Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 October 1909 — Page 5

For Stoves and langes Don't forget that BUCK

has a line that has stood the test of years No experiment Call cinci See Them

H. E. Buck's Hardware

LOCAL NEWS E. R. Monroe made a business trip to Tyner Monday. Ed Wallace of Culver, spent (Monday in Plymouth. Otto Weber and wife sptit Sunday at Indianapolis. Arthur O'Keefe spent Monday at Chicago on business. Mrs. C. D. Vest called on friends at Argos Monday. Mrs. Lou Anderson spent Monday with friends at Donaldson. Frank Parker of Culver, was in the city on business Monday. Miss Nancy Barts has returned from spending a few days at Peru Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole spent Sunday with friends at LaPorte. Mrs. Claude Harris was the guest of friends at In wood Monday. Mrs. Jennie Protsman spent Monday "with Mrs. Ruah Huffman at Argos. 'Mrs. Henry B. Hall was tht guest of "Mrs. Frank Morgan at Argos Monday. Charfcs Westling of Chicago, ii visiting with his sister, Mrs. W. G. Hendricks. Messrs. John McDonakl and Art Young spnt Monday at Laporte on business. Miss Bessie Rentschlcr was home from South Bend over Sat unlay ami Sunday. Mesdames C. M. Wright and Chase Keller of Tyner, were Plymouth callers Monday. Peter Hendricks has returned to Logansport after spending a few days in Plymouth. Louis Seidir of Syracuse, Ind., is visiting ,in this city the guest of his sister Mrs. Lou Anderson. The Misses Lura Rose and Helen Neu of Bourbon, were the guests of Plymouth friends Sunday. . t Mrs. Jennie Collier of Tyner is visiting in this city the guest of her niece Mrs. W. L. Wallace. 'Mrs. Emma Everly and Mis Planche Canan of Walkerton. spent Monday morning in Plymouth. Paul Singrey was home .from South Bend over Sunday, visiting with his parents Mr. and Mis H. L. Singrey. Miss Elsie Price returned to her home in Muncie Monday, after visiting friends in this city and at Bourbon, x Mrs. lohn Gast returned to her home in Culver Monday, aftei j spending Sunday with her father, Anthony Schell here. Mrs. D. A. Joslin has returned to her home in Lapaz afte. visiting at Ft. Wayne. She spent the morning (with frLnds here. Miss Edna Tanner has returned from spending three weeks with Miss Grace McAlexarder and othvr friends at Indianapolis. Mrs. C. F. Erskine of Lar.viii was a Plymouth visitor Monday, on her way to Peoria, 111., where she will make a further visit with friends. Robert Gear of Chicago, was the guest of Plymouth friends Sunday. Mr. Gear has. just returned from spending six months at Denver, Col. The Laid i es of the German Evangelical church win serve a chicken dinner next Wednesday evening at Hill's cafe. Everybody welcome. Robert Monroe and family returned Monday evening to their home In Oklahoma City Okla, after a feiw weeks' visit with his brother, Ed Monroe and family, here. Mrs. C. C. Durr, and her sister Mrs. Flo Brown of Giicago were Argos visitors. Monday. Mrs. Brown was recently bereaved of her husband, and is spending a few days here. Mrs Joseph Hosteller of Laporte, and 'Mrs. Henry Jarrell, of Tyner, arie visiting with the family of J. W. Wiltfong. The former is a cousin1 whiom Mr. WiltCong has not seen for twenty years. Mrs. Harley Haimbaugh and daughter Cleo, who hav: been spending a few days wit.i the for me-V ther Mrs. Al'of Whaley returned to Argos Monday. Mrs. Y'-...vjy Ii, been in .11 henlth 'or S(.-)C l HC, but is l"lpiMV.d. The Crescent Concert company is an organization .of genuine merit and high-class entertainmant. Har them Thursday evening Nov. 4, at the Reformed church, corner Plum and Adams street. Admission only 23c.

Mrs. B. C. Styles spent Thurs

day at Donaldson. Mrs. Dr. Aspinall spent Tues day afternbon. at Culver. B. E. Rider spent Tuesday at In wood on business. 'J. A. Molter and son John, spejit Tuesday at Rochester. Mrs. G. Tascher of Burr Oak, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Mrs. George Vinall and daughter Kate, spent Tuesday at South Bend. Mrs. Charles Overmyer of Culver, spent Tuesday in Plymouth. Miss Callie Miller and Mrs. J. H. Bennett of Tyner, were in this city Tuesday. Mrs. (Dr.) Lindquist left for South Bend, Tuesday, to which city they have moved. -Mrs. Thomas Rollins of South Bend, is visiting with her father, Thomas Larue here. Sim Wilson went to River Park to visit with his son, Arthur Wil-' son, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. WolfordJ have returned from spending a "ew days at Chicago. Miss Goldie Riggins of South Bend, spent Tuesday in Plymouth on her way to Argos. S. E. Reeve and his nephew, Charles Bill of Sheffield, 111., spent Tuesday att Culver. Mrs. S. H. Williams has returned to her home in Knox, after a short stay in this city. Supt. I,. E. Steinebach ;s spending a few days visiting the schools in Bourbon township. Mrs. C. O. Tribbey and Mrs. Dr. Hitchcock have gone to Adrian, Mich., to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. O. D. Machlan went to South Ben'd Thursday to visit for a 'few days with her sis'ter, Mrs. Ella Nrcholay. Mrs. Etta Amones hajs returned to her home in Bourbon after x few days' visit with the family f Harper Amones. Judge Bernetha returned from Rochester Thursday, where he has been 'spending a couple of days with his family. Mesdames J. M. Willey and K. . Brooke left for South Bend Tuesday to attend the convention of the Federated clubs. Mrs. C. A. Brown and her mother, Mrs David of Acad. my, Wist Va. went to Chicago Tueslay to spend a few days. Mrs. Hiram Atkins and daughter Mrs. W. S. Wolfe, the latter of Lima, O., went to Bourbon Thursday to visit friends. Mary E. Burns returned to her home in Argos Thursday, after attending her brother, Thomas Singleton, who died last night. Mr. and Mrs. Harr)" Humrichou'ser went to Warsaw Tuesday to attend tha funeral of fhe latter's aunt, Mrs. Wm. Gibson. Mrs, J. M. Poulson went to Grand Rap?Js, Mich', Tuesday to visit with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Campbell, for a cotrpb of weeks. The choir of the Christian chuTh will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kennedy on Torth Center street, j Friday nigh y S. B. Singleton returned to his home in New Carlisle Thursday, after being called here by the death of his (father, Thomas Singleton'. Mrs. I. Miller of Tyner, and her guests, Mesdames C. Keller and R. Mi Her of Nevada, O., went to Lakeville Thursday to visit Mrs. Kern Roupert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson ami son Paul, of Bourbon, called on Plymouth friends Thursday, enroute to South Bend, where they will spend a few days. James Phillips returned to his hbme in Richlan'dl Center Thurs day after visiting his son, Chas. Phillips, who is recovering from a serious attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Mary Cartwright of South Bend, who has been visiting with Mrs. Robbins for a few days, wen't to Bourbon Thursday, to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. John Rowan. Mrs. R. L. Reasoner of Lan sing, Mich., who has been the guest of Mrs. Sophia Linn in this citv for a few days, went to Don aldsorr Thursday for a further visit with fnenkls. William Yaugher of Walton, Kansas, and his sister, Elizabeth Mendenhall and her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Miltenberger of South Bend, have been- visiting with the family Of Charles Mosslander. The two former went to Andrews Ind., for a further visit Thursday, and the latter returned to her home.

Mrs. Charles Suter is visiting with friends at Donaldson. John Wively of Linkvillc, was here on business Thursday. C. D. Johnson ha gone to Siimmitvill'e, Ind., on business. James Matchett of Bourbon, was here on business Thursday. Dr. Lewis of Valparaiso was in Plymouth, on business Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Galbraith of Lapaz, was a Plymouth caller Wednesday. C. O. Tribbey has returned From a business trip to South Bend. Th'ei Odd Fellows will have serond degree work Thursday night. Mrs. Rebecca Myers went to Teegarden Thursday y spend a few days. ! Mrs. Norman Stroup spent

VWidncsday with friends at Rochester. Mrs. C. D. Johnson is visiting with friends at Donaldson for a few days. T. J. Silar of this cit , is- visit ing with friends and relatives at South Bend. Mrs. J. P. Wajter of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor tinroute to Chicago. Mrs. Adeüinc Cole of Walnut, rs visiting with her son-in-law, J. A. Martin here. Miss Gladvs Svvihart has gone to Inwood for a visit with the fcmily o!f Levi Artz. Messrs William Ormond and J. IJott Losov saient yesterday at Culver h uniting ducks. Mrs. Mary Seltenrijrht spent Wednesday with her son, Elmer Selten right, at Harris. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Logan have returned from spending a coupile of months at Can do, N. Dakota. 'Mrs. lohn Ionian and Mrs. Rose Tarifen went to Warsaw for a short visit with Mrs. Wallace Dillincrham. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Becknex have returned to their home in Soaith Bend, after a short visit with friends here. Mesdames George Marks and Dr. Laring went to South Bend yesterday to attend the conven tion of Federated Clubs. 'Mrs. Amanda Waller went to Delonjr Wednesday where she will spend a few days with her uncle, Nicholas Hartman. Mrs. Danuil Harris went to Soirth Bend yesterday, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Floyd Eckert, for a lew days. Mr. atnrt Mrs. II. II. Miller, Elias Ewalt and Mrs. Urban J. Dietrich of Bremen, ore visiting with friends in this city. Mrs. Charles Hartzell . and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kauffman, &re visiting with the family of Daniel Poor at 1 win Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Unger re lumed to theirhome in Middlebury after visiting with Mrs. Henry Fueyman in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald spent yesterday at Culver, seeing Elxntt some improvements which are to be made to their cottage. Mrs. Tulia Ross of Wajlkerton, is visiting with her father, Larkin R. Thompson, who is seriously M at the home olf Ed. R. Monroe. Charles 'Bill re tu med to his home in Sh'effild 111., Wednes day, after spending a few days with the fanwly of his uncle b. r. Reeves. Earl Whited, who has been employed at Burlington, Wis., is home for a few days visit with his parUrts, Mr. and Mrs. S. Whited. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wiland A Grovertown, called on Plymouth friends yesterday enroute to Culver, where thk-y will visit for a few days. Robert Esnich is home from Norfolk, Va., on a furlough, visitimjr with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Esnich. Robert is a .sailor on the Battleship Minnesota. Thk Advanced in "TeacherTraining study will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3:00 oclock with Miss Mary Southworth. New members and visi tors are welcome. Miss. Lois Humrichouser and her guest, Miss Ltaia Long of Pierceton, went to b't. Marys, Notre Dame yesterday to visit MiSs Catherine Brosntihan, who is attending the college there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrotliers and Mr. and Mrs. James Carroth'ers of Ivricksville, O,. who have been visiting hero, and at Warsaw, have gome ' to Rochester for a further v'sit with friends Notice to the Public. Dr. 'Eley County IKalth Officer, has received from the State Board of Health, the Book of Rules arid Instructions to Health Authorities, and has supplied copies of the same to all the HSealth officers of the county, as the law commands, and the same are now in full force and effect. By Order of the State Board of 'Health, L. D. Eley, M. D., County Secretary: Plymouth, Ind. Oct. 25. 00. Marriage License. John T. Barthel, Plymouth, 21, to Lavina L. Trump, Linkvillc, 17. Geo. S. Bell 2?, to Clara B. VanGtindy, 2. Suit cn Note. Frank L. Johnson by his attorney H. A. Logan, has brought suit a,gainst Dclbret J. and Rosetta S'payde of Polk township, on note, and to foreclose "mortgage.

GREATEST BATTLE SHIPS AFLOAT

IS THE DELAWARE WHICH HAS JUST MADE NEW RECORD. New Battleship Exceeds Require ments Sister Ship to North Dakota. Rockland, Me., Oct. 2G. The battleship Delaware, the first American fighting ship of the dreadnought type made a splendid showing oil its screw standardization runs owr the measured mile course in Penobscot bay. While the contract calls for a maximum speed of 21.98 knots an hour, the - Delaware attained a hour and a rnan of 21.44. To attain this speed the Delawares engines were forced to develop .'50,000 horse power, th highest ever made by a first class battle ship. A sister ship, the North Dakota, will have a trial over the same count ten days hence. The North Dakota Was built by the Foiv River Shipbuilding company of Qtiincy, 'Mass., and is CquipiK'd with turbine engines. Strongest in American Navy. In a dd ft ion to their hJeavy dis--daccment and high speeds, the Delaware and North Dakota arte.T) per cent stronger on the ofIeship yet constructed. That is o say their broadsides can hurl ?" per cent, more metal than any Uber ship, while their vitals are protected, by heavier armor than sny vessel afloat. At recent tests three runs were made at 10 knots, three a!t 20.50 knrts and five at the. maximum. As soon after the completion of the trial the data necessary for the standardization of the Delaware's screws could be obtained, the big fighting craft agajn put out to sea for a four hours' endurance run, starting from Monhegan island. TOOK GIRL TO HOTEL. State Charities Calls Meeting to Investigate Case Involving Girl. Indianapolis, Oct. 27. Special mevtir.g of the board of state charities is calkd to investigate the ca.-e of Mark A. Smith, of this city, an agent of the Ixird. A tew days ago Smith starte to take a young girl from Marion to the Julia E. Work . home at Plymouth. The girl had beauti ful long hair. Smith took her to i hoUl in Rochester and cut off her hair, he? says for hycrfcnic reasons. The board's action is lecause. he took the girl to a nubuc notvi. INWOOD ITEMS. Grandpa Warr.acut is not ex pected to live. Sore throat is all the ro in. school here. Jeff Samuels and wife are vis iting at Colu'mb-'a City. I here will be a Halloween par ty as the home of Miss Ethel York Saturday evening. Mr. Winner of Ohio has borjht Ed. Lewis's property and moral to it here in town. Harry B. Warnacut, ticket agent at Hannablc, Mo., returned to his work after a week with his mother. His sister Delia) went? with hUm to 'Mo., where she will probably spend the winter, as she has another brotheT Emmit Warnacut, employed on the sam road as operator at Brevier, Mo. Teachers Visit Rochester. The contest club of the Teach ers' Training school of this city, went to Rochester yesterday, to attend the Fulton county Sunday School eonvdntioh. The Plymouth ladies who went were the Misses Estellh' Chasd. Makw South worth, Jeancitte Birkhold, und the Mvsdames F. W. Bosworth. George Kleinsehmidt, and Frank Southworth. The. Fulton County Sunday School Convention convened at the Christian church in Roches ter Tuesday evening at 7:30 and continued over Wednesday, there being thrca sessions Wednesday, 0:.)0 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. All Sunday Schools in Rochester and Fulton county will be repreKkn'ted. Rev. E. Hal'penny, General Secretary of the Indiana Sunday School Association, was the principal speaker. Wednesday evening a drill will be given by the Teachers Training Class of Pry mouth". This is the class that vvon firs't prize at Winona this summer, in competition with Rome of the larger schools of the state. Women Getting to the Front. A Los Angeles judge declared that if a woman who appeared in his court as a juror was challenged solely on account of lvr sex he would deny the motion to excuse hier. In Terre Haute a woman is making a campaign for school trustee. In South ttend a woman has been mcminated for coundilman-at-large. Woman's Skeleton Found. While cx-cava'ting for the High Sch'oo'1 building at Michigan City, a lahorer foun'd the skeleton of a woman. Judging by the fashion in which the hair is done up, the skeleton is that of a woman 20 years of age. The hair, matted with sand, vas tied with a narrow ribbon.

i) ili ii viz

Real

REAL VALUESt-That's what you're looking

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I ! II I ii ' ' ; l s. Copyright I90S by &3r Hart Schaffner U Mr ZS&r

the best clothes made in the whole wide world. ft . . mm . m

y khci(r to uc to 11 you Should

V Wo rarrv a Wiö cfnrk nf chnoc fnr mon unmon nrl rhiMron Our

good shoes is known throughout the County. Every pair of shoes purchased here must $ (5 give satisfaction or the trouble is righted. AH money spent for shoes here is secured by ö our guarantee. ij

ö our guarantee. 11

BALL

ii ü i TWIN LAKE TWINKLES Mr. An!d 'Mrs. Milton Cook vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ouincy Kleckner at lllymouth bunclay. Mr. and 'Mrs. U m. Piper and lauirh'ter. visited Saturday and Sunday with Iter -parents and other relatives at DeLong. , Protracted nice tines are in progress at Trinity churchanM wiH continue all week. GockI interest is being manitested. Mr. and Mrs. Henry YVhfte and la ugh tec ami -Mrs. Newton Sher wood sijien-t Sunday at the home f Mr. and 'Mrs. L. bour. Mrs. Franklin Overmyer of urr Oak, spent ai few days in our village recently, and was ac-onii.-en'i'Od home by her friend, 4 Mr.. J. Doty who spent the day with her. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lohm will move to Plymouth this week where th'ev will reside, iiavnvr sold their store and property to . V. Nichols, wno took posses sion Tuesday. ' The "city" of Twin Lak.'s h!as tralin. been sold, this . time the a own is Johin W. Nichol-s and wife of Plymouth. Even-y one lint knows T. W. knows him to be a jolly, good fellow and the eople. if thus vicinity are pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. Nichols with them again. Mr. ainlJ Mrs. Moses Holem and- Mr. and Mrs. WiHiani Hampton of Plynnouth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and daughter, and Mrs. Frba Rinkenberg and children of P.unker Hill, Ind., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos York and Monday they were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. Mrs. Rinkcnburg will return tn her home Thursday. Henry Warner, 'better known as Gran'dpa Warner, is surely a man of a remarkable record. O-i Sunday October 10, he1 was nine ty years of age. His children an! other relatives gathered at hi home and helped to celebrate the oc-rasion. Mr. Warner is z? -veil and spry as most men of TO yonrs I . -t ?' I.'; forenoon he -!-.u ked ':orn 'he entire ha'f d.iy for ed corn the entire half day fo Milton Cook and at noon went to dinner gay and cheerful as a schoolboy from a game of ball We hope he will live to see several more anniversaries and may th'ev each be as joyful as the last. Attention Masons. The 1'lue Lodge meeting which was to have bean hi Id Fricl.my night has bedi changed to Thursday vening. There will le degree iwirk. A'll .Masons urged to be pressen!.

Vatoln

spll tham.

Hoi overlook our

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. The level headed voter will not be led astray by the busy campaign "agitator" who has made his appearance in the city campaign, and is trying to get different stories started about, and among candidates on both tickets. Some are trying to start the story that candidates on both tickets are to be traded, one for another. This sort of thing can never do, and is generally some sort of trap, on which grounds for campaign stories are started. Let the campaign be an honorable one for the remaining few days, ar.d there will be no sore spots left. Pay no4 attention to the man who comes to you with some stcry or other concerning a candidate, what he has supposed to have said, etc. These are old stunts pulled off at each election, and are simply traps for the unwily. . Pick out the men whom you think will give the city the best government men who can and will do the most for the city, in your opinion, and vote for these men. Don't listen to the men who talk "wet" and "dry" to you. That has nothing to do with the city campaign, it should not enter it, and should not in any way influence the city, voter. .. Inspect Interlocker. A special train consisting of im observation car, and two ootiihcs was in Plymouth over the VandaÜia Wednesday morning, inspecting the interlocking system here. A couple of days ?go a special on the Pcnnsy. was here for the same purpose. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of. Charles J. Stein deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court. Sept. Term, 1000. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administratrix of live estate of Charles Stein deceased, has presented and filed her final account vmd vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the sa'nic will come up for tine examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2 "2nd day of November, 1000, at which time all persons in'terested in said esta:te are required to mppear in said court and show cauise if any there be, why soid account and

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Glottes

for in buying clothes; you're willine to sDend

your money it you are sure of getting value for it. This store has long since been recognized as a VALUE STORE; we build our g business on the values we give; the real merit i in the goods; not only the quality of materials & used, but the quality of, style, of tailoring, of g fit, and, above all, the quality of satisfaction i our customers get. jlOne of the most satisfying things in buying anything is to feel sure that the seller is g absolutely faithful to the highest standard of & quality in his goods; to know that the mark of excellence he sets for himself is as high as you set for yourself as a buyer. ii You may not always have such a sense of ö security in buying clothes; but you can have; there is such a thing. You'll find it here; g Clothes that are the best possible for the money; double guaranteed clothes; guaranteed by $ us and the maker,- as sure to give you satis-

taction as a government

Han SGhatTner-& fwarx

bear this distinction of It's an honor to

COM

PANY

vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, arc also hereby required, at the time and place, aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done Oct. 10 1900. Mary D. Stein, Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit (seal) Court, at Plymouth, Ind., this l!th dav of October. 1000. J. C. Whitcscll, Clerk. E C Martimflale, Attv. fl i UL OF II it Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Auditor of Marshall County, Indiana, will offer lor sale to the highest and best bidder tlvcrcfor alt the Commissioners' Room in Uli c Court House of said 'county, the bonds of said Marshall County, Indiana, in the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars, ($15,0)(MKI). Said lxnuls are in dcr.um inations of One Thousand Dollars, (UHKU0) each, dated December 10, 100;, due in two, three, fotir, live, six, seven and tight years from the dat? thereof, respectively, and bear interest at the rate of live (5) per centum per annum, payable annually. londs Nos. 1 and 2 are pavabic in the year 1011, Nos." A and 4 in 1!U2, Nos. 5 and ( in 10 '., Nos T and S in 1011. Nos. 0 :und 10 in 10!.; Nos. 11 and Pi in 101(5 and Nos. Pi, 14 and 15 in 1017. Said bond?, are issued for the re-air of the Court House of said County. Specifications for said bonds are on file in the office of the County Auditor, and information concerning the same, which may be obtained upon application. Sealed proposals for the purr chaste of said bonds will Ve received by said Auditor until Friday, December 10. 1000, at 2 o'clock, p. ni., when the same will be opened and the bonds awarded to thc highest and best bidder. The Auditor reserves the right to rcjilct 'Miy and all bids. Fach bid must be accompanied by a certified eh eck in the sum of three per cent, of the par value of the bom Is to be sold, dra-.vn 'gainst moneys deposited in a iv-. liable bank in Marshall Count-, Indiana. Such check shall be payable to the 1'oird of Cornty Commissioners and shall he hell as a guaranty for the faithful performance of said bid. .dvmdd the same be accepted. Bidders blanks and affidavits of

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bond. ü ö ö security. They are wear them, and much 1! IK ii & a. Department i-tMtf of Jr o w W 8 0i non-collusion will bq furniied upon request. Witness my hand and the seal (seal) of said Poard, this 27th dav of October, 1009. C. M. Walker, . oct2S-dcici Auditor. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT No. i :ot. State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: f In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1009. Edith Thompson J vs " j Corbit Thompson Complaint for divorce. i The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by R. C. O'Blenis, her attorney, has filed in my office a complaint aigainst the defendant; aiid, it appearinc bv the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant Corbit Thompson is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: he is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint Against him. and unlctss he appear aad answer thereto on' or before the calling of said cause on Thursday1 the 23rd day of December, 1009, being the 28th judicial day of the November term of, said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall Courity, Indiana, on thjr 4 th 'Monday of November. A. D. 1909, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be hoard and determined in his absence. 1 Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Ply(seal) mouth. Indiana, this 21st day of October, 1009. J. C. Whitcscll- '. Clerk Marshall Grcuit Court. R C O'Rlenis, Pltff's Atty. THAT FETCHING COSTUME makes you look just splendid. Why not hive some photographs taken in it? We'll do you and it justice, never fear. We take pride in our PHOTOGRAPHS. The better we can maee you look in them, the more we like it. Ard you'll le as proud of them as we are. Sit for us and you'll not hide the finished pictnres away. You won't be allowed to either once your friends but get a plimpse of them. They'll all want one and will insist on getting it. MACH LAN'S STUDIO IACKARD BLOCK

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