Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 August 1909 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Levi Pratt of Lapaz, was here on business Tuesday;. Ora Wright apeiiit Tuesday with friends at Argos. C. Firestone and son George, spent Tuesday at South) Bend. Mrs. Oliver Safber of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. W. O. 'Mac hi an spent Tuesday at South Berul on business. J. A. Boltnger spent Tuesday at South Bend on business. Lloyd iBair is spending a couple of days with friends at Argos. Mrj. Otto Albert is visiting with her mother, lM.rs. White at Argos. John Rircggenberg of South Ben 4, was in tihi$ city on 'business Tuesday. 'Mr. and (Mrs. S. Hall spent l couple of days with friends at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Kain of Lake vi lie were Plymouth visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Siple of Donaldson, is visiting in this city, the g'iest of Mrs. Fred Smith. II. G. Silvernell of Waclierah, Wis.r spent a few days with friends in Plymouth, W. If. Cöirger .went to St. Joseph, iMich., Tuesday to take the bath for a couple of weeks. Mrs Carl Smith of Chicago, is. visttintg in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamson. Miss Blanche Mulleahour i$ visiting iwirh friends at Delphis, Ohio, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Etey Milner and family, have returned from spending 2 v. eck at South Haven, Mich. Mxs. Frank Andes' and her guest Mrs. Frank . Xtckersorr of Chicago, sp?nt Tuesday with friends at Argoj. William Brown and family of Springfield, Ohio, are visiting with the family of H. L. Sin grey in this city. i Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shamlba:.gh are spending a ifcw days with friends at Kmbell and other cities in Noble county. 'Miss Riley Warner and Miss Jennie Stephenson have gone to Findlay, O., to visit -with friends for a couple of weeks. ' E. W. Price and wife -returned to their hörne in) Bourbon Tuesday after visttinig with friends in this city and at Bouiibojl. Mrs. Stjmeur Stils vt returned to WeHäiborouigh, Ind., Tuesday after visiting her sifter Mrs. W. F Suit for a few days. iMra. Jennie Prart has returned to her home in Colirrdbia City, after visrtirhg -wirh friends and relatives here for a few days. iMrs. D. E. Aiwnock has returned tc her home in Benton Harbor. Mirh after visiting with the family of Jas. Thomas at Argos. Mrs. William WiÜburn and her niece, Mis Florence 'Whitiwer of Chicago, are visiting with relatives at Argos for a few days. The IMbses Bertha Eich and her guests Elizabeth and Louise Wahmhofl of Delphos, Ohio, are spending a few days at Chicago. Mis3 Lima 'Walker returned to her home in Chicago .Monday night after visiting for a few days with the family of Joseph Holzoauer. 'Mrs. L. E. Strother returned to her home in. , Walkerton Tuesday after visiting with her sister, -Mrs. Robert Head, for a föw days. ' Airs. Joseph Smith returned to her home irt Troy, O., Tuesday after vis iting her sister Mrs. W. 7. Leon ard here, iar a few days. William Knowles returned to hi home in Renss-alaer, Ind., Tuesday after visiting hi's daughter, Mrs Wm Timmon in thi$ city, for a few days !Misi3 E!izabeth Hanes and Mrs Temperance Callett, Tf Inwood. who have been visiting with 'Mrs. John Moore here, returned to their homes Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hill and Mr. x anld Mrs. Frank Buck will leave Thursday for Denver Colo., where they expect to sojourn for about four wrecks. Mi Lida Moor of Argos, who libs been in this c.i, attending the Teachers' Institute, was -forced to re turn tq her lutne today, on account 'Mm. M. E. Gibson returned to hei nome .in South Bend Tuesday after visiting with relatives in this ct and rtterKjirtg the GiJbson family reunion at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs1. E J. Troyer of Kokomo, who have been the guests o hi brother, X. O. Troyer and family for a few days, returned to their home Tuesday. ; Mrs. Margaret Holdereid of Three Oaks. iMich,, who has been spendi.g a few days in this city, the guest of hex daughter, Mrs. O. Earl, returned . hec rrme Tuesday. Mra. Agnes Ginther and father,Rev Joseph Dun-fee, -of New Haven, Mich., called on friends in Plymouth 7 tta,v enrqute to Stil'well Rev. Dumes v-s formerly a minister at TyP'. Mri?. Harriet Reddtck and son, George, and Miss .Margaret Cahn, of Winataac, who üiave been the guests of Mrs Saradj L. Shakes and daughter Ol'ga returned to their home Saturday. tAJbert Cressner who has been visiting here since the death of his bntther, Theodwe, .left Saturday afternoon for hi; home in New York, vhere lie has been for the ipa 15 years engaged in the drug trade. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glossenger and grandmother, IMrs T Clossenger, of Union Pier, Mich, -who were called to this city by the illness of Iiis cousin, .Mrs. J. M. Heminger, returned Saturday. The condition of iMrs. Hetiun'ger is not much improved.

(Mrs. Harsch was an Argos visitoi Saturday. Frank L. Thomas spent Saturday at LaPorte on business. IMrs. A. H. Lutes spent Saturday with friends at Tyner. Mrs. M. J. Boyce was the guest oi friends at Argos Saturday, Frank Jacox sepnt a couple of days at South Bend. Joscpit Anglin .-pent Saturday at South Bend on business. Miss Lo:s Humric'houser ws a South Bend visitor Saturday. Capt. Morri of Culver spent Satrrday morning in Plymouth'. Mi-s Dessie Haag went to Chicago to spend Sunday with friends. A H. Tay' r of Twin Lake, was in Plymouth on business Saturday. Melvin Hostetler of Lapaz, was in IMymoiCh on business Saturday. Charles E. Hoover of Elkhart, was in this, city on ibusiness Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richard were South Bend visitors Saturday. Mrs. B. W. Price spent several days wiöh 'friends- at Bourbon. W. W. Shafer and wife spent a few days twith friends at Argos. Rea 'Anderson returned to Bourbon today, after a short stay here. Joseph WDiite and v?ie are visiting with their son Elmer White, at South Bend. Mr and Mrs. John Bennett of Culver, were in Plymouth on business today. Miss Theresa Hendricks has gone to Indianapolis to spend a week wit3i friends. " : Rudoutyh Schroeter is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. C. Sells at Chicago for a week. Mis Rose Matthew spent Saturday at Nile?, iMfch., consulting an ear specialist. -Mrs-. Olive Heickert spent Saturday witli ber .ster, Mrs. Grace Huffman, at Tyner. iMrs. M. Martin went to S. Joseph, M'ch., Saturday where she will spend three weeks. Mr. and IMrs. Clarence Keefe have gone to Etna Green to spend Sunday

with relatives. Ray YVaTburn -has. returned to Chi cago to commence 'his season's work at the College theatre. Henry H. Faylor is visiting South Bend the guest ot hTs daugihter, Mrs. Ona Burden. Missp Alice McDonald of Sligo, went to Walkerton, to visit with the family of William Ganan. , 'Miss Imogene Kyser was called to Wanatah Saturday by the illness of her sister Mrs. W. A. Hite. Mrs. Peter Laguire went to Dukirk Ohio Saturday for a couple of weeks' visit .whh her brother Newton Hood. .Mrs. Loin's Anderson, of Valparaiso, is visiting with friends and rel atives in Plymouth for a few days. Conro-y E3ey returned Friday evening from Koekuck., Ia., iwhcre he has been spending the summer with relatives ' Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Yager and Mrs J. A. Whitescll. went to Donaldson Saturday to attend a Grove Meeting trhere. Mrs. Emma Orr returned to her home in Wakarusa, .after a short visit uitCt her parents, Mj and Mrs. J Green. Mrs. John 'Matthews went to South Bend, where she will spend a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Help man. f Mrs. Samuel VanBlariconn went to Fulton, Ind, Saturday where she wiJl spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. fohn Yenna. Miss Alma Moore of Tyner, and her guest, Miss Lucy Hawkof Lai layette, spent Saturday with Mis Gladys. Monroe. 1 Miss Mae Town returned to her home in South Bend after 'visiting with relatives at Walnut, and with friends in this city. vMis Stella Haag iwho has been visiting her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. tDaniel Haag i t'his city, returned to South Bend Saturday morning. Mrs. Mary MdMamn of Upper San dusky, O t who has Tx-er the ntest of the famil of J. L. Cochran here, re turned to her home Saturday. Miss Ruth Beyier 'Miss Lottie Lee aiKl iMis-i 'Lottie 'Henders, went to Fairmcunf, Ind, Saturday where they will attend a camp meeting. Mrs. C B Crunvb of Indiana liar bor, wo has been visiting with friends here for a few days, went to BoMbon for a further visit Saturday Als Mary E. Arnold, preceptress cr ihe West Lake 'School at Los Amrrl .ks.Cal., i visiting her cousflu, J. S 'vt-e and family, for a few days Alrss Delia Ellinger of Argos, caKekl on frierds 'here 'Saturday enroute to MMxawaka -where "she will visit .wilth her sn'sur, Mrs. E. Highshew. The Misses Ida and Anna Bergh of Oliicago, who have been visiting with O. J. Apple at Inwood, were Ply mouth caPlers Saturday enroute to their home. T3ie iMisse Louisa and Mary Eversole whq are attending school at -South Bemi, are spending a week's vacation with t'heir mother, Mrs. E. Eversole. Lvlrs. I-. P. Griftiu of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Geo. Ladd and daughter, Wanitta of Salt Lake City, Utaih, are visiting with Sitpt. and Mrs-. L. E. Seinebach. Mrs; J. W. Prißch-tt of Marion, Ind., went to -South Bend Saturday for a visit after spending a few days with h'er parents1, 'Mr. and "Mrs. Wm. McDuffie here. Mr", and Mrs. J. E. French of Buchanan, Midh., wbo have been visiting -witb their daughter, Mrs. F. W. Bosworth, for ten day?., returned to their home Saturday. JosepHi Chase of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Mr. Chase is one of the old residenters, being 37 yesrs of 'age, but quite able-bodied, and is a very good man yet

Rev. E. Miller spent Monday at P. J. Troyer spent Monday at La

paz on business. Mrs. Percy Troyer was a South Bend visitor iMcnday. John Harris was home from Soath Bend over Sunday. Myer Franklin spent Monday at Laporte !on business. Mi -is Addie Nash of Tyner, w as a Pfymoattih calfer 'Monday. Miss Alice Moore went to Tyner for a short visit w'ith friendst tMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White are spending a few days with friends at Tyner. A-1 'Wickizeir of South Bend, spent a couple of days- im Plymouth on business. Mrs. J. M. Jldderman and Mrs. William White were Niles, Mich. .vis itors. Monday. Mrs. Eben Parish and children are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Marion Barlow.. Mr. Claude Emerson went to Tiosti 'Monday, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John OrnisJby. Miss Clara Hager is visiting iwith her sister, iMrs.Rose Snyder, at Mishavvaka. for a covsple of weeks. , 0. M. McDonald and father-in-law II. A. Slacken of Kokomo, -were in this tity or; business' Monday. Carl Steinebach of Bourbon, is the guest of his brother, Supt. L. E. Steineibach during institute week. Mrs. George 'Mechling returned to her home in Walkirton Monday, after visiiting with friend?, at Intwood. tMrs. C. B. North of Rutland, was a Plymouth visitor enroute to her home from visiting at South Bend. IMiss Leona Wickey has gone to Peru, where she will spend several weeks -with her sister, Mrs. William Clay. 1 1 i I 1 Miss Bonnie Boggs returned to South 'Bend Monday, after vi ning her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boggs. Mr. and. Mrs. William Timmons, Mis9 Ma1el KnowJes and -Miss Daiiy Morris spent Tuesday afternoon at CVlvcr Mrs. Bessie Funk has' returned to her home in Walkerton, after visit ing with friends in this city and at Inwood. , ! I ' I t 11 Mrs Mattie Hall returned io her hme in 'Soutlr Bend "Monday, after visiting 'Mir. 'Maggie Kepler for a 'e-w days. Walter 'Wellman's. air ship was wrecked before he got close to the North pole 'but he says he will try. try again. W. D. Elliott and wife have re turned to their home in Kewanr.a after visithflg with friends and rela tives here, . . Auditor C. ;M. Walker and W. R. KinbJey vjif T-Tppecano?, spent a couple U, tfays at Milwaukee, Wisconsin on business. Mr. and -Mrs. J O. Tharp returned to their home in Tiosa tMonktay, af ter visiting friernd in tins cit.v and at Bourbon Mrs. Weilch and daughter Beatrice and Mrs. R. A. Kloepfer have return ed to Loganport, after camping at Pretty Lake. Mrs. Archie Greiner re'urned to her home in Michigan City 'Mondav afte vishirttg with friends- in this city tor a few days. Mr. and iMrs. E. II. Babbett returned to their home in Washington, D. C, Monday, after feuding tv7äl Jays here on business, Mrs. iMary Trapp and Warren Chapman returned to their home in Lapaz 'Monday, after visiting with friends for a few days. Mi?s Edna Brenan of Chicago, who has been the guest ou iMrs. Anna Shaughnessey for a few days.',return ed to her home Monday. A destructive fire swept Decatur, 111., Sunday. Nineteen business build ings were burned and the loss is esti mated at a million, dollars. !Mr. and 'Mrs. C. R. Beebe and niece of Plymouth! are guests at the home of m Attorney andl Irsj. Charles KrciglVbaum, in South Bend 'Mm. Rebecca 'Wright has returned to her home in Ober, Ind., after visiting 'with the .family of her son, Donald Wright in this chy. Mrs C' A. Francisco returned to her ihorrtc1 in Lincoln, Neb., Monday, after spending a few wieek's with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Lindquist. 0 Mrs. H: M. Smith returned to the Soldiers!' Home iti Lafayette Monday, after spending a ten days' furlough with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baxter. The Messrs and Misses Lawrence, Robert, Theresa and Libby Gooley, Louis and Mark Rriber of Mishawaka were the guests df the family of Mrs Rober Sunday. Ed Rodgers, he jeweler, returned Sunday morning from a visit of five weeks at Fedora, South Dakota. He is considerably sunburned, but says he had the time of his life. Mrs. Irvin Kring returned to he home in Nappanee iMonday, after vi rtin'g with the famiTy vjf Uriah Kring "lcrc. She was accompanied 'home ty Miss Cora Kring -who wrl'l vis:t it Nappanee fo a few day .Mrs. Louisa Press-ley of Put ton, i.lrch.,wa$ called here oday by the serious illness of her granddaughter, Nellie Head. The latter is the daugher of Mr. andiMrs. Robert Head, and is very low with typhoid fever. I.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley, who have been for two months visiting and prospecting amid the sage brush and irrigating ditches of Idaho, write thiac they have seen many new ways of doing thinlgs, but do not expect to locate in that country. Grace Van Studdiford, the comic opera star, has ifiled a suit for divorce against her husband, Charles Van ßtiwldüford, who is a member of a prominent St. Louis family. She was Miss Grace Quivey before her marriage and has relatives in Plymouth. W. II. Cullen) and daughter, IM Vi. Ida Cullen Boyd, stopped in Ply

mouth Sunday evening for a visit of a day whh John H. Cullen and family. 'Mr. Cullen was for eight years deputy county clerk in Plymouth, but has been a resident .if Grcencatle for twenty years. Rev. Samuel Gcss of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in Plymouth. Mr. Goss was pastor of one of the South Bend Mjcthodist churiche-a a dozen years ago, and delivered a lecture i:i Plymouth wbile there. He lost hns voice a few years ago and was compelled to quit preaching. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hess and Harry Balin of Argos; Mr. and Mrs. John Silvius and daughter of Plymouth; -Mrs. Orale HessHBroKvn of Drupyer, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young and daughter, of Bremen, were the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Dougherty over Sunday Bremen Enquirer. About 8 o'clock Saturday morning lightning struck Abraham Middaugh's barn, some six miles nortiheast o'f Bremen, and it was destroyed by the fire which resulted, together with a marc worrh $2ui), sixte-en tons of hay, about 200 Ibushels of wheat, two buggies, a drill, mower and other implements. The Joss is estimated at 1,ooo with only $300 insurance.

WOMAN ON LONG WALK. Doing a Pedestrian Tour From St. Louis to Boston on Wager With Hei Husband. That men are not the only pedes;rians who can do long tramps was .'.viistrated the cth aay wh- Mrs. il. C. Sd.KicJJer o; St. Lo.ii, parsed ihrcub'h Kingsbury. apjrte county, on a pedestrian tour from St. Louis to Boston, 'ihe lady, accompanied J Oy her .m-i.and, started lrm bt. Louis on her l.UOO mile walk July 2S. She expects to ewer uo miles 1 day until the ead :H her trip. (Mrs. Schneider is several days behind her schedu-'e, time havijjg heen lost early in the walk, as the result of lameness, caustd by the fact that she was un arc loomed to tüte ex er eise. She is now, however, getting along nicelv and1 for several days ha covered more han 30 miles a day. She carries a light suit case on which is printed her name and the fact that she is walking from St. Louis to iBqston. The walk is said fo be the result of a banter between Mrs. Schneid and her husband, who finally offered her $300 if she would make the trip. . Family Reunions. FamiTy reunions are ih order of the day herealbouts, but .they are 1. different sort otf gathering in many resipects from former meetings- of the kind. One they were solely for the exchange of greetings and the keeping alive of a feeling of kinship, all promoted by the eating of a big dinr.er. They bave all these things tili. but in addition they have a formal organization, the chief officer of which is a secretary who is commonly, also a liistoriatT and a keeper ol records. Family histories are being gathered atrd written down now, and he descendants of hose now ho?din-c reunions .will have no, trouble. in tracing their genealogies. A Successful Farmer. Chasteen P.Vkerl for many years a leading factor in Republican politics ii Green township, hut who some four yeans ago traded his '.farm lands In Green for a much better farm 11. St. Joseph county, , called to sec ws a few days ago and in-formed us that he ,was growii.g some crops on hinow farm that were inieea renancable. One heki of oiats- thresbed 03 bushels machine measure and washed out 70 bushes. Uh 'wheat was only an average but his corn, of which he has a large acreage, promises to be fine. Mr. Picker! is the youngest of the faniSliv rj that name who from the earliest days of the county were staunch citizens, ever wieldinig in the cause of riglvt and we are glad to see lnni in possession ot this much merited success. Must Cut Down the Pesky Poplar The city couivil at Bloomingto has ordered the cut tin ! down of a 'h-o poplar trees that line the stree there doing duty as the dispensers ot shade. There was a good reason fo the order, however, and Blooming ton is nrerel'y 'following the lead of other cities that have taken similar action. The roots of the poplar are simply ruinous to seewrs and they a!so cause great damage to sidewalks and even street paving, so aggressive are they in their growth. In Statehouse Corridor. Mark Thisttlethwaiite". secretary to Governor (Marshall, his received no tice that the figurehead of the vra r sMp Indiana, which litis been loan ed to the state fur an indefinite period by the Uniied States war department, has 'beer shipped and -probaiblv w arrive in Indianapolis this week. The figurehead was obtained for the state by Congressman KorbJ'y, It is planncj to place it ii the corridor o'f the 'UAchousKr. First Double Fatality. The accident that cosit the lives of Iiourque and Hdlcomb at Indianapolisycerday marks the first mishap of its- kind in the his -ry of the racimg game. It is the .first time that both driver and mechanician have heen killed outright irt the accident. Often Abe drivers or the helpers have died from ich accidents, but never before have, both been crushed to death in a race. Death of Joshua Chapman. Joshua -Chapman, whose home was at Ober, Starke county, died Thursday night at the home of his sister in Lapaz, the remains were taken to Ober for interment. Hi wife is lying at the point' of death at the home of her daughter in Michigan. They were old arnd respected residents of Starke county.

NORTH POLE FLIGHT BEGUN.

Daring American Aviator Starts in Balloon, Helped by Friendly Winds. Trieste, Aug. 19 Walter Well-man on bis way to the north pole. He 1 may have reached and passed it ant be on his way around the northwest coast, or he may be deau mong the ic hummocks., another victim j the mbiliotn that ha., lured so many hardy advemuTers to the attempt to cl ose this last gap ir the known geo graphical lines ot the northern' hemisP' 'nere. Special dis-paicheis ifrom Haimmerte u say Wdlman left Spitzbergen M onday and Öhat 'his mammoth dirigil le bal'Ioon was -working splendidly. ccordling to the advices the winds ere extremely .favorable and the art was made under good auspiies. Chicago's New Depot. The old umnv station jn Chicago will be replaced by a $23,000,000 tructure, accoiding 40 an annou iccment made recently. The new build ing will be erected on plans in nrmony with the "city beautiful" icie: md will be opposite the $20,000,000 erminal which the Chicago & North western railroad is building. AGRICULTURE SHOWS GROWTH AN INCREASE OF 75 PER CENT IN JULY OF THIS YEAR MADE. During Administration ol Secretary Wilson Balance Has Grown Considerable. Washington, Aug. 21 Treasury of ficials- are much gratified over the re ceipts of the bureau of internail rev enue ior the mondh öf July the n3t month uf the new instal year which shows an increase of y3U,32S over July of la.-it year. The leceipts during July,, 190'J, were $22,y5S,04 , and during July, 1008, $22,02'J,S1G. In the view of of. ticials, thi increase augurs wttl for the genera'l prosperity of tbe country. During the ut 12 years, the period covering the administration of Secre tary Jame Wilson, the agricultural balance cf ttadc in the United States increased frtm a ea ; average of $23 4,000,000 to $411,000,000 or 73.7 per cent, according to the department's year book jtrst made public. This wonderifal development is only n keeping wirb tfhe progress tfhat has been made along all lines of agricultural activity. At the same t:me, it is stated, many conditions affectin'g the lives off the ifarmers of the country have advanced in even greater ratio unu: many of the undesirable features of farm life have been eliminated. Employes Have Increased. "So increasingly disposed has- the public been to ask and receive the aid of the department, and so large hae been the new fields assigned to it by congrea-s, ' says Mr. Wilson, ''that the number of employe has increased enormous.; y. On Jur -1, 1S97, 2,444 persons were employed, and 11 years later, in r.tos, the number was 10,420, or more than four times as ni3ny. Among the notable increases were those of the animal industry, from 777 to 3,152 empio-es; in the forest service, from 14 to 3,733; in the bureau of chemisftry, ifrom 20 to 423, and the 'bureau olf plant industry, from 127 to 976. Most of the additional workers in these bureaus, are employed outside of Washington, there being 2,488 whMn and 7,932 outside oJ this city. .During these 12 yean? there lhas been a great diversification and geographical extension of products, apart from the cultivation ' of newland. Although there has been a de creasing production to the acre oi what wa$ only recently virgin soil, tfhere was an increased production to the acre of the entire country- The yield of cotton during the ten year. ending with 190G -was from a mean of 172 pound 3 to the acre duri.ig the preceding ten years ,to a mean of 191 pounds or a 11 per cent increase Other crops have kept pace with cotton Within- ten years the product on of corn to the acre in Ohio in creased 17.3 percent, and in Virginia 1S.3 per cent. 1 Oat increased 17.9 per ein, in In diana. Wheat increased tö.2 pc cent in New York and 43.9 per cent in Iebraska and similar develop nent was :uadi: it: the yield peT acre of ''ncr or )ilncts. In some degree th's up vvarI iiiovement began 20 yeir? ago, bin in alH lines it has been marked during the last decade. Citing the incrja se in population, based upon ihe families of the na tive iborn. "Secretary Wilson declares that no one need have fear ilu: the farmers of this country will ever Le unable to provide for its population Farmers Able to Supply All. "They are already demonstrating, in the cases of various crops nnd of various states," he says, "that they can provide for a population increase faster than an increase due to excess of births over deaths. "From 193 to 190G," he says, 'farm -wage increased faster than did prices. In the matter of wage increase.the farm Ja1orer has fared better than the workin-gman employed in manufacturing aud mechanical midlist ries. "The farmer," says, the secretary, "in results of information, intelligence and "industry, has. thrived mightily. The progress that has been made is in the direction Heading to popular and national welfare, to the sustenance of any future population, as well as to a larger efficiency of the farmer in matters o'f .wealth product ion and saving, and in establishing himself and his- family in more pleasant ways of living."

WILEY ADVISES STEWARDS

TELLS MEETING THAT THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY LIVES. Meeting of Stewards Held in Indians apolis Brings Remarks From State Secretary. Dr. Wiley, in his address before the International Stewards' Association at Indianapolis, said: "We place our lives in your hands. I was reading today elf the ' number of deaths in Indiana in July. I am a great,, reader of the mortuary statistics, although I do not care much for the marriage statistics But of the deaths that occurred in Indiana" in July. I place only live at the doors of the stewards and thec .were caused by ptomaine poisoning. I have never had ptomaine poisoning nor do I want it, but I am told by those who have had it that it is not pleasant." "How about (Mackinac Island?" isked President Falissee. "I "Would have had it at MackHnac if I had eaten -what was placed before me," replied Dr. Wiley. '"But I have learned that when my olfactorynerve and my gustatory nerve ' tell me not to eat a thing, not to eat it no matter how hungry h may be." j . Dr. Wiley spoke 'ot the great need for establishing a hotel training school and heartily indorsed tht movement which has been started by the association. There was room for improvement, he declared. "Maybe some time," he said, "thev will learn to serve a .few simnle disCi'csi on the Pui;,mianxcars, instead of placing before you ten thousand thiigs,' none ot 'which can be Ifresh. It i could have my own way, I would like to have a dish of soup, one cnea: one vegetable, some real butter and some coffee. In many cities now you can iKit get real -butter, unless you order it nrade specially." "The steward -who "buys, supplies because he can get a rake'-off and without regard to the kind of provisions, is a criminal. He is. in the class with the en'ginennan who purposePy takes his train over the Hcktty bridge." "I trust that this training school idea may be carried through and that men of wctilth may aid in the cause I "believe you might enlist the aid ot the American iMedical Association. This association is made up of good men an"d i$ the only association I know of that is constantly doing that which damages its business." Speaking of the necessity for good hotel servke, Dr. Wiley made the point that the Ametican people is essentially a traveling people. "They are away from home anuch of their tim-e," he said, "sometimes more than they ought to be and it -is essential that their have -wholesome food. .Muny people now are going to the west to find homes and -many whio are in the west are coming back to the east. There has been a great tide o: travel toward the eat in the last iew years." Referring to the necessity for training hotel men, Dr. Wiley spoke of advances' which have been made in other lines. Thv training of physician and pharmacists aukl others, he said, must be better now than it was some years ago. This advance he said ha'd even been showm i fanning. "I remember several years ago," he said, when I lived in the southern part of the state, that we .believed one must come up to the north part cf the state to find men of wealth. But it is different now. Even down in- Jefferson county they are raising good corn and wheat and good fruit. Science has done ii and the northen part of the state must get into. the f rocession or be left behind." Dr. Wiley declared that he was glad he .was a Hoosier, although he saiid he took no credit for the fact. "Credit for that," toe said, "is due to the good sense , of my parents. But can remember when the term "Hoosier" was a' enn of reproach Xow, to be a Hoosier is the high est honor to which one can aspire." Assaults Aged Mother. Mrs. Siebert aged 72, appeared in Justice Grover's court ait Lanorte Tuesday, and made affidavit against her son, Edvvard, charging him with assault and battery. It is alleged he twent home drunk and after being ad mitted to .the house by his mother. knocked bet down. Sieben was bound over to the circuit court. Gross Earnings Increase. An official of the Pennsylvania states that the gross earnings of that line -since the first seven days of August were the 'largest of any week since the banner figures of 1907. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they canno reach tlhe diseased nontioffi of -fh jr?p 3Jn3 01 AU.W auo Xjjuo, si ajujjr, uca.3 aula Tnai us Dy conisUituifciona remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the luisifachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and wehten it lis entirely ckrsed, Deatness is the result, and unless the inflannation can, Ibe taken out and this tube resltored forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catiarrb, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We wrM give One Hundred Dollars for amy case of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Cattinfli Cure. Send for circulars Tree. P. J. Chaney & Co . Toledo, Ohio. Solid by Druggists, 75 cents Take Hairs' Family Pills 'for constipation. Pain anyw'here sitotpped in 20 minutes sure with one of Dr. Snoop's Pink Pain Tablet The formula is on the 25 cent box. A-sk your Doctor or Druggist about this 'formula. Stons wamanJvt rvabv?. hra1ar,h nains a'nvwihere. Wr&te Dr Shop. Racine Wa9, 'for free triad to prove v.nlue otf bis Heacia'che or Pink Pain Tablets. Sold by L. Tanner.

Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and the germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs cta't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe, the water we drink. The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish itself and develop. When there is a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek,

a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine op known composition and with a record of 40 years of cures. Accep: io substitute there is nothing "just as good. Ask your neighbors.

Better Not Get Dyspepsia If yon can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion But don't trifle with Indigestion.

A great many people who hare trifled with indigestion, hare been sorry for it when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, tad they have not been able to curst it Use Kodol and prerent baring 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 turn (so-called). diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feelingyou need Ko doL And then the quicker 70a take Kodol the better. Eat what jou want, let Kodol digest it Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tablets," 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.

äff. PLYMOUTH. Office. Phone 90.

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Stomeh trouble to but miitei e. mmA not la lteelf a true dlieaee. We thin of Dyipepda. Bearthura. aad Indlteetloa u real dleeaeee. yei they are symptoms only of a eertala iseellls Merre tlctaM nothing elee. It wu this tact that flnt eorreetly led Dr. Shoo In the creation of that now rery popular Ctomaoa Remedy Dr. Shoop'a JUetoratfre. Ooias direct o the.ftomach aerrea aloae brought that neoeee and faror to Dr. 8hooe and hie Bestorettre. With out that oriflaal and aif Uly Yltai principle, ne euch lartint accomplishment were erer to be had. For stomach distress, blretlng. biliousness, bad breath and eellow oomp'azloo, trr Dr. 8 hoop's RestoratlTe Tablets rr liquid and see for rot elf what it caa aad will do. We sell aad stisea fully recoramcad Dr. Sloop's Restorative L TANNER. . "hen tre Stomach, Heart or Kidney nerves get weak, then thes-e organslaKvays fail. Don't drug the Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is simpily a make-shift Get a presidnipftion known to Draggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's restorative. The Restorative is prepared expressly for these weak iirsidc nerves . Strengthen these nervs, build them up wSth Dr. Sluoop's Restorative tablets or Hquidand see haw quickly help will come. Sotl-d by L. Tanner. Served as coffee, the new coffee sutft'tiitute known -to grocers everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee wfll trick e-ven a coffee expert. Not a grain, of real coffee in' it ehher. Pure healthful -toasted grains, maltt, nuts, etc., (have been so cleverly blend'ed as to gtive a wonderful sütisfyi ig coffee taste and flavor. And it is "made in a mimite." too. No tedious 20 fo 30 minutes boiling. Sold by Milne r Thomas. August time tells on the nerres. But thalt spiritless, no amWtkwi feelin can be easily ami quickly altered by taking what is known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Within 48 hours after beginning to use the Restorative improvement will te noticed. Of course, full health wild not be immediately return. The gain, 'however, will surely follow. And test of all, you will real ize and feel your strength and ambition as it as returning. Outside influences depress first the inside nerves, then tfae stomach, Sieart and kidneys -will usiialJy farl. Strengthen these failing nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative amJ see how quickly ealt'h will be yours again. Sold by L Tanner. DeWif's Llt'le Early RUcrs. the pl.'ij -1 ?":. sure, easy '.r.'.: Tver pi'!1 A s i "vc you inav aSvavi dc pend upon in any case where you need snlve, is Dr DeWkts' Oarbolized Witch Haxel 5ah'e especially erood ior 1'iles. ioM by All Urugg'sl Feel 'languid, weak, run-down? Hcadadie? Stomach "off"? Just a jlain case of lazy liver. Burdock B!od 'Bitters tones liver tind stomr.ch iromotes Jig-estion, purifies the blood. The best remedy we know of in 11 f t" In. aii caves or rvkinev ana Hiaider trwu. l)1e and It'be OIK we alvmv -an rr-. coankneiid, (is DeAVitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Thev are aintisente and at once assist lUie kidneys to per lornr tneir importiant work. But w'iien .a.. 1. r i yju iafc iw iiicsr pws oe posauve that von tret DHVV-fht's KnMniv -.nd iuojaiciiuji tfwq.T Jaippcm t a piaccti tM)on sale to deceive yoi. Ort DeWitt's. Imsfiivt iifrn thm. an.! - I - w if your dealer cannot sipply you re 1 use anwhinij? else m place ok tnem. Sold by .All Drug-gists. Take Kodol at the times when you feci what you hove eaten is not di-gestin-j Kodol digests what 30:! eat so j'ou can eat sufficiently if any ?ood whoOesome food, 8f -ou" will just let Kodol digest it. Soki by All Drug gists

a partial digester and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect digester. If yon could see Kodol digesting erery particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories. you would know this just as well 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 Oo to your druggist today and get a dollar bottle. Then miler yon h&re umd th nttr contends of the Dottle If you can konestly uit tt bu not don you may goodtretuvi the bottle to the dripUt and M will refund your money without otietion or 4e&7. We win then pay tie dfurrist for tbe bottle. Don't nesltate, all drnS?its know that oor guarantee Is good, tlM baer applies to the larpe bottle only Md to bot ope In f&0ily. Tbe larsre bottle contains 2ii tlfnee m xanca as tae tStj cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of B.C. De Witt & Co., Chicago. INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. at LIOIIEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Time. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Ind, IS. B. K SPINKLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. M. BUItKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, IWDIANA v CHHS. KELLISON Office Corbin Blk.,Plymputh,InL Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. mx: AND HEADACHES CURED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 Mich. St. (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. Dr. A. A EIICENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYALL DAY. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Xo. 2004. State of Imlrana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is licrtby g:ivcn that the undersigned have 5een appointed Executors of the cvtate of Theodore Cressner kte .tf Mar.niTIl County, Indiana, dvcewed. Ski id estate i supposed to 'be solvent. Luther R Cress r and Hart L. Weaver Executors. Weak women should ready my "Look No 4 -for Women." It tells of Dr. Shoop's Niht cure. Ttfls how thee ' sootlwirj?, healir??, antiseptic suppositories, l)ri4ff qui-ck and certain help. The Book is free. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine Wis. L. Tanner Sdolhes itcln:.cr 'skn. Heals fie cuts of burns without a scar. Carres niles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching, Doan's Ointment. Youi drug-gist sells it. ' ' 1 11

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