Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 August 1909 — Page 8

I LOCAL NEWS

S. J. Nicoies sperrt Thursday at Walkerton om business. Prosper Ball ape-, a couple of d'ay.s at Chicago on business. Miss Opal Z Oder's sip nt a few days rrtb -frieni&s at Har-is. Fred Durbinj isfpent a couple of 'days ait Hammond on business. Miss Clai Grr.' r lias returned from a, short stay at South Bend. J. L. Mosher of Hibfoard spent Thursday morning for- on busine.. JMrs. Warren Matthew's is visiting with frSenkls at Culver for a few days. 'Mrs, DeSph McKesson- is visiting wiirh relatives at Peru, for a few days Mrs. James- NyCiiart of Go-sJien, visited; with, friends in this city and at Tyner. Alra. Joüm Baxter of South Bend, spent a few oSj: in this city witih frierJdsJ Fred Aiaier of Chicago, is visiting with the family; of G. W. 'Baxter iH tfii-si city. H. A. Logan has returned from spending a eaitpile olf days at St Joseph, Mich. .Mfs. R. C. Ktoeplfer crd IMrs. E. I. Welch have gone to Hobart for a short visit. v R. C. KUoepß'er returned 'to Ldgans port Thursday after caimping at Pretty Lake. Mrs. E. Wekh ami Mrs. Bertha Logan were thfc guests di Mendls at Ltapaz Thursday. Hon. Chartes C. Keffley of Knox, Starke county, lhas been appointed state bank examiner, Mise Dora Oafpron spent a tew day with iMrs. Georye H. Thayer at the läuterte cottage at Culver. Mrs. Louis Ovenrrtyer arid daughter LJlyanid 'Miss Olao-daa Dieffemibach, spent Thursday at Rochester. Mxs. E. C, Martinda'le was called to Argos) Thitirrsday iby -rihe iHnies1 of her mother, (Mrs. Sarah Jewett. SMfta. Harry Hutmridhouser spent TCvursday at Warsaw in attendance at the refcepitfion given by 'Mr. Chaplin. -Mra. Catherine Iwornton -went o Walkerton Thursday to visit with the family of WiMam Canen- for a week. IMrs. Jdhn Hanes went to Soutlt Bend Thursday, where-she will sjpend three weekta wfcJhi frienVJa and relatives. Ridhard Davis and family went to Täpfcon "wehere they will spend a couple of weeks with friendte and rel atives. (Mrs. O. F. Larnfi and daughter, Marie, ti Indianapolis a're visit&rsg with friends and relatives Jn ithis city and vicinity. Josh Rdhrer of Peru, WlVo has been the gue&t of hh brother, William Rdhrer in this city, returtted to his heme Thunsdav, Mrs. Alfred Grater returned! to her home in Auburn Thursday, after viIt4ng vrJh tfhe family of P. J." Haag 5-r a few days. The Ladies df the, ReSorme'd chiiirHib wfll serve ice cream and cake Friday evening at the home of Mr, and iMrs. Charles. iBccknafl. J2d2 Robert iMamtnn of Peru, wtiio Jias been gpendSrtg the ipast couple of months wSth hJa uncle, M. E. Day, returned to (his home Thursday. IMrs. William Jackson returned' to her Cuome in S ufh Benkl Thursday, after a short visit with friends, and relatives in 'Piymnxitif and1 Argos. fMr. ardtj (Mrs. L. W. Sesscman of SowtCi Bend, who have been the guests of (her steter, 'Mrs. W." M Grimm, returned to their home Thursday. 'Henry Urfoafom anir wife of Soortfh Bend, wlho harve been the guests of friends at 'Inwood and Plymouth, went to LakeV-'H far a rurfher visit Thursday. .Miss Anna ölcCaibe returned to her home tin Canloir, 0., Thursday af ter visntirtg a couple- off weeks- with the Misses Arma and Blantehe CMul- . lenhour. Miss iMaty (Miller returned Jip her heeme in .MIsihajwaka 'PhurJday after spending a couple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr. anld 'Mrs. James McHugfh. !Mf. and ;Mrs. L. Ludkkrs returned to tßieir home in 'Logansport, Thurs day, after visiting tßie famly of R. C. Kloapifer at Pretty Lake, for a coupde of week . David Foreman and sorg Floyd, fleft foe CanKfo,ND.,Thursday twhere they viH' spend he remainder of the sum mer. They went west on account of tlhe health of the laCter. 'Mr. and IMrs. Charles Thompson, and (Miss (Mabe4 Thornton, Mn Peter Pernod and dat:eher 'Miss Cleon Pernod of Chica"gd wlib have been camping at Pretty 'Lake, spent Thursday at Culver Mrs. Henry Pierman ankl J. A. Cunningham of this city, were callt?d! to South Bend by the serious üllness of the former's son and the flatter's :hnoth'er-in4aw, H. F. Walker, -vAk is not exported to live. MY. and 'Mrs. W. W. Hill have gone, to Culver where they will be phe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald, and Mr. and Irs. C. E. Toan at the PattowattomSe Cottage for a few days. Lott Ldsey wzM to Culver Tue.s day, -where he will ibe a guest at a house piairty given by Miss Anna Mae Sankey of Ch3cago. Miss Sanflicey starred in the comic opera 'The Red Mill," which played with such success at Chicago: Southworth and Son finished putPing up the Pottawattomie rrtonutnent ait Twin Lake at 8 o'clock last mht. at Twin Lake a 8 tcTclock Monday rtigjht. TJhef Herrick ami other riggings -were taken down Tuesday morning. J. !M. Stee'lt of this city photographed the monument Ttiesdby atfternoon alfter which- it -was covered and will remain so until the dedication. '

Joseph lArAkTsoni ?pent Tuesday ai

Bourbon.' Reuben Rhodes was- a Culver visi tor Tuesday. A. L. Lee was at South Bend on in Plymouth Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Hatneld is visiting with friends at Bourbon. Mrs Milton Soice was a South Be'nd visitor" Tuesday. E. A. VanCurcn ve:it Tuesday at Bourbon on business J. S, Hegau; of Culver spent Tues day here on business. Milo I. Slick of WalkeKton, was here on ibusünes-s Tuesdaw Mr. and iMrs. Hiram Atkins spent Tuesday at South Bend. :'ity. W. H, Matthew .-pent Tues day at 1 sparte on bu -lues's. James Perry ?pent a few days with friends at Bremen. Hart L. Weaver of La Porte, spent Tuesday in Plymouth on businiess. Mrs Rutus Jordon of South Bend, is visiting with friends in this cty. Mrs. r. Keeü'er i South Bend, was the garest of frionds in this city Tuesay. Miss Grace 'Mow spent a couple of weeks with friends aa Culver. . Mrs. , A. I. .Meredith spent a couple of days with friends at Argos. Pro:. R. A. Randall spent Tuesday at Culver, the guest cf Geo. H Thayer. Frank Hire went to South Bend Tuesday where he has accepted employment. Mrs. J. R Jones and daughter, Louise, we're the guests of friends at Argos Tuesdays. Miss L. K. LangdoM .ent a week in Chicago at the Wholesale Millinery Houses. The Misses Mary and Ida Beyler of Roctyes'ter .-pent Monday evening with friends in Plymouth. J. A. Cunningham has returned from spending a few days with relatives at South Bend. Mrs. John Freeman 4 has gone to Bourbon to vuit with her daughter, Mrs. Newton Elkins. Mrs. Amanda Denny and daughter, Fay, are visiting with Mrs. Frank RUbb, at South Bend. John W. Wiltfong is spending a few days with his son Dr, Charles Wiltfong t Chesterton. Mrs. W. H. Matthew and her sister Mrs E. II Mqw, of Rochester, spent Tuesday in South Bend. " Mrs. Fred -Shoemaker and Miss Beatrice Welch, have returned from a short visit at Chicago. J. M Steele and wife and Miss Bee Cunningham, the latter of Terre Haute, spent Tuesday at Twin Luke. Mrs. Sarah Barr, who has been the guest of friends here for a few days, returned to her home in Bourbon to day. ; ' Mrs. Theodore Cressner an child ren have returned from spending a couple of weeks with reJativ " at Bremen. Mrs. F. M. McCrory and daughter, Geneva, are spending a couple of days at South Bend, the guests of Mrs. Romine. Mrs. Frank Cullison and sons,! Floyd and Oscar spent a fewdays with relatives and friends at East Chicago. Mrs. Henry Hawkins has returned to her home in Bremen, after visiting with "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Poor. Arley Eisk of Sidnej-, O., returned to id's home Tuesday, aa'tet spending a couple df weeks with his nvofther, Mrs. Rüubin Sisk here. F M. McClurg of -Mishawaka, who iras been visiting with his brother, Robert .McClurg in this city, returned to his thorne Tuesday. Mrs. James Ewald returned to her home in Tiosa Tuedav alfter spending (Monday evening wilh the family of Geo. "Machlin in this city. Miss Iva Stock gen and her guest, Miss Grace SidJall of Logansport, are visiting witfh the family of Francis Bottorff at Lakeville. William Clay and two children, Marie and .Margaret, of Peru, are visilting with Ibis father-in-law, Cassimere Wickey and family. I Seven deaths and 18 serious heat prostrations was the record of Sunday in sizzfdng St. Louis. The maximum temperature was 9G. :Mrs. L. L. Snyder of Tjner, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday, en route to Thorn to wniwfh are she will he 'die guestt Of frienM-s for a few days :Mr. and Mr. John Fin ley and son Frank, retwned to their home in LaPorte Tuesday alfter siting Mrs. Ivivke arhall here, for a week The IMis.se Erne and Ella Oley of Sclutht Bend, are visiting with the family of J. 'M. Heminger. Mrs. Heminger is quite ill at her home. Miss Grace Fanning and her guest. Miss Wfinifired Izzard of Rochester, ipetn Tuesday at Culver, from where the latter will return to her home. Mrs. L. W. Quick of St Louis,' Mo., whfc ha9 been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leonard, wer?t to Argos Tuesday for a visit wi'dh friend. James HcTschberger and wife returned to their home in Grays Lake, 111, Tuesday after vri'siting for a couple olf .week's) w?th friends and reladives in this city. fMis'S Edith Clark and Mrs. George Denton of Chicago, who have been visiting witih -Miss Maggie Marshall rnd other friends here, went to Rochester for a further visit TttetEay. Frederick W. Keil, former postmaster Af Fort Wayne, and at on. time joint owner with his brother and manging editor f the old Fort iWayne Gazette, as well as for more than 40 years actively identified with the business life of that city, died at his home Sunday afternoon after 10 months iUnes-s with a complication of diseases.

Dr. S. C. Loring spent (Monday at Lapaz. Keith Richter vpent Monday at Harris. Dr. H. A. Deeds spent Sunday at Warsaw. Mirs Nettie Corse spent Monday at Nile-, Mich. 'Mr. J. M. Holdermati spent Mon day at Xiks, Mich. Rca Anderson was home from Bourbon over Sunday.

Monroe Steiner .-pent Monday at South Bend -n business. Glen Cressner has gone to Bremen, fi.r a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mr. Bert Gruoe were the guestts of friends at BourConMonday. Miss Blanche McCoy is spending a few davs with -friends at Rochester. Mis Beatrice Ryan spent Sunday with Miss Eva Jcfrirs at Valparaiso, -Mrs. William Martin and daughter Tressie were Bourbon visitors Mon day. W, Cktfmbors ( In wood, spent Tuesday here on (busings, entoute t: Arxjs. L. L. Manning 'of Roches cr, was the guest of the family of J. M.Steele over Sunday. Isaac Resser and son M. F. Ressler i Humar.!sili!e. Mo., spent Mon day at Argos. Mrs. Jesse Zehner has gone to South Bend to vis-it with her mother, Mrs. S. S. Ungcr. Mrs. Joseph Holzbauer went to Chicago, where she will spend a veek with friends. Miss Eva Schroeter of Chicago, is visiting with her pare-ts;s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeter. Rev. J. L. Wince returned to I'icreeton after spending Sunday in this city and vicinity Charles Hager returned to Misha--vaKa, alter vi iting with friends in this city over Sunday. Miss Mary Cummins went to Chicago, where she will visit for a week .villi Miss Rose McKag. Fred Miller returned to his home in Chicago, after spending a few days in this city on business. Mrs. Belle Clifford of Valparaiso, is visiting in this city, the guest of Miss Charlotte Langdon. Miss Florence Richards is sperc.ng a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. Ed Wade at Chicago. Miss Ola Boyce was home from South Bend to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Boyce. Peter. Bergman, Alpha Wade, Frank EoKintgcr ,and James Langdon spent Sunday at Notre Dame. George Thomas and family of Lee sib ii rg, wasi p Pfiyinonith visitor Saturday en route to Oli ver. Mrs. Charles Gibson and children went to Bourbon Monday to wpend a week with the family of August Weisse rt. ' i W W. Rhoades of Argos, was a Hymouth visitor Monday en route to his home after a short visit at Culver. Mrs. Charles Soice of Mishawaka who has been the guest df her mother Mrs. Taber, returned to her home Monday. i Mrs. Joseph Sapp has gone to De :atur, Ind., to spend a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. P. C Laurent. Mrs. Marion Cramer went to Har ris (Monday, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. James Tedro for a few days. Walter Buckberg has returned to his home in Chicago, after visiting with the family of Mrs. Elizabeth Pesch for a week. Charles Dunfee returned to hi .vome in Rochester, after visi'.ing hi.e father-in-law, Alfred Reed in this ::ty, for a few days. Wet weather in the northwest and Iry weather in the. southeast has caused a slight advance in the price otf both wheat and corn. Mrs. L. A. Bushman left for Lafay ette today, where she will enter the Old Soldiers' Home, and become an nmate of that institution. Bruce Joseph, 'who s at Sea Beach, 7 mile below Jacksonville, Florida, writes that he has .washed himself away until he weighs 130 pounds, but feels fine. , The conductor and brakeman on the milk train Sunday morning, saw wo barns nea? Hobart struck by TTglvtning at the same moment appar ency by- the same bolt. Both barns were burned. Alabama has inserted in its new prohibitory law a provision that the posse. s.?ion of a federal liquor license by any man shall 'be prima facie evi dence that he is violating the state law, whether any liquor is seized on his premises or not. Halley's comet, one of the most fa mous comets the world ever saw, Is due in 1910. Donati's comet which was visible four months m 1833, will not 'be see again fror 2000 yeaTS, con -eqttently the come of next year will be an object of great interest. LIGHTNING BURNS BARN STRUCTURE ON THE THOMAS KENNEDY FARM NORTH OF TOWN DESTROYED. - Was Struck at 10 O'clock Saturday Morning Barn Was Filled With Hay and Wheat. Lightning struck the barn on he farm of Thomas Kennedy, three and one half miles northwest of this city, at 10 o'clock Saturd.r morning, and burned the structure with its contents completely to the irround. The barn was a 154x43 building, and was filled with hay. and- recently threshed wheat. The total value oj; the barn and contents will amount to $900 Insurance in the sum of $300 was car ried on the barn.

ANOTHER ONE ON WICK.

Rochester Team Maintains That Ar gos Umpire Robbed Them of Game Sunday. (Rochester Sentinel.) Another game of ball has been add cd to the history of that beloved sport'lbut it is feared that this particuhr "game will not reflect much credit on either the sipwt or the player. The game in question is the contest between Rochester and Argos, at the latter place Sunday afternoon. The game had been well advertised, es pecially in this city) and as hints had been dropped that Argos would win the 'game without fail, great interest was drawn here and over two bund led fans journeyed to that place to see hJow it was done. And they were surely allowed the privilege of seeing it, in fact they couldn't help it. The game opened with Rochester to bat and the locals were soon re tired without a sign- of scoring. Then rgos came in and stored twice be fore they were stopped. Right then Wickizer, the umpire began his part in the game, which thereafter he played so well a- to -be the center at which nuny cutting epithets were hurled at by the infuriated fans from Rochester who coukl hardly contain themselves and listen to his rankest of rank decisions. Even some of the fair-minded Argos people who were in a iositJon to see and hear decisicn cried out for shame. Manager Shanks went to Manager Rir.tr, of the Argots team and requested that Wickizer be taken out and Pickerel, another Argos man take his place but Rincr waved him aside and passed up 'with the conversation with the re mark "Oh you've got it coming to you'' and walked away. Many time during the game small riots were on ly averted by manager Shanks' control of the crowd along the pidelincs who wanted to rush in and take the umpire out by force. INWOOD ITEMS. Mr. Chambers made a flying visit to Bounbon Saturday. Fred Switzer was a 'business caller at Plymouth Monday. Miss Etta Burnam spent Sunday with friends at South Bend. Miss Laura Burden returned to her home in South Bend Saturday. JMr. Fred Bdwtby's mother and sist Haze!, spent Sunday here. 'Mrs. Warnacut and daughter, Della, were Plym uth calWs Saturday Chance Aplde is st?Il very 1-ow with typfijord fever. He is not expected to live. Misses Bessie Bell and Erdine Barden returned Mondhy from IndSanapo'lik. Mrs. Van Corry of Tennessee, has been here several days trying to sell her property. Ms.. Rdbert Stoler lsv tili at the U.nion Hospital at Chicago, but is improving nicely, Misses Carrie and Mary ParkeT, v.ho are attending school at Winona, were ihome over Sunday. IMrs. 'Mtrtin and daughter Tressie, of Plymouth, spent 'Monday with her mother, Mrs. George Riddle. Misses Pauline Shaffer and Edna Parker rctifrned Fridas from Valpa where t.iey have b en attending school. Mrs. Ella Owents and two daughters of VanlWert, 0., have been here two weeks visitfing her brother, E. A. Hartsock. 'Miss Pearl Hager aiud mother left yesterday Ifor Paw Paw. Mich. They have been visiting the latter's brother, John Hcnnesy. TWIN LAKE TWINKLES. ) Miss Lizzie II older-man was a Plymouth visitor Monday. 'Miss Florence Porcher spent a few days at Winona lasjt week. iA cow belonging to Mrs. S. C. Goddard was killo by a Vandalia train last Sunday. 'Mrs. Amanda Sender visited with her. -sister, Mrs.' Herman Taber and family at Plymouth Sunday. Mrs. Bef!e Clemei of South Bend, is visiting at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, after attending the Spitler-Myers reunion. Miss Hilda Stockman of Cleveland, Ohio, a sister of IMrs. O. A. Grube, had her hand 'badly burned with hot lard last Sunday. Although it will not be serious it ie very painful. !Mr. and 'Mrs. O. A. Grube. Miss Hilda Stockman of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and their guest, 'Mrs. Belle Clemens of South Bend, and Mr. and 'Mrs. 'MW ton Cook visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zumlbaugh laj Sunday. The "Indian Chief" of Twin Lakes is about in readiness for the unveiling ceremonies wihich will take place September 4 1909, he erection "being nearly completed wi'tih but one accident occuring, that ?i which B. C. SouL'hworth was s ruck by a falling guy pole reeeivim a dislocated shoulder and other minor bruises from -which he is recovering as well a com Id 'be expected for ,one of his age. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they canno reach' tlhe diseased portion of the ear -jup ajno oj Atvv auo Auo si ajifj ness and that lis by corns tituffciona' remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflaimed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thlis tube is inflamed you have a rumhling sound or imp effect hearing, and wÜiicn it lis entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflarnation can be taken out and this tube restored forever; n'ine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is motiving but an inflamed condition of the mucous 'surfaces." We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by" catarrh 'that cannot be cured by II all's Ca'ttarrlh Cure. Send for circulars 'free. F. J. Cbaney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Drug-gists, 75 cents Take HaH's Family Pills for constipation.

STANDARDS LOSE 4 TO 1

CLIPPERS O U T B A T TEAM FROM THE VALE IN CLOSE GAME. Chicago Pitcher Could Not Make Good Against Local Bunch of Sluggers. We have met the Standards and they are our.-, one Chicago pitcher, onie Plymouth second baseman, and a whole Valparaiso base ball team. The official score was four to one. That one score made by the Standards was not an earned run, but made on a wi'ld pitch by Middle ton, in the fifth inning. All of the scores were made bdfore the sixth inning, as follows, Plymouth one in the second, and three in the fourth, Valpo. one in the fifth. tMiddleton's outpitching Marker, the Auburn Park Chicago star, won the gaiuc for the Locals. In spite of working under strain of a continual "roasting" Harris, the old Plymouth player, showed up in fine form on the Standard team, and play ed an errorless game at second sack. The game yesterday was especially interesting for many odds had been posted on the much touted Standard team, which recently defeated the La Porte team by the score of two to one. 'Hie Standards connected with Middle'ton for onl!y four scattered hits, while the locals pounded the Chicago t wirier for seven hits, five of which 'were bunched in the fourth inning. The Clippers -will play at Valparaiso on Sunday, Sept. 5th, and a goxl sized delegation is expected to a ocmpsmy the team to the hilly city. ( Following is the game by innings: Va! pa ra i so : Zimmer m a n f an ne d ; Seabrcok grci:r.ded to second and is out at first; Harris fou'Is out to first. No hits, no runs. Plymouth: Spayde grounded out to first; Wilson out on fly to left; Middlcton walked and stole second; Sherer out on fly to left. No hits co runs. Second Inning. V. Mackey, Shrackan and Sei ness fanned. No hits, no runs. P. Ward singled to center and stole second; Bur well out on fly to center; Ogden sacrificvd; Ulrich singled to left scoring Ward; Born grounded to second and is out at first. Two hits, one run. Third Inning. V. iMcCay singled to center; Knappen fouls to third and McCay was caught off first for double; Merker singled to center; Zimmerman rroii-nded to second and was thrown out at first. Two hits, no runs. P. Spayde out on fly to right; Wilson fanned; Middleton walked; Sherer out on short fly to first. Xo hits, no runs. t t i t Fourth Inning. V. Seabrook fanned; Harris grounded to second and is out at first; Mackey out on fly to second. No hits, no runs. P. Ward singled to right and stole second; Burwell singled to Mt;'Ward scored n an overthrow at lhir Ogden was safe on infield hit; Ulrich l'anned; Born singled to infield, scor ing Bunwell. Born was thrown out trying to teal second. Spayde hit to left, scorig Ogdcn; Spayde out try ing to steal second. Five hits, three runs. Fifth Jnning V. Strachau hit for two bases; Seivers. sacrificed and Strachau scor ed on a passed bal'l; IMcCay grounded to second and was out at first; Knappen walked and was thrown out trying to steal second. One hit, one run P. Wilson grounded to pitcher, and was out at first; Middleton grounded to third and was out at first; Sherer grounded to st cond and followed suit, Sixth Inning. V. Merker out on fly to short;1 Zimmerman hit safely to infield; Seabrorik sacrificed; Harris out on fly to left. One hit, no runts. P. Whrd grounded to short and perished at first; Burwell out on fly to right; Ogden fouls out to catcher. Xo hits no runs. Seventh Inning. V. Mackay fanned; Strachau out oil fly to center; Seivers walked; McCay out on fly to center. P. Ulrich '"grounded to pitcher and died at firs ; Martindale grounded to third and was thrown out at first; Spayde grounded to pitcher with same result. t Eighth Inning. V. K map-pen was- out on fly to left; Merker grounded out to first; Zimmerman grounded to wbort and was out at first. P. Wilson hit for two, bases; Middleton out on fly to center; Sherer sacrificed and Ward grounded out via shrt to first. Ninth Inning. V. Seabrook out on fly to short; Harris and Mackey; fanned ending the game. Score by Innings. 123456789RHE Clippers 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 471 Valpo S 00001000 141 Summary. Struck out: By Middleton 9; by Merker, 1. lKisc on balls: Off -Middle-ton, 1; off Merker, 2. Sacrifice hits: Plymouth, 2; Valpo, 3. Stolen bases: Plymouth 3; Valpo 1.. Attendance, C00. Umpire, Thomas. Married. '.Mr. AUbert M. Scheuerman and Mise -Mabel C. Strunk, bofh of I'hw city, were united in marriag-e at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Reformed church by Rev. J. C. Smith. These worthy and wellknown young people will continue to reside in this city, and a host of friends unite in 'extending hearty congratulations.

DROWNS IN NIAGARA.

Watchers Wait to Catch Body of Youth When it Leaves Whirlpool of Falls. Niagara Falls, X. Y., Aug. 17. After a gallant fight for life, August Soor er 'went to his deatlh at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the lower rap ids of Niagara Fallls His body is Oeing swished about in the (whirlpool. Men are watching to catch the body when it reaches the outer eddies. The passage of Sparer, who was a frail boy of 19 j-vars, through the lower rapids was one of the most spectacular in the history of the river. He withstood the buffeting of the water ev n beyond the Giaii wave, opposite Old Battery Elevator, the point where Captain Webb the faimoun English swimmer, lost his life in. 18.SU. With two companions iSporcr had gone to the Maid of the !Mist Pan ding for a swim. That place for years has been favored by boys of the Falls, dangerous as its possibilities are. The boys plunged into the river 50 feet above the cantla'lever bridge. Spore r struck out for the middle of we -stream and then snvam with the current toward the bridge. Breasti Current Difficult. Before tCie Gorge road was 'built and a oove at that ipot filled in, it was possible for strong swimmers to breast the current to the Canadian side, but noiw fit is practically impossible. ' j His friends cried to Sporer to be careful, but the boy apparently paid no attention. He was almost at Swift Drift before he roficed his po sition. Then he trHd desperately v turn, but could wot. The Swift Drift or the breaking of the water from the calm of the upper stream to the tur bulent rapids, gat Mm in its grip. He cried for help, but there was no aid within the power of man. The Swift Drift moves under the low At bridges about twcJve miles an hour, majestically, relentlessJy. Once in its grip öhcre is nothing to save a man frOm the rapids, their towering rocks indncated only by ihe tremendous waves' that crest at a height of from t'wenty to thirty feet. Fights to the Last. As he passed under the bridge Sporer gave up the attempt to fight his way back, turned hrs head down stream and seemed to gather strength for the terrible struggle upon him. He went to his death fighting every inch along a course that no swimmer ever tnav rsed before and lived. (Men watched hGs desperate struggles all along .the way. Lost for a moment, in the Giant 'Wave, he reappeared, always -batt'ling. Later he was lost to'sight a score of times and as often given up for drowned. 'More and more feeble grew his strokes. Dead became the hopes of those who watched thai he might do' what no other man had done, make the Great Pool alive. Just whre the stream turns to straightaway to the pool he wtw seen to give up and soon was lost to view. Had Sporer been able to make the Canadian sfii'o'e beyond the Giant wave he wouild 'have been saved and have accomplished what no man. unaided by barrel or boat, had ever done. As fit was he went farther than Captain AVefob, a powerful and expert swimmer. It may be a day or two 'before the body is recovered. Young Sporer lived at Xo. 2240 Whirlpool street, Xiagara Falls. Erie Road Waking Up. The Lake E-ie & Western railroad announced Friday that it.wi1" begin Monday and permanently meet rate competition of all competing interurbans. The fares will be the same as interurbaii fares and it will also meet eßectric compe;tion by running five trains into Indianapolis every morning at interurban rates during the state fair. Still Wet at Michigan City. Destiwte the fact that mbce than a score of saloon men are under arrest at Michigan City for violating the Sunday closing Jaws, the saloons it . was said, did a big business through the day, although not so lange as n the Sunday before, when there were 20,000 strangers fin town. Further arrest's were expected as a nesult of Sunday's violation. Weak women should ready my "Book No 4 for Women." It tells of Dr. Shoop's Night cure. TeHs how these soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositories, bring quick and cer tain help. The Book is free. Address Dr. Sboop, Racine Wis. L. Tanner DeVVif's ItMe Eirly Risers, the pljijt.j sure, easv .r.. I vti pi'!- A si vc yoti itu'.v .:va depend uponi in any ca'se where you need salve, is Dr DdWitts' Oarbolized Witch Haxel Salve especially good for Piles. Sold by All Drugget Take Kodol at the times when you feci what j"ou liave eaten is root digesting Kodol digests wihat you eat so you can eat sufficiently it any 3,001 wholesome food, if von will just 'let kVlol digest it. Sold by All Druggists ftomeh troubls la but a smptosa et and aol In ltMlf a true dl. Ws think ot Dyspspsiii. Haartburn. and Indif sstloa as nal disss ass, rss thty ars symptoms only of a asttaln spaeiAa Ncrrs sickness nothinjs sis. It was this tact that ant oometly led Dr. Shoo la ths creation of that bow vary popular ttomaoi Rsmedy Dr. 8hoop's IsttorstlTs. Oolnc dims to ths stomach arras, aloo brought that sucoss ana MTor to vr. enooaana ms Kaatorsura. Wlti out that oriftaal and hlahly vital prindpls. n auch lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress, loatinf . bllioosneaa, bad breath ana sallow oomplsxlon. try Dr. Shoop s EeitorsÜTi Ts Mats or Liquid and see for rou self what It can aad will da. Wa sail and oheaa. Dr. Shoop's Restorative L TANNER.

01

Fortune Telling

Does not take into consideration the one essential to woman's happiness womanly health. The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune. For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but dross. Womanly health when loi.t or impaired may generally be regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

This Prescription l as, for over 20 years, been curing delicate, weak, palB'Wraekett y women, by the hundreds of thousands and this too In the privacy of their homes without their having to submit to indelt' cafe questionings and offensively repuä nant examinations. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free.

All correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Piercb's Great Family Doctor Booi, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition 1000 pages, answers Plain English hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married, ought to know about. Sent free, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt of 21 one-cent stamp, to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps.

For Dyspepsia and Indigestion i 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 th&t 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 yofl eat. Tou need a sufficient amount of good, 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 came work as a strong stomach, and does it in a natural way.

C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director- and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone GO. Hi

4fc ifc y v'sw's is

wv ri i ri n t n n n 10 Whereas the Common Council of the City of Plymouth, Indiana, on August, 9, 1909, at a regular meeting of said council duly passed a preliminary Improvement Resolution for t4ie construction, of sidewalks jn said eity. Therefore, NKnice is heTeby given that sealed proposals will be received by the common council Wednesday, Sep 1st, 1909 at o'clock for the construction of the sidewalks described in; aid (pTeiKmintary Improve men t Resolution wlhiclh' fhe owners of DToperty abutting on s-aid improvement falil to construct r-ithani the turne fixed in said resolution, said sidewalk to be constructed in accordance with i&aid. resolution- and tbe pkns and specification's for the same on n,le in the office of the City Civil Engineer of saüd City, w4ieTe they mav be seen. v -Pro'H?ia.l must foe accom-Danied by the u'y'traJ s-tutu-tory affida-it of non--rollnsion and by a certified clheck on acme known rponsible bank or !ru.t company of Plytmoufh. Indiana ind made paj-iaMe to the ordr of tihe city treasurer of the City of Plymouth. Indiana, said check to be the nm of $1 00.00 v accordnng- to ordin-nr.'-e relating to s'aid imtpiroVements. Ttie Corrtmon Council reserves the 'icht to reject any and aUl bids- as. authorized by -law. By order tff tfiie Comfrp-on Council. JOHN M OLHS. 13w2 City Clerk. W. P.. Hes. City Arty. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- ' MENT OF ESTATE. In tlhe Matter of the Estate -of William Pomeroy deceased. In the Marshall Cfircuit Court, September Term, 1909. Xoitice is hereby given tb'at the un dersigned, as Administrator of tlhe estate of WiWiaim Pomerov deceased, has- .n resented and filed 1ms final acoun.t and voivdhers in final settiement of sai-d Esitat and thalt the same wiltl come up for t' examination and action of 'aiid Oircuit Court on the 10th day of Sopt ember, 1909, at whidh time aüi persons interested in said cslate are required to appear in said Court anil sbow cause if any there bej, why 'did account ai.d voiicherj should not be appro-ed. And the heir of Said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby reowed. at the time and place aforesakt to anoeaT and make proof of their their. bip or claim to any part of said estate. Done August 7. 1909 , .MTLES PO'MEROY, ' Witness.' the Oleek and SeJ of s)id .Maa;lhaill Cirettit Coiirt, at (seal) PlvftwcmtK Indiana, tüins 7tJh day of Airs'int. 1909. ' J. C. Wnites.cll, Clcvk. S. N. Stedens, A My. Pain anyw'here sttojiped in 20 minutes sure, with one of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. The formula i on the 25 cent box. Aik your Doctor or Druggist about thi s formula. Stops wonvandy pains, headache, pains anywhere. Write Dr Shoop, Racine Wis, for free triad to prove valre of his Heatache or Pink Pain Tablets. Sold by L. Tanner. Atignst tiinie tells cn the nerves. But thalt spiritless-, no ambition feelini can be easily ami quickly altered by taking what is known to druffgnsts everywhere as Dr. Sloop's Restorafive. Within 48 .hiaurs after beginning to use the Rest oralis improvement will be i noticed. Of course, full health wtM not be immediately return. The gain, 'however, will surely follow. And best of all. you will realize an! feel your strength and ambition as it is returning. Outside influences depress firsit the inside nerves, then tbe 'stomach, beart and kidneys wfll usca1'ly fail. Strengthen tbese failing nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative ami see how quickly eal!t'b wilJ be yours again. SoM by L. Tanner. 1

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I So, don't neglect your stomach. Don't become a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach health and strong by taking a little Kodbl. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today anl ret & dolla bottle. Then after you hare used the entire contents of the oottle If you cu honestly aar that It has not Done yon any (food, return the bottle to the druggist ana be will refund your money without question or delay. We wtl tben pa? the druf gist. Pont hesitate, all d rue gists know that our' guarantee! good. This offer apf tiles to the iarge bottle only and to but one n a family. The lane bottle contains 2? times s much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the laboratory ies of E. C. De Witt & Co., Chicago. INDIANA. Residence Phone 18, L (f U L - MONEY TO IM on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Tun. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Ind. N. B. HSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surg on to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. 11. BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CHHS- KELLISON LHWYER Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth,Ind. Practices in all the Courts ol Indiana and in the United States Courts. -iT& AND HEAD" V. vSSJ ACHES 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. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. Dr. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE MIO Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAY ALL DAY. (Served as coffee, the new coffee substitute known to grocers everywhere as Dr. Shooo's Health Coffee will trick even a coffee expert. Not a praisi of real coffee in it either. Pure health frJ toasted grains, mate, nuts, etc., (have been so deveriy blrodod as to giive a wonderful satisfying coffee taste and flavor. And it is "made im a minute," too. No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiMng. SoM by Milner Tlncwnas. WUien tre Stomach, Heart or Kidney nerves get weak, then these orpaiThvays fail. Don't drug the Stomach nor st muriate the Heart or Kidneys. Tat is ampfly a m.-ke-9hift Get a prescription known to Druggite everywhere as Dr. Shoop's restorative. The Restorative is prepared expressly for fhese weak inside nerves . Strengthen these nerves, build them up wöth Dr. Shoop' Restorative tablets or Hquid and see how quickly help -will come. Sold by L. Tanner. , ,

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