Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 October 1909 — Page 8

I LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. P. J. Haas is reported on the sick list Levi Suit of Harris, was in this city Monday. .Mrs. E. F. Way was a visitor Monday. John Harris was home South Bend over Sunday. Nile; from T. E. Houghton, spent Monday at Bourbon on business. . ri. liainrner lias leit on a T T T- P . business trip to Logansport. Miss Amanda Huffman of Tyncr, was a Plymouth visitor Mon day, Mrs. V. M. Graham is visiting with her sister. Mrs. S. E. Ruff at Tyner. Mrs. Helen Overman of Culvr, spent Monday morning in Plytmouth. Fred Price spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting her parents at Bluffton. Miss Byrd Yockey returned to Bremen after a short visit with Mrs. William Baugher. Louis Wickey of South Bend, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Cassirrrere Wickey. G. W. Smith and Dr. Wiseman of Culver, were in Plymouth on business Monday morning. Miss Grace Freshour has returned from spending a few days with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Kav Mvers is visiting K with her. mother, Mrs. John Haney at Harris lor a, few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hager of Mishawaka, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Plymouth Miss Iva Disher has returned from spending a few days with Mrs. C. W. Caiiahan at South Bend. Messrs Cloyce Holland and W. L. Hoover of Lapaz, were in riymouth on business Monday morning. I B. E. Stick and wife of Kewan- ' na, returned to .mat town -ion-

.1. mrflji a ä

day, after a visit at Plymouth and Walkerton. Messrs. Charles Ker, Howard Cochran. Paul Sinerrey. and Benjamin Switzer spent Monday at South Bend. TU nP Klora fYR van. Phnrlottp Tinrrdnn and Thpresa I Wnflrwlr rwrt f?linflav at Ar- I c uu fr.VnrU wW. It Uli 11V1JV1.J. I Mrs. S. T. Morgan has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a vi six n several ua)h wiui i oik Ö.I ijriiriuMuc. i n:L.u:,i i Oklahoma Cttv. Okla., are visitmg in Uns city the guests ot ;s . b rot hep, Ld K. .Monroe. - Mrs. E. N. Sherwood returned to her home in Indianapolis Monday, 'after visiting with tnends in this citv and at Bourbon. Mrs. W. D. Thompson return-' ed Sunday evening from a visit of I a weeK in VnicagO Wltn ner . t , 1 i I danerhtcr. Miss Olive Thompson. YWnver and Avife refnrneil fa Buchanan, Mich'., Monday, after mifmninf a )eV C1"VS Wltil I iV nds in. Plymouth and Bourhem i Mrs. Mary Gardner returned to her home in Xappan tiiu f;iv tvi, i?r:' ,ct 1-1 i-V I lOl IUI w I Sl IV (V UUT J It iill I of Plymouth. Mrs. Mary Burgener of Hicks vill eU Jnd., ,vho has been tlu guest of her mother, Mrs. Lavina och for a week, returned to her ihoroe Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hersh berger of W'alkerton, returned to their home Mcwlay, after spnd ing a- fe)vv days with Mrs. Aaron Koch, west of town. Mr. L. V. Hatfiekl and Miss Leitha Eber of Claypool, who have been the fuests of the famUy of Homer Mattix, returned to their homes Monlday. A. W. Boss and wife of Bre men, who have been the guests of the family of his brother-in-law, Charles Suter, return ed to their home Monday. P. B. HonnoM and wife of Kansas, 111., who have been visit ing with frknds at Bourbon were Plymouth visS'tors Monday. Lvn. enroute to the r home. A. T. Underwood of South - - - Trwl ,.3'tr1 tiK nironti rwr tvw r,v"" Snndnv and Inridentallv looked y y . rA crvmo mon. innt -irs in X. : " pi " WI ". i.. vii.. .irs. riorence owinucnnan aim uujwiu anu iwuom, 11 ft ' . . T I V i . I A. - outn liend, reiurneu 10 ineir home 'Monday after visiting -with .Mrs. ivoyai uuren ior a weKiK. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iippett ot - w - r -r tr am ft Tippecanoe, who have been

spemung a tew days witn incirjoon, was caned to her home at

(lai-gnre, .Lrs. jicia wasiiDurn. here, returned! to their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Whitmore of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been the guest of her "brother-in-law, Charles Leonard, and family, returnetl to their home M'odday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snyder and daughter, Elizabeth, of Argos, were here Monday, enroute to their home after visiting at Bourbon. Mr. Snyder is employed on the Reflector force. Miss Bessie Rentschler, returned to South Bend Monday morning where she b attidnding Commercial College, after spending a fefw days with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob Rentschler. Melames L. D. Watson of this city and Jessie Kipp of South Bend left Monday for Sussex, Wisconsin, where they will visit for a few weeks with the former's grandmother, Mrs. Esther Boots.

Hci Ircnton of Crawfordsville,

spent Sunday with friends in this city. Miss Evelvn Harsch ot South Bend, spent Friday night in Plym0uth Mrs. Ivleinschmidth and Mrs. Hilton went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Mrs. L. G. Harlcv went to Mishawaka Saturday to visit friends over Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Hartman, residing north of this city, has gone to Kokomo for a visit of a week. 'Mrs. Elvira Stigleman has re turned to Peru after a visit of several days with friends in Plymouth. Walter H. Lowrv and Miss lora Smith were married at Cul ver Wednesday, Oct. fi bv Rev. Owen. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. George Gurthet left for Michigan at noon Satur day for a visit of ten davs with relatives and friends. Franklin Overmeyer of Burr

Oak and Miss Lizzie Holderman She is a dainty, petite bit of huof Twin Lake were licensed to manity. Her height is four feet,

marrv Saturday afternoon. M. Cave and family who have made Plymouth their home for sometime, returned to their form er 'home at Fort Wayne today. Msr. O. J. Senour and daughter, Hone of Bourbon townsliip, passed through here enroute to South Bend where they will spend Sundav. I - r .- TT-. It'll tl mt. and .Mrs. ti. m. -Miner anu children went to Mishawaka Saturdav mornin jr to visit several davs' with their daughter east of that rity ' p Mrs. M. H. Stowart of South Bend, for nfanv years a resident of Plymouth, stopped here on her way to Fort ayne to visit her daughter. in circuit court aaiuruay mornm -B m- -w . a a T I ing Mrs. Bertha U inget was given a divorce Trom James P. Winget and given the custody of their three children. Thp rrrowim nf suar beet.ViS a I promising industry in the vicinity j - - r- - ' r o I

01 aikerton. aooui to caridrcws, .Mr. fdaiiK jacox, .miss

loads will be shipped from that point thrs s-eason. 1 James and Grover Boyer and Tohn Watkin who have been cutting "corn on the Pomeroy farm, returned to their homes near Donaldson this afternoon. DfTva1h mnntv rommi-ssioners irp nrpnirinrr tr vriit r-oiirt ctitP cnrp. iivuvo U)VI HIV. IU1V IU VWV.-I ideas tor the court house which will soon be erected in Auburn. n was ine oig uouruon iair uns . - . i. i vear. so ?ir as crowns are coiitciued. There were mcr 2o,000 paid admissions anu mere were k,vuu i .ir i people on me iair grounds i nur,day. The fodder is in the shock but he frost is not on the "pumpkin" yet and the leaves on the trees and .the grass in the helds are Kreen as in the S001 oll Slimmer limcAt:,, i . r -i. 1 r: i I iims nutt oracKcii aim menu Mr. Robert Williami-, who have been spending the past week with UIr - an1 'Irs- Daniel McDonald,

llu,,1-u lyj mm nuiuis in Ni-idiiM

cago Saturday. I - .... 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Weaver and wife of Buchanan, Mich., have re- ' M Weaver is a cousin ot Arthur Metcalf, a well known printer of Plymouth, who died in Florida twenty years aero. omnM frw-,i,i r? voarcrdd 2040 College avenue, Indianapolis f St. Tnpn!i countv, who left South Bend 5 years'ago to locate in Indianapolis, dropped uead i while chatting with friend nn,1 nartlrinatinfr 5n the home-coming celebration. tt inn 4 10- 1. 1 From 100 to Via car loads of onions win oe snippeu iruin -11 1 1 If Walkcrton this season. Ibis is equivalent to about 00,000 bush els of onions, a car containing'500 bushels. The price paid i 40 cents a bushel, and this will rep resent a total of about $24,000. Gust Wolf of Osage City, Kansas, arrived in Plymouth Thürs uay raing io vimi unui .wonday at his old home, lie has resiucu nr rxan.,as icn vcars aim ui.c I ritmotf pfvnic t.- nirr.'p vvitn ntm

He is Hvelv - a crPcket an . ..'of re at,ves or talk coherently ot

: .... .,-, ....any thing. lie n aooui 00 yearo

I 'If VlTlTllr '1 w III fll1 Tiri'llll' TW K'" " "v T. . . .... I U LLS. I ' hiiridav vvk t v hinr ;iv at "7 , ."V 10urt)0n anu rrmay llie Oltr Uay I - . . " . ' at fcouth Uend. lhe weather ot Uie entire wcck i)einrr perfect the managers of botli Soutli l',end and 1 uotiroon, are wen satished. uver . . . '?oo I'lymonth oeonle were at South Hend Friday, 181 going up q., the early morninir train. .Mrs. j. .m. Sherwood, who has Tr ri 1 I been visiting here and at Bourooinn lienu Saturday morning, on account of the death of her nepnew, nanes nvard, an inleruroan conuucior. wno was latally hurt in an accident at fclknan i nursuay mgiu, uying rri day. Hicks, the fake weather prophet makes the remarkable prediction that frosty nights may be expected almost any time now. He might also have gone on and given humanity an in si cht into the ftiture by predicting that the wintqr solstice would occur about th e 22nd if December. Wis man this man Hicks. Augustus Ca rah in of Hilliard. Wash., a suburb of Siwkane, ar- - ' rived in Plymouth Thursday night for a visit of three or four weeks. He says his family and all Plymouth people in that vicinitv are well and doing well. He likes the Pacific coast country but acknowledges that there is no prettier town than Plymouh anywhere.

LOOKING FOR COUPLE.

Plymouth Officials Notified to Watch for Minister and Girl of Linton, Ind. There are two people promin ent in the soc-al world of Linton Indiana, whom the police au thorities are anxious to locate. Sheriff Vorcis has received full descriptions of the parties, the descriptions being accompanied by photographs. They are Rev. Edward Oliver Tilburn, Ph. D., and Miss Marv Smith. The for mer is about G feet in height, weight liS. pounds, smooth shaven, fifty years old, broad shouldered, slightly stooped, hair vry light color, cut Henry Ward Beecher style, blue eyes, mag netic appearand usually carries a cane. Miss Mary Smith is a vocal ami instrumental musician of considerable ability, and also possesses elocutionary talent. weght J'O pounds, age 20 years, dark auburn hair, large brown tn f . a - eyes, ictt eye slightly crossed, both eyes slightly almond shaped VISITATION COMMITTEE. warned at Meeting at Mettiodist Church Last Evening Canvass Begins Wednesdav. J At a meeting held at the Meth1,st ."rcll Iol; evening, a committee of the following, rqresenting all of thk? Protestant churches of the citv was named, for canvassing the city, to invite attedance to the various Sunday Schools in Plymouth The visita tion committee is comoosed of mj, f,lITvan rrs Thomas Kennedy. Miss por:i v;nPr AI Us nna Mullenhour, Miss Ruth Leonard, Mr; Thomas' Tribbey. Mrs. Carl Strnirherk Mrs Anderson Mrs - ....... - - - - F. W. Bos worth, Mrs. Frank Anw t t Grace Rovce, Mrs. Olive Heck ert, Mrs. Charles Larue, Miss Mary McDaniel. Mrs. Norman Mroup. .Miss Iva tollman. .Miss Lois Humrichoaser, Miss Pansie Mess. .Mrs. . u. .MCoy. .ur. Cora Hahn, Mrs. Nelon Martindale. Mrs. Chas. Walburn, Miss laniN Barts. Mrs. I,ottie A11drews, Mrs. Harry Harris, .Mrs. L"1 -I!CT;.llA,rs- T ...... r -- 4 v urc o r-.ctn-n frv - ..t. ....... D at, t? r CM Rc P)iKkl- ymm Foremat u. p- m;i Mi Marv M. ....... - - -1 .... - - j Sout!nvortl Mis:, Ijrttie Easter- , p. Woodward. D. Ur Dickenson. "Mr. Steele. Mrs. vr&nir South-wwrth. Miss Stell? Chase. Mrs. II. G. Kilmer, Mrs. m E. Hume. Mrs. I. A. Cunhintrhr.m, Mrs. Oliver Spitler wm.. th Tr. miles DOJiman imaic. The commoidious home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miles just sou1! of the city was neatly decorated ainmi iwcuiv ni iciauv.a assembled Sunday last to enjoy tue intare ot tne newiy worKiexi . a P . 4 . 1 OMipk- Mr. and Mrs. Ldgar Miles. I . fl was invitevi to tne dining room where a table awaited them that was pilcVl with the very best to satisfy the appetite. This gave lovidcuce that Mr. and Mrs. Miles know Just no!v to entertain. A I delightful stroll was then taken in ,ie PW-e near the home. AfteT a YY t,me tfe company dispersed washing Mr. ami Mrs. Edgar Miles a long and happy life- This bright young married couple will be at home to their 1 f . . f. x, . , ä m I liuiiv iiaiiii. auu - rut. at tbe farm home one mile south of Plymouth. Insane Man at County House. An insane man stopped at the county inifirmary Monday even ing and SuperinteiVdent Kruyer is not able to identify him. He s-avs his name is rrank uaker. ar a a g , wwket, near Wo,f h Kut he cannfat give ,(.miin ..f i.:.mC(Pif ,.f u:a hrwv I . .... .. r . . . a aa of age, has brown hair, -blue eyes, I , g!t .1 n- .1 . AT- I.'uiM)iu iu.i iunu. ,ui. au.)u ,,,,1,1 ,1. rhi n rmn't nn rnn -.1 "- - ccrninfr him. He has $17.00 in L.A vhlrh kIwuvv that hf has n.t c..u f, cto. ;,;t. ion Syrian Gets Sentence. f'liarles Williams. th"e Syrian convicted of netit kucenv. of be;nc a nkkiJOcktlt at the Bremen fajr was sentenced by Judge Ber netha to a term of irom one to eight years in the JefTersonville prison Tuesday. He will be taken to tuv southern prison with liar ()irf evne. by Sheriff Vorcis this wee k. McGrue Body Found. The body of Anthony McGrue, who committed snicide by drownin cr in the St. Joseph RIveT ..t South Bend last weo.k, as noted in the Tribune, was found Tuesday ankl taken to Walnut, in this countv, for burial. Met rue for meriy resided at Twin Lake, west of this citv I A . Gary to Become a Ulty. By the passage of a resolution Tuesday afternoon the board of trustees of Garv set the date of the election to change Gary from a town to a city on October 26, On this date the voters of the town will cast their ballots to de termine whether or not Gary is I to become a city.

CHURCHES UNITE IN MOVEMENT

OPEN WORLD-WIDE MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN TO BE CONDUCTED. Laymen's Organization Will Hold Big Convention, in Indianapolis Next April. New York, Oct. 12. Unique in the. history of religious movements is the national missionary campaign which wi'A be launched this week by the Laymen's Missionary Movement, reiyresenting ar ' the laymen of all the prat est ant churches in the United States. In seventy-five principal cities, East and West, Xorth and South, men's missionary conventions will be held, at which an aggre gate! attendance ot more than 100,000 men is expected. Ten thousand men are now a a . serving on local committees in preparation for the meetings. President Taft heads the list of more than "200 speakers who will be heard throughout the winter. This list includes prominent pub lic men, officers of the army and m navy, newspaper men, oankers, business and professional men, ministers, mission boartl secretaries and missionaries. Th'c announced object of the cairpaign is to amuse the protestint churches of the united Stales to a realization that the. opp rtunities for missionary work all oer the world are greater than ever before and secure especially the co-operation of the. men of the churches in a great increase of support for the missioi arv boards and societies. I he Laymen's Missionary Movement does not raise any money, but seeks to stimulate men of all churches to give more generously -hrough their regular church channels. Taft One of the Speakers. The campaign will open at Buffalo Oct. 10. The meetings during the first two weeks will in titule Cleveland and some of the cities of the East and South. In November the circuit will swing along the Eastern coast and include Providence, Boston, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.1 It will swing as far West as Detroit in December. Three or four days will be spent in -each citjvThe Washingington convention will be of national importance. It is there that President Taft will give his testi mony to the value and success of the fmissioeiary enterprise as he has seen it in the far East. Chief Forester Pinchot is chairman of the Washington. convention commit lee. Ambassador Bryce and othi-r speakers of national and in te rr. ational repute will be on the program. A whole week will be devoted to New York city during the first part of January. The promoters expect that the greatest aggregation of missionary speakers ever assembled will unite in the cam paign in Greater New York. Af ter this meeting, the work will be divided "between two teams of speakers and simultaneous con ventions will be held South and Xorth, the double series- culmin ating in a great National 'Missionary Congress in Chicago May 3iinsi meeting wdl be held m the Auditorium and 5,000 repre sentative laymen and ministers will be present. Speakers from all over the world will be heard. Local committees, which in most cases number from 100 to 200 men, have been working aggressively for some months. In many of the cities the preliminary arrangements are practically completed. Each city will care for its own local expenses. Prominent Men on Lists. Among those who. will take part in the campaign as speakers besides President Taft' are Chief Forester Pinchot, Ambassador James Bryce from Great Britain, Henry B. F. MacFarland, president of the IjOard of Commissioners of the District of Columbia; former Secretary of State John W. Foster; William Jay Schietfelein, president of the Citizens' Union of Nekv York; John R. Mott, general secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation ; Rear Admiral A. T. Mahan. Lieut. Col. E. W. Hal ford. Roibert E. Speer of New York, Geoxgu Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia, Joshua Levering and John Timothy Stone of Baltimore, former Governor Northen of Georgia, John R. Pepper of Memphis, Tenn. ; Judge Seiden P. Spencer of St. Louis, E. VV. Stevens of Columbia. Mo.; William J. Bryan, Sannncl B. Ca pen of Boston, William H. Lewis of Seattle, George -Sherwobd Eddy of India, and J. Campbell White, general secretary of ihc Laymen's Missionary 'Movement. Spry Re-Elected. The forty-ninth annual convention of the National Horsethief Dectective Association closed Wednesday night at Crawfordsville after a very successful meet-. inc;. More Hhan two hundred delegates from all over the United States 'were present, and the Miami county body was represented by 01 King. Charles Spry, of l,ogansport, was re-eledtcd president of the national, association. Other officers elected were: James Carroll, of Lcwisburg, ('.).. vice-president; Ir G. Merharry of Wingate, secretary; Charles V. Yowc, of Covington, treasurer and S. D. Anglin of Warsaw, organizer.

MAYOR LOGAN SPEAKS.

Addresses Meeting at Rochester on the Advantage of Changing from Town to City. ( Ro ch es t e r Re p u b 1 i c . i n . Agreeable to the call of the Roi livstcr Commercial Club, the court room was crowded Friday night with citizens of :h: tov n to hear Mayor Harley Logan, of Plymouth, who entertained the .'iidience for an hour, telling of the operation of a municipality under a city charter. The meeting was called to order by President Omar B. Smith.of the Commercial Club, who introduce! the speaker of the evening. Mr. Lo gan was not here to argue in favor of voters casting their ballots or a change to city government, neither did he advocate the con tinuance of our present form of government he simply explained the modus operandi of the peoples' business as conducted in the administration under his hand as Mayor of the City of Ply mouth. fter his address, Mr. Logan invited questions from the audi ence, and President Smith made it plain that the meeting was for a free expression, to get out the facts, and urged that those whio are opposed to the city proposition should present their side of the question and by so doing educate the" voter to the best interests of Rochester, be said interest for or against. There were a number of questions put to Mayor Logan who answered all to the best of his ability. Congressman. Barnhart. Herman Frank lin. W. F. WhcaJon, Tohn E. froutmat and others made short talks, the latter gentleman making the announcement that there will be a citizens' meeting at the court house tonight, at which the freedom of discussion of 5x)th ide will be open to all. There 'being no further busi ness the audience was dismissed. after living a rising vote of thanks to Mayor Logan for his kindness and favor at this time. The vote was unanimous. Many are Moving. Bruce Joseph has moved from William street to Garro street, Albert L've and family are moving from the Bollman addition to where Joseph. lived. Urias Feller rs moving from a farm northeast of town to the Love property in this city, and Henry Hawkinsmith is moving from this citato the Fellers place. Rev. S. H. Yager is moving from Sophi: street to what is known äs the Ruge property, corner of Michigan and Louisa streets, and Mrs. Winings, who vacates that property, will move to the Yager place where she and Jerome Ball and wife will reside. Ralph Ullerv of North 'Manchester, now occupies the Brittenham" proper ty on Wilhams street, purchased by Mrs. Baxter a few -weeks ago. He follow the slate roof business and does other work in that line Jesse Astley has moved to the property on Washington street, formerly occupied by E. C. Beck ner, who has moved to South Bend. Flosinzier Quits Business. The room occupied by John Flosinzier on north Michigan street was vacated Monday, Flos inzier (putting the soft drink business in which he has been engaged since the expiration of his saloon license under operation of the Local Option law, severa months aro. The room has been used as a saloon under different proprietors for several vears During the lblttier palrt of the reign of saloons in Plymouth, i gained a very had reputation, and contributed very essentially to the cause of a county local op tion election, which resulted in the drying up of Marshall county It is probable that A. J. Metsker wiith a partner will open some venture in the room, which is owned bv C. W. Metsker. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Sarah A'dams. Mrs. Nancy Rupp, Mrs. Sarah Miltenberger Mrs. Anna Stafford, Mrs. Lillie Phillips. Sues on Note. Mary I. Bogjgs executrix of the last will and testament of An thony Boggsi deceased, has brought suit bv her attorney S X. Stevens, against 'Horace Boggs and Laura Boggs, on note $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will bi pleased to learn that there is at leapt one dreaded disease that science has leen able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a consttutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood, and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for a list of testimonials. Address: F. J. Chancy & C, Toledo., Ohio. Sold by Druggists, Tftc. Take Hall's Falmily Pills for constipation.

WOULD NOT

FACE DIVORCE COKOMO MAN KILLS WIFE ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Recalls Deed of Father in Trag edy Enacted Thirty-four Years Ago. Kokomo, Ind.. Oct. 7. Leatniijj that he was to be sue! for di vorce, William Pobison shot and killed his wife, Jennie Robison, in the Thalman & Levi depart ment store today, the twentyfirst anniversary of their welding. The Robinsons met in the store ate this afternoon. Is it true you intend to bring suit for divorce?" Robison demanded of his wife. "You have heard the truth and I mean it," she replted. ithout another word Robison drew a revolver and in the pres ence of a score of customers nd clerks fired twice at his wife's jreast. As the woman fell he fir ed twice a,gain, the bullets narrowly missing several spectators. As Mrs. Robison crumpled un conscious to the aisle floor, her sister. Miss Pearl Bowman, who was shopping with her, fainted. Confusion resulted and Mrs. Rob ison died before she could be moved from the 'building. Walks Deliberately Away. After the shooting, Robison walked deliberately into the street. He. was observed by T. T. Malosh to place the smoking weapon 'n his hip pocket. Malosh notified the constable -who took Robi.-on into custody The pris oner appeared dazed. "Those i;o nidus iidv t uirvcnjuc iiay, lie said, referring to his wifes relatives. I guess 1 am crazy." He nearly collapsed before he was placed in a cell. VRobison is 46 years old and his wife was 37. Thev had one child, Hilnra, 4 years old, who, since the home was broken up on. May 15, this year has been kept by the mother. The tchild was at a relatives' home at the time of the shooting and every effort was made to keep her ignorant of the tragedy. But she kept repeating over and over again, "Where is mamma? Is mmma dead?' that at last she was told. Then she learned her papa was in jail and, young as she is, not comprehend ing it all, she is ill from -weeping. The Robisons had had much domestrc trouble. In a rambling confession to officers at the jail,Robison said he had followed ,his wife and her sister from the Sipe Theater, where they had attended a matinee and that they had miffed him. He declared he had purchased the revolver, not to slay his wife, but to protect himself from her relatives. Wife Had Been 111. Mrs. Rohison had returned from. Indianapolis a short ." time ago,. where she had been under medical treatment after undergoing alt operation. . Because of a marked coincidence of the crime committed by Robison and one credited to his father,. it is believed the prisoner will plead insanity. David Robison. the father, a resident of Plevna, in 1873, is alleged to have killed two of his children attemp-V ted the life of his wife and shot at the son, William Robison, wh' today killed his own -wife. The younger Robison carries in his right cheek the bullet fired by his father, and is alive because he crawled to safety on his hands and knees as the father hurled a stick of stove wood after him, finding that he had not made certain of the boy's death. His two daughters' throats the elder Robison slasned. Both girls died. Robison -the father planned his escape by laying down fences across fields approaching the city. After committing the crime he rode furiously to Kokomo, board ed a freight and falling between the -cars near Jackson station, was killed. ' Elmer is Daddy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chaney, of LaPorte street are the prowd parents of a girl, born last night. Mrs. Gianey was formerly Miss Mayime Espich. Never can tell . when you'll mash a finger or suffer a bruise, cut. burn or scald. Re prepared Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil instantly relieves the painVquickly cures the wound. Many Mis come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish 'bowels. Durdock Rlood Hitters strengthens 'stom ach, bowels and liver, and pun fies the blood. After a heavy meal, take a couple of Dban s Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular pas sages of the bowels. SUCKERS wear well v and they keep you dry while you are wearing them EVERYWHERE CATALOG fR AJ.TOWEP CO. Bottom u&Jl Tower Canadian Ca umitxo. townto. Cam.

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Silence I

The Instinct of modesty natural to every woman ! often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from tbe personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is abhorrent to them, and so they endure in silence condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. It has been Dr. Pierce' a privilege to care a 3treat many women who bar found m refuse tor modestr la his otter ot FREE consult Hon by tetter, Slit correspondence is held as sacredly confidential, address Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic medicine of known coMrosmcv.

C. R. LEONARD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 80. if

Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest iL

Tou need & sufficient imount of food wholesome food &nd more th&n this you need to lull digest it. Else you can't g&in strength, nor exn you strengthen your stomach If It Is weik. Yoa must eat in order to live ud maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat & sufficient amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help tbe 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 gl Ting it rest, and Kodol will do that

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Stomach trouble 1 but symptom of. and not In itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia. Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, jet they are symptoms only of a oaiSftin tpeclliQ Jierre CKne tiotmnr else. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Snoop In the creation of that now rery popular Stomach ItemedT Dr. ShooD's Restorative. Coin direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success and favor to Dr. Sboop end his Kestoraur. luv out that original and highly vital principle, no tuch lasting accomplishments were ever to be baa. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness. ba4 breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. broopl Restorative Tablet or Liquid and see for you self what it can and will do. Wa tell and cnee fully recommend , Dir. SKoop's Restorative L. TANNER. . A pain prescription is printed upon each 25c box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Druggist if rSiis formula is not complete. Head paans, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink Pain Tablet. L. Tanner. Itdliing, torturing skin eruptions, disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doans' Ointment brings quick relief ad lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug store. nie .wholesome, harmless grein leaves and tendet stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Whoop's Cough Remedy its curative properties. Tickling or dry bronchhal coughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effective Couglv medicine. Dr. Shoop assures mothers that they can with safety give it to even young babies. No opium, no choloroform absolutely nothing harsh or harmful. It calms tlie distressing cough, and heals the sensitive membranes. Accept no other. Demand Dr. Snoop's. Sold by L. Tanner. You need not be troublAl in any way with the stomach, if you will simply take Kodol at those times when you feel that you need it. Kodol is guaranteed to relieve you. If it fails your money will be refunded to you by the druggist from whom you purchaseU it. Try it today on this guarantee. Sold by All Druggist. For a clear head, a stout heart and strung mind. DcWitt's Little Harly Risers, gentle, safe, easy and pleasant little pills. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled for anything where a salve is needed, and is especially good for piles. Sold by All Druggists. 1 Served as coffee, the new coffee substitute known to grocers everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Heialth Coffee, will trick even, a colTee expert. Not a grain of real coffee in it either. Pure healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts, ate,. have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and flavor. And it is "made in a minute" too. No tedious 20 to 30 minutes bailing. Test it and see. Dr. Shoop created Health Coffee thait the people might have a genuine coffee substitute, anil one that would be thoroughly satisfying in every possible respect. Sold by Milner Thomas. t

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and Undertaker.": 1 "A INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today, and purcbase t doUar bottle, and if you can hoaestly sy, that you did not receiye any benefits from It, after uring the entjre bottle, the druggist will refund your money to yoa without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the prtea of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to thd lir?) bottle only and to but on la ft family. We could not afford to atke rzCx an offex, unless we positively kxtsv what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 22 tlsca as much as the fifty cent botUa. Kodol is made at the laboratories of E. a DeWitt 6 Co., Chlct-a.-we TO IM on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Time. J.; a; MOLTER, N. B. HSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308' N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penza Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. 11. BUEKET, DBNT1ST PLYMOUTH. , INDIANA CHKS. KELLISON LHWYER Office Cor&n Blkl.PlyrMuth.Ind. Practice in all the Courts ol Indiana and in the United States Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHE PREVENTED Glasses' fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 S. Michigan St., South Bend, . ' Indiana. Dr. A. A EIKENBF.nnY OF PERU. INDIANA, EYE, EAF, NOSE AfJD Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYALL DAY. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL OLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. Mot womcnt arc troubled with Kidney complaint, and you know very many serious and even fatal diseases result from these neglected Kidney troubles. It will take DeWitt's Kidney and BlajJder Pills as directed, you may be confident of gookl results. Try them and see how really good they are. Beware of imitations, pills that are intended to deceive von. Be sure and get DeWitt's. Sold by All Druggist. . To quickly dheck a cofld, druggists are dispensing everywher:, a clever Candy Cold Cure tablet called Preventics. Preventics are also fine for feverish children. Take Preventics at thi sneeze stage, to bead of all colds. Box of 48 25c. L. Tanner.

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