was remarked that it tac revolver which the shooting was done with, had not been a maiL order igun, it might have been good enr.ugh to kill the dog. Sickness and Death in Indiana for June Ttie Monthly bulletin i the !ite Ptoard Health, the s:atist:c oi thjh arc i'.'st comple:d. says: Rheunrtism. as in f'.ie procodiiu. month, w.j: reported a the .n.''. prevalent l". t.i e. In June, diarro. r c ; to -ec'ond pr.ace in area of prevalence. In the preceding month it stood oth. Diarrhoeas attend hot weather because of fermentation and souring .-f foods and the con-sequent forming of Vo.l poisons. The following ist tfie ordvr of prevaleiKe of disease in June: Rhei"maim, diarrhoea, tonsilitis. brciu'lwtrs, cholera, morbus mea-sles dysenter3 whooping eottgh, cholera infantum, typhoid fever, sicarlet fever, rnltcmiit and remit fever, smallpox, mflamation of howels, pleuritis, diphtheria and croup, pneumocfia, eryipela'S t3pho-mlar1ia fever, chickenpox, oeTebro spinal meningitis, pnerperal fever. The few cases of small pox reported were all' mild and there were no deaths. The total deaths numbered 2."0 against in same month last year. The- death rate was- 11.1. The city death rate was 13.8 and thecoun try death rate 9.5. The death rate-s of certain Targe cities were: Indianapodis 12.7 Evam&ville 19.1, Ft. Wayne 13. Terre Haute 15.9, South Bend 18.8! Consumption wrought its usual ha voc, claiiming 389 lives. Typ-hoid caused 34 deaths, d5jhtherta 2, starlet fever 6, measles 12, whooping cough :i, pneumonia T2, diarrboeal diseases l.)3, cerebro spinal meningitis 7, intluenra. 7, puerperal fever 2, cancer 129 violence 200. A summary of the fac tors show that the heah- in June, 1000 w-as not quite asi good a In the same mon h last -ear Tlie births- for Ma numbered 4, 191. In the corresponding month last year 4417. The (lowest birth rate oc curred in Pulaski County, rate 4.4 The highest birth rate occurred in Daviess County, rate 26.8. Write the Congressman. The Tribune C advised that if read ers of this- newspaper want Govern mcnt garden or flower seeds for next year, if they want a bound copy of the Eulogies on the life of the late CoirgresMnan Brick, if they -want a large Agricultural Year Book, if they want any of the' many Government iulletins, or if they esire other Gov ernment publications, they can have .hem as long as the allotments 'last y dropping a line to Congressman H. A. Barnhart, Washington, D. C So if you haven't what you want. ask for it. Cost of Right of Way. The cost of the right of way for the Peru division of the Winona Interurban railway in Kosciusko county already paid for will amount to more than $20,000 which means that the right of way from Warsaw to Peru will cost the intertuban com pany in the neighborhood of $60,000 Cloudburst Moves flill. A cloudburst at Vevay, this, state, swept off the top of a hill and carried a 'britlge against a house, destroying it. Water ran a foot deep in Veray .'.rrd the surrounding country. Cattle were killled and property loss was large. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarh Cure. F. J. CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. We. the undersigned, have kno-n -Sivisitott at o..D St F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and -believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry our any obliga tions made ty Jus firm. W aiding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, actinsr directly uoon the blood and mucous surfaces of the f. vstem. J estinonials sent rec. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. All Druggists.

INSPECT PROPOS

ED RIFLE RANGE OFFICERS LOOK OVER PROSPECTIVE SITE WEST OF THIS CITY. Majors Freymouth and McCormick in Plymouth Tuesday Company May Get Range. Major George W. Freymouth, of South Bernd and -Major McCoimick of Indianapolis) were in Plymouth Tuesday lockinrg over the site for the proposed ridle range for Company I. The local company is the only one in the battalion -without a rifle range. This is because of the fact that no suitable tract of land has- been available, be fore. To be (siuiralMe for a range, the tract must be long, and have natural s hellten- con'sisifi ng df a back stop of hilta. A couple of sites were located near the city but neither of these could be passed for use as. a rifle range. Captain Orlando Johnson has finally' found a piece of land west cf the city, near the cathotec cemetery which is thought, jwdll be pcrfectly adaptable. Major Freymouth -has in spected tili traot, and stated his ap proval of it. Today in company with Major Freymourih1, 'Major McCotmick cf Indianapolis, is inspecting the' land. The latter officer hasi to do with the signing of the lease for the grounds' etc., It is expected that the local company of mil'tia will soon be equipped with a good' rifle range. RECOMMENDS CENSUS MEN. Eleven Supervisors For as Many Districts Are Picked by Republican Leaders. The li-st of recommendations made by Senator Beveridge for census- su pervisors for the eleven Indiana dis tricts that are represented in Congiresis by Democrats was announced as follows: First District 'William D. Crow, Petersburg. Second District James A. Zaring, Bedford. Third District Will Liiigle. Paodi. Fourth District William O.Protsnran, Vevay. Fifth District Samuel J. Wilton, Greemcastle. Seventh District William L. Rice, Indianapolis. Eighth Distniet J. Rcilly Broyles, Muncie. Ninth District A. T Claypool, Veede-rsburg. Eleventh District Harry L,. Benfei, Huntington. v Twelfth District John W. Sale, Ft Wayne. Thirteenth District Samuel R. Thomas, 'South Bend. In making tip the Irst of appointnerJtsi for these plaices Senator Beverridge has had to choose in many instances- 3)etr.veen mtrmerous 'appli cants, all qualified to do the work, and it has- not 'been an easy task- He ita's. endeavored not only to recognize active Republicans, but his prime purpose has been to choose men who will inspire the faking of the census in Indiana in -a thorough, business like fashion. Will Continue to Wear Teeth. The question of wearing emblems of the order containing the teeth of Elks, will not be acted upon by the grand, lodge df Elks, now in- session at Los Ageles. The report of the committee which was to the effect that the members of the lodge are in no wise to Iblame for the rapid ex tinction of the elk. RHEUMATIC FOLKS. Are You Sure Your Kidneys are Weil? Many rheumatic attacks are due to uric acid in the (blood. But the duty df the kidneys is to remove all unic acid from the bliod. Its) presence shows the kidneys- are inactive. Don't dally -wtithj "uric acid sol vents." You -might go on till dooms day -with tihenx, but until vou cure the kidneys you will never get well Doan's. Kidney Pills not Only remove urhc acid. flut cure the kidneys and then all danger from uric ac;d is. end edu Here is Plymouth testimony to prove it. Finm Xas'ler, Michigan St.. Ply mlodith, 'Ind.. says: ""Doan'si Kidney d'llls proved in my case to be a rvm edy o f great merit. I suffered from bladder trouble for some time ard had severe pains, ini my back. Rht.nratism also afflicted me and T cit miseraible. Doan's Kidney Pill; re moved am t'hess t roubles and made me feel better in ever way. I advise every kidney sufferer to usie Doin's Kidney Frits, as I consider them to e the best remedy! obtainable. In. 1906 I TiiiMicly reomrnJe-nded this remedy anf you may still continue to n?e mv statemenlt as Jomg as you wih.' For nie by all dealers. Price .'0 cents. Foster -'MiUnirn Co.. H"fTiw York, sole agents for 'he United State. Remenvher thic -name DoaV---nrd take no other. Don't use harsh physics. The reac tion weaken the bowel's leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan'n Regulets. They operate easily, ton the stomach cure constipation. The be.t pills made arc. De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little Early Risers, the famous little lirer pills. Tlicy are sjnal., gentle, pleasant, easy to take and act oromotlv. Thoy arc ?Id bv All Druggists. Get DcWrW's Carfcolizcd Witch Hazel Sailve wflvon vou ask for it. There are a great many imitations, lut there is just one original. This s-aive is rood for anyrmn-g where a salve is needed to be used, but it is especially good for oiles. Sold by A 'Ittink on- Rheumatism bv Dr 51loor. Tf Rar plain truths, and in a plain and prac tical u-av. bet thrs bwHdet, and a frp-e trial trraPme-nt of Dr. Shooo's Rheumatic Remedy for some disheartened sufferer in your vicinity. Male a er.atp'fiil atwl arvnrrrii'tiv rriemf of scmre one Who is- discouraged because of tlhe failures of others to llfln Ii i m TTln tnalr 41 - - w r' ....... i v I' aait-w - aas a. X. - test, and Til certain-Tv hel your suftenne friend, u Tanner.

Fads for Weak Women Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is doe to some derangement or disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be curedis cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time general restore tive tonio for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to

every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 21 onecent stamps to cover cost of mailing only; or, in cloth binding for 31 stamps. Address Dr. RyV. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

Ms Us Sie lf Si Ai" VJ ly Ms Ms Ms U"

C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

34r st PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 80. 1 1

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

Ton need sufficient amount of food wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest it. Else you can't jaln strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach if it Is weak. You must eat In order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires-that you eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, tnd it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that, will help the stomach. The proper way to do is to eat what you want, and let Kodol digest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, tnd Kodol will do that. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Probate Cause No. 1981. In the Marshall Circuit Court. Plymouth, Indiana, Scpterriber Term,, 1909. Van-der S. Rice adminis'tTator of Estate ctf Frederick O. Rice deceased, va Vandcr S. Rice et al To William Jordan, Ellen Jordan, Jessie Elva Middletpr (formerly Mars.h and Robert Qliddleton Jr. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administrator of tne estate afore-said, has filed in tlie Circuit Court of Marshall County, Indiana, a petition making yoti defendants thereto, and pra'yinjr therein, for an order and decree of ajd Court atftboizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging: to the estate of said decedent, and in sard petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debt9 and liabilities of said estate ami that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for Uica'ring in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Plymouth, Indiana, on the 20th day of Sept. 1909. Witn-es., the Clerfk and Seal of said (seal) Court this 28th day of June, 1009. - J. C. Whitesell. Clerk Charles Kelliso- Atty for Petitioner NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 1999. State of IiJana, Marshall County, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned 3ias been appointed Administrator of the estate of Daniel Freeman late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased Said estate :s supposed to be solvent. 'LEOPOLD M. LAUER. Administrator. Leopold "M. LaueT, Atty. Weak Women To weak and aJlinr women, there is at least one way to bell. Bot with that wajr. two treatment must be combined. One is local, one U constitutional, but both are important, both eabentiaL Dr. Shoop'i Nlfht Oura is the Local. Dr. Shoop's RMtorative. the ConstitutlonaL The former Dr. Shoop's Nicht Cure is a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy vrhile Dr. ßhoop's K es tors tive is wholly an internal treatment. The Restorative reaches throughout the entire System, seeking- the repair oi all nerve, ftll tissue, and all blood ailments. The "Night Cure", as ita name implies, dors its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and in flu ina mucous surfaces, beb. Is local weaknesses and discharges, whilo the Restorative eases nervous excitement, gives renewed rigor and ambition, builds up wakted tissues, bringing about nnewod strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. hoop s Restorative Tablets or Liquid as a general tonlo to the system. For positive local help, use as well Dr. Whoop's Hig'M Cure L TANNER. A failing nerve no larger than the finest iriJken thread takes from the Heart its impulse, its poiwer, its regularity. T.he Stiomach also has its hidden, or inside nerve. It was Dr. Sfliocp -will first told us u was wrong to drug a weak or failing stomachy heart or kidneys. His prescription Dr. Sßioop's Restorative is directed straight for the cause of the-se ailments flic sc weak and (altering iaside nerve s. Tlins. nio douht clearly explains why the Restorative has ,of late grown so rapidly in- popularity. DrugpTwts sav Jiat tdoe who test the Restorative even for a fe-w days soon 'become fully convinced of its wonderful merit. Anvwav. don't drug the organ. Treating the cause of sickness is the only sems-ihle and successful way. Sold by L. Tanner. An- lady ca mret a slvered "NoDrit" Coffee Strainer b writincr Dr. Snoop. Racine, Wis. Send no money. I Simply ask for the "No-Drip" Coffee Coupon privilege, giving vour name and address. Dr. Sh'oop will also send free his new and very interesting lit tle book descrxbimr Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. Health Coffee is such a dose 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, mailt and nuts, its fla vor and taste exceedingly gratifying. Nb tedious boiling either. 'M4de in a minute." savs Dr. Shoop. Write todav for the book and "NoDrip" Co on, I. J. Seider.

isMsi'ls Ms Ms M l MsJsMs l S INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and If you can hoHestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from it, aitex using the entire bottle, the druggist will refund your money to you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the prica of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the Urge bottle only and to but one in a family. We could not afford to make such an offes, unless we positively knerr what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 21$ Uscj as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is made at the laboratories of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. MONEY TO LOIU! cn Farm Lands, at Ten Yeartf Time. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Ind. N. B. HSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna line, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. II. BÜRKET. DENTIST -PLYMOUTH, INDIANA iCHHS- KELLISON LHWYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth.Ind. Practices in all the Court! "of Indiana and in the United States Courts. Dr. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA. EYE. EAR. NOSE AMD Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY PRI. DAY ALL DAY. AND HEAD. ACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODER ATE PRICES, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO. 250 Mich. Ct (Paxson Bldg.) South Bend, Ind. (Established 1900) EYES EXAMINED FREE. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, - KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. It you have pains in the back, weak back, or any other indication oi a weakeaied or disordered condition of the kidneys or bladder, you should get DeWttfs Kidney ami Bladder PiMs right away when you experience the least sign of kidney or bladder corivplaintss 'but be sure rhat you get DeVYitt's Kidne- and Dfladder Pills. We know wiat they will do for you, and if you wül send your name to E. C. DeWitt & Co, Chicago, you will receive a free trial box of thee kidney and1 bladder pills. They arc sold here by All Druggist. - Tain can be easily acvd quickly stopped. Pink Pain Tablets Dr. Shoop's top .Headache, womanly paires, any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes -sure. Formula on tto 25c box. Ask your druggist or docVor about thn's formula it's fine. SoTd" by L. Tanner.