Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 November 1909 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS f

Harold Oglesbee of Indianapolis, was in Plymouth on business Tuesday. Mrs. Ella- Cooper of Culver was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday morning. "Mrs. J. Simpson of Etna Greene called on friends in this city Tuesday. The Misses Julia Yockey and Hazel Vanvactor spent Tuesday at Winona. Mrs Lottie Freed of Valparaiso is visiting 'with Mrs. William Beldon for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Rish is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Iiert Stansbury at South Pend. W. E. Bailey has pone to St. Joseph, Mich., to spend a couple of weeks taking the baths, at the Sanitarium. 'Mrs. M. J. Boyce went to South Bend Tuesday, for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs J. M. Gray. Mrs. Mary Rogers returned to her home in Tyner Tuesday after visiting with her nephew, Henry White near Plymouth. 'Mrs. C. J. Hamaker and son, Ch'arles. went to Knox Tuesday for a few days' visit with her aunt Mrs. James Stephenson. C. W. Johnson returned from South Bend Tuesday, Avhere he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Brown vho is ill,. Mrs. Howard Jackson has returned to her home in South Bend after visiting with her parents, Mr artJ Mrs. John Suseland. Mrs. David Lolemaugh has returned to her home in Argos after visiting with friends in Plymouth, South Bend and Xiles. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. B. Paris returned to their home in Winamac Tuesday, after visiting for a fewdays with the family of J. A. Campbell. Mesdames Thomas LeRue and D. A. Rannels went to So.ith Bend Tu-esday for a visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rollins. Mrs. Otis Mikels returned to her home in Kalamazoo, Mich., Saturday after a week's visit wirb the family of Jacob Mikels in this crty. 'Miss Rose Miller asocompamed by her mother, returned to her home in Breimen Saturday, after taking treatment at' Dr. Martin's sanitarium here. Mrs. Frank Brunson of Don-, aldson, was a Plymouth caller enroute to Denver, where she was called by the illness of her sister, Airs. George Opple. Mrs Mary Buchtel of Akron, who has been visiting with her son, Fred Kepler and family in this city, went to Talma for a further visit Tuesday. Robert Espich returned to Norfolk, Va,, Monday, evening, after a ten klays' furlough from the navy, during which time he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Espich. Mrs. Calvin Staley of Argos, sperrt Saturday .with Plymouth friends enroute to Bourbon where she will visit with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ilvilip Hahn, for a week. Messrs. Joseph Burnside, Jess Keier and Ed Wilcox and Mesdairies H. L. Jarrcll and Charlotte Shlenworjld, were among the Pyner people who callefd at Plymouth Saturday. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. A. A. Reader of Williams county Ohio, who have been the guests of the family of J. W. Pifer,vwent to Lakeville Tuesday for a short visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Heckaman of Bourbon were in this city Tues day enroute to Mishawaka where they will attend the funeral of Enoch Highshew, formerly of this city who ,was murdered there Saturday. Mrs. H. L. Laird and niece, Miss Ruth Bates of Bourbon, who h'ave been spending a few days w?th the family of L. G. Harley in this city, went to South Bend for a further visit with, frientds Saturday. Mrs. A. Lawrence and Miss Ha zel Goheen of Ft. Wayne, who have been spending a few days with friends and relatives in Ply mouth went to Pierceton, for ; further visit Tuesday, before re turning" to their home. J. F. Appleman has severed his connection with the Glass Bros Land Office of Plymouth an Marshall County. Mr.-Fred V Hart of Columbia City taking his place. Mr. Appleman is .glad to recommend to his many friends Mr. Hart who is a very honorable man. Any lady can easily make from $18.00 (to $25.00 per week work ing for me quietly in her dwn home locality. This is a. bonafide offer one which will pay you to investigate, even if you can only spare tiwx hours oer day. No in vestment required. Turn your spare time into money, yrite me. at once for particulars. Ad drs 'Mary B. Tavlor, Box .,0 Woman's Building, Joliet, Illinois 'Miss Edna Capron, teacher of the second grade in the Bremen sdfoöols, has been quite ill for the past week at the home of Mr and Mrs. S. J. Hayes uJith bron chral pneumonia. Her- mother came over from Plymouth anV has been helping care for her, Miss Capron is now improving, Mrs. W. E. Walter has been teaching for Miss Gipron during the bitter s illness. Bremen En quirer.

Miss Myra Thompson spent

Saturday with friends' at Argos. Jacob Zumbaugh spent Saturu'av at South BenU on business. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Boggs of Argos, were Plymouth vistiors Fridiav. Coroner Dr. J. H. Kizcr of Inwood, spent Friday morning here on business. Mrs. Clinton Grube spent Fridav with her brother, Harrv Sarber at Anjos. iMrs. Jacob Rentsdilcr spent Friday with her daughter. Bes sie at South Bend. Messrs. John Stoim ami Bert Albert of Ixipaz, were in this citv on business bridav. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Skiff of Tipton., are spending a few days with Mrs. J. . Rinard. Mrs. Christian Hatfield of Bourbon, spent Friday in Ply mouth ami at South Bend. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker is spend ing a week with the familv of R. A Kloepfer at Logan sport. Mrs. C. R. iLeonard spent a iev days with her brother, Charles Whitmore at South Bend Mr. an'd Mrs. Dix Snyder of Mi.shawaka, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hager. ' aT Mrs. Frank Hoke has gone to Bourbon for a few days' visit with her brother, Austin Downing. I liram Atkins has gone to Logansport, Terrc Haute, and Indi anapolis on a business trip of a week. Mrs. S. C. Rhinehart went to Twin Lake to spenil Sunday with ler paren'ts, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Myers. Mrs." Marv Cummins was calle'd tb Warsa w Friday, by the serious Jllness of her father, M. C. Harter. Mrs. J. A. Cunningliam has gone to Xiles, Mich., to visit with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Pearman. Clyde Wilson of New Carlyle, returned to his home Friday after a short visit with his uncle, J. N. Wilson here. Kloyd Kebert and Paul Thayer spent Saturday afternoon at Culver .attenuing in iooioau game at the academy. Mrs. S. Lender returned to her hoime in Bourbon Friday after a few days visit with the familv of Fred Schroeter. Mrs. A. J. Ogden went to Locransport Friday, where she will visit with h!er parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mackey. Miss Hazel Crance went to Bourbon Saturday, for a few clays' visit with the familv of Oliver Armaritrbut. Mrs. A. W. Francis returned to her home in Detroit, Mich.. Friday, after visiting with rela tives here for a week. Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet and Mrs Florence Binger of Bourbon, werv? Plymouth visitors Saturday enroivle to Rochester. Mrs. O. D. Hoham returned to her home in Laporte Saturday, after a few days' visit with Mr. ami! Mrs. D. R. Wiggins. Atty. S. X. Stevens went to Rochester Friday, where lie will act as special iu'dge in a case in the Fulton Circuit court. Mrs. E. M. May of Xappanee, who has been visiting with Mrs Charles Kebert for a few days, returned to her home Friday. John Rhodes returned to La porte where he is employed after spending a couplu of days with nis parents in Plymouth. Mrs. A. L. Gray returned to her 'home in Mishakvaka Friday, after visiting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Kl k ner. Mrs. Bessie Marshall returned to her home in Hartford City, Friday af'er spending a few '(Fays wfth frienkls here and at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Castlenvan and children went to Leesburg for a few days' visit with her brother, Charles Jordan and family. W. B. Pierce ami vyife of Ft. Wayne, who -have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. II". B. Allen in this city. Vent to Walnut for a short visit Friday. Mrs. John D. Moore and er guests, Mrs Klla Havens and Mrs. John Jordan, the latter two 'A Sou'th Whitley, spent Friday with friends at Inwovxd. Mr. and Mr. Wallace Reed of Montpelier, O., are visiting with his grandfather, D. C. Cole and wife, and incidentally are spending their honeymoon in this city. LMr. and Mrs. Jacob Fleisher, who have been spending a few weeks with friends at Culver and in this city, returnfU to theihome in Marysville, Pa., Friday. Mrs. Lydia Pippinger and daughter-in -law, Mrs. May Pippinger, 'went to South Bend Friday, where they will visit with the hitter's sister, Mrs. Mver Crawford. Miss Dunkel state agent of the Boa iv 1 of Char hies, accompanied four girls to Indianapolis Friday, from the Juha L. Work home here. Miss Dunkel is of Indianapolis. Prof. A. H. Owen of Upper Sandusky, Q.. who has been spending a couple of days with J. W. Siders in this city, went o Chicago Friday, prior to re turning to litis tome. 'Mrs. Bessie Gross of DontiM son, was the guest of friends in this citv Friday, on her 'Way South Bend, where she will visit with the family of George Nitdli er, formerly of Plymouth.

LADIES LAND IN THE DITCH

AUTOMOBILE PARTY RETURNING TO SOUTH BEND HAVE UPSET. Guests of Miss Elizabeth Evans Finish Day by Unceremonious Trip to Mud. The Tribune, contained an account of the adventures of Miss Elizabeth Evans and six young lady friends from South BeiM, who missed their return train to thfat city and 'were forced to phone for an auto. The South Bend News relates that tho sequel to the tale, 'was an upset of the auto, in a ditch near South Bend, at midnight Sunday. The trip to South Bend was made in the driving rain of Sunday night. Follows the narrative: At midnight on Sunday night, in a drenching rain, 11 miles from South Benld, a party of seven ladies from this city, Mrs. M. A. Flynn, 'Mrs. X. F. Fulk. -Miss Beulah Moose, Miss Domke, Miss YVinfred McCorriston, Miss Flora Peddicord and Miss Elizabeth Evans, found themselves lumped without ceremony into the muddy road from an automobile, which had skidded into a ditch at the siMte- of the highway. The ladies had taken a trip to Plymouth, Sunday morning to spend the day at the home of Miss 'Evans, whose parents live near there. The intention of the party had been to start home on the train that has been leaving Plymouth at 8 :15, hut the schedule had been changed at noon on Sunday, and when they arrived at the depot the train had left. It was raining as they left the station and found their way to the hotel, where their first act was to phone to South Rendf for an automdbile to take them home. At a late hour the automobile arrived, and they starred towards South Bend, but when 11 miles from the city the machine landed them in the ditch. The 1 adies stood around in the muddy roanl and the pouring rain, white the criliuffcur went to a neighboring farmhouse and routed out three men, who helpeühim pry his machine out. The rest of the journey was 'made in safety, none of the party receiving any injury from their adventure, but their clothing and millinery were ruined. INDIANS INCREASING. Whooping Indian of the Old Dime Novel is Gone Contact with Whites. How many Indians were in Ameroia when the white man came nobody -will ever know. The question whether the red men are fewer or more numerous now than then can never be settled. A fact just established by official figures is that in the Linitod States todav are more than 3,000,000 Indians, where twenty years ago -we-e about 200,000. And Canada has rejxrteiB recently a gain of ten thousand in ten years. The whooping Indian of the old dime novel is gone. There arc n more crafty redskins in the forests such as those who faced r eluded Daniel Boone and Kit Carson. Oppressiion, idleness and dissapation born of contact with the conquering whites, dec imated some old tribal ranks. Civ ilization was not fo rail the people of the tepees. But the evidence of t. e census is that the tide is running now for regeneration anM in crease; that a more generous treat ment of the Indians in matters of land and rights and more determined methods of uplifting the race by industry are bearing fruit. WOKE UP TOO LATE. The Town of Olean Napped Through the Election Season. The little town of Olean, with a population of five hundred, in tne northern part of Dearborn county, it appears, will be without a town board or town officials of any kind. The present town board forgot all about an election until two or three days ago. When it woke up it was too late to nominate even one ticket.According to the present law, the town trustees now in office go out with t3ie expiration of the term for which) they were elected and not, as formerly, when their terms extended until their successors were qualified. "Wet" Spots in Cass County After having ibeen "dry" for the last tiwo years, the town of Royal Center in Cass county last nignt uecame wet . the :ounty commissioners, in session at Logansport Wednesday, declared void the remonstrance filed by the temperance people of Boone townshrp and granted liqitar licenses to Andrew T. Conn and John Ubelhouser, to conduct saloons in Rovai Cen ter. Death of Chicago Millionaire. John M. Smyth, a pioneer nil lionaire merchant and politician of Chicago, died at Ins home there Friday. He had been ill of pneumonia for a week or more. Mr. Smythe was a close business associate of John R. Walsh and is said to have impaired his vital ity by working night and day in an attempt tv help straighten out Walsh's tangled financial af fairs.

SB THE PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT

BY COUNTY S9CRETHRY DR. L- D. ELEY

The opinion seems to prevail among th'o people that the attempt to enforce sanitary regulations in the public schools is merely a whim of Dr. Hurty, the secretary of the state board of health, and that there is no power of law behind it. This is a mistake, ais the law gives the state board of health power over this matter, and its rules are as binding as any law on the 'statute book, as tlie following extract from the Acts of 1901) of the Indiana general assembly testifies. "The state board of health shall have power to regulate and prescribe the character and location of plumbing, drainage, water supply, disposal of sewage, lighting, heating and ventilation and all sanitary features of all public institutions; to pass rules governing the duties of all health boards, and all health officers, governing tflie collection of vital statistics, governing the hygienic disposal .transportation and disinterment of the dead, governing the specific features of quarantine and for the enforcement ol the state health and registration laws, and any violations of said rules ihall 'be punished by a fine of not less than five nor more than Jfifty dollars for each offense." The following rules concerning the sanitation of public schools was passed by the state bearVl of health on July I), 11)09, and accordingly now have the full force of law: j j I Rule 1 School Overcrowding Forbidden. SchVxd authorities shall not crowd children into schoolrooms iii excess of one child to each 2'lo cubic feet of space, and it shall be the duty of the state health officer and of all health officers having jurisdiction to dismiss forthwith any schoolroom in which 22) cubic feet of air space is not supplied to each pupil ; and the school authorities shall withoai'ti delay make provisions for pupils in accordance with the requirements herein set forth. Rule 2.Sick Children to be Sent v Home. All teachers, all school trustees and all health officers having jur isdiction shall not permit attend ance in any private, parochial or public school of any pupil affect ed wi'Lh a severe cough, a severe cold, itch, lice or other vermin or any contagious skin 'disease, or who is filthy in body or clothing or odorous therefrom, or who-lias any of the following dangerous infectious diseases, to-wit: Diphtheria, smallpox, scarlet fever, measles, whooping couti, chickenpox, consumption. And the teachers in all schools Shall, with out delay, send home any pupil who is obviously sick, even if the ailment is unknown, and said teachers shall inform the parents or guardian of said pupil and aiso tne local Jieaitn omcer as speedily as possible, and said health officer shall examine into the case and take such action as is reasonable and necessary for the benefit of the pupils and to prevent the spreafli of infection. Rule 3. Sick Children Not Al lowed at School. Parents, guardians or other persons having control of any child who is sick in any way or is affected by any disease listed in Rule 2 shall not permit said child to attend any , public, private of parochial school, or to be present in any public place; and any person having pulmonary consumptioi shall not be employed as a teacher or janitor in any school, either public, private cr parochial. Rule 4. Teachers and Others Not Admitted When 111. School teachers, pupils or other persons shall not be admitted to any public, private or paro- : .filial school. vho have com'e from or who reside in any house or building which harlxjrs or is infected with any disease .listed in Rule 2, or who have recently been affected with any such disease unless they have written permission from the health officer 'having jurisdiction. Rule 5. Cleaning and Disinfecting. All school -houses, before school opens in the autumn, shall be cleaned, and, if considered necessary by th'e school authorities or health officer of the district, they shall 1e disinfected. The cleaning shall consist in sweeping and scrubbing the floors, thoroughly washing all woodwork, including the wooden parts of Vle-sks and seats, and the 'disinfecting shall be done as directed in the rules of the state 1oard. Rule 6. Ventilation, Drinking Water and Drinking Vessels Ventilation must be fully attended to in all schoolrooms, an. I when ventilating "ducts Vlo not exist, it shall be the duty of the teachers tb flood the sdiooflrooni with fresh air by ojening the windows and doors at recess and at noontime, and also whenever the air becomes close or foul. The pupils shall be given gymnastic exercises idluring the time thie windows are open in cold wea tfrcr. All sdioolhouses shall be supplied with' an abundance of pure drinking water. All schoolhouse wells shall be supplied with troughs ami drains to carry away waste water, and under no conditions shall pools, sodden places or small or large

mud-holes he allowed to existnear wells. IUickets and all open water receptacles are condemned and forbidden, for such furnish most excellent opportunities for transmitting disease germs which which occur in saliva. When Water is not supplied at the pump or from water faucets, or from ' sanitary flowing drinking fountains, then covered tanks or covered coolers with freei flowing faucets shall be stupplied. Drinking vessels shall he straight smooth glass or of pressed metal. Individual drinking glasses or cups are recom mended. Rule 7. Water Closets and Privies. Water closets, 'dry closets and outhou'ses shall be kept clean and sanitary at all times, and pupils should be tatlgJA decency and promptly punished for any indecency. Water closets or dry closets, willen provided, shall be efficient in every particular; and when said closets are not provided, then tgood fly-tight, well-ven-tiated out-houses for the sexes, separated "by closely-built fences, shall be provided. Good, dry walks shall lead 4o all outhouses and closely-built screens or shields sUiall be (built in front of them. Outhouses for males shall have urinals arranged with stalls and with conduits of galvanized iron or other impervious material draining into a sewer, vault or other suitable olace. Rule 8. Health Officers Shall Enforce. Health officers shall enforce these rules and promptly enter prosecution for any violation tlrorevitf. Rule 9 Repeal. All former rules relating to iiis subject are repealed. If a man were to deliberately, gradually starve his child, there is a law which would punisli him., Hut food starvation is no": the. only kind ctf starvation. There is air starvation, and its victims fall everywhere like autumn leaves. There is no laiw against the killing of children, nor against the killing of anyone by stov air starvation. We may livefor forty days 'without food, and for five to ten days without '.vat-, er, but we can not live five mm tcs without air. Hie diseases which follow gradual air starvation are: Influenza, coughs, colds catarrh, pneumonia, consumption and the wlhble list known as diseases of the respiratory trac. Air starvation also frequently has following it, mal-nutrition, headaches, nervousness and other diseases or ills. Air is free. Wc do not have to buy it at the gro. eery. Unlike many foods, it it not colored with coal tar dyes, nor preserved with boric acid or ether chemicals, nor can it be cornered by tlile trusts. Why, then, suffer from air starvation?Why not always keep your lungs. fuul of pure air, and thus always have our blood thoroughly oxydized? If we will db so, the microti) es of influenza, coughs, colds catarrh1, pneumonia and consumption will knock in vain for athnitiance. This is not a theory. It is a proven fact. Even aftei we have acquired the worst of the above diseases, consumption, it may be routed, provided it is not far advanced; by continuous life in the open air. School authorities and teachers should see that the puplis are not starved for air during the Hay, and parents should see that drey have plenty of fresh air in the sleeping rooms and yet not be draughty. "Since the greatest of our national assets is the health and vigor of the American people, our efficiency must depend on na tional vitality even more than on tüie resource. of the minerals, lands, forests and waters." "The average length of human life in different countries varies from less than 25 to nore than 50 years. This span of life is in creasing wnerever .sarh'tary sciences and preventive medicine are1 applied. It may he greatly extended. There are constantly about 3,000,000 persons seriously ill in the United Stales, of whom 500,000 are consumptives. More than half this illness is prevent able. How? By right living, by plenty of pure air and! sunshine. Remember air and sunshine are free, Hake all you can. The more you take, the more you will want and the more your capacit' for taking increases. Air! Air! More Air!! Nimrods Will Soon Hunt. The closed season for quail, grouse and prairie chickens, which extends over most of the year, ends on November 10, arid local hunters, will hie themselves in their own way. The closed season for rabhit is from October 1st to .November 10, not because it is desired to protect tile rab bits Unit because the lawmakers evidently knew hbw hard it would be flw hunters to resist the temptation to ta'ke a crack at a nice covey of quails which might fly up before them virile they were hunting rabbits. Building an Airship. . Bert Bradford and Harry Brad forU brothers, of Connersville, are neanng the completion of a dir igible balloon, which they began building several months ago They are mechanics of some ability and have tlone all the work themselves. The Bradford brothers will make a trial flight soon.

U. B. Church News. The services Sunday morning including the Sunday School were largely attended. The Sunday School is nowr larger than at any time in its history. In fact all branches of the church have an increasing interest which, is very encouraging to all interested. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the borne of Rev. Ya4ger, 333 South Michigan street Wcdnesday afternoon. To this meeting a special invitation is extend ed to all ladies interested in church work. Our mid-week meeting Wednesday evening" will be visited by a christian worker whom you will be glad to hear. Come out at

7 :30. Next Sunday morning the astor will take for his subject- "The True Light", in the evening the subject will be "The Greatest Thing." : More Divorces Asked. Mattie 'Martin has brought suit against her husband Edelbert Martin for divorce. Sarah C. Cudney has filed complaint for 'divorce a.gainst her husband Laf ayette Oudney. E. C. Martindale is attorney for the plaintiffs in both cases. A petition for adoption has been filed by John W. Cox and Came Cox, for Frank McCabe. A. E. Wise atty. for petitioner. Read the pain formula on a box tyf Pink Pain Tabltts. Then ask vour doctor if there is abet ter one. Pain means congestion bloxl pressure some'where. Dr. Shbop s Pink Pain Tablets check head pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere. Try one, and see! 20 for "c. Sold by L. Tanner.. A clergvman -writes: "Preventics, those little Candy Coll" Cure Tablets, are working wonders in my parish." Prewntics surely will check a cold, or the Grippe, in a ven ifenv hours. And Preventics are so safe and harmless. Xo quinine. notihintg harsh nor sickening. Fine for feverish rest less children. Box of 48 at 25c. Sold bv '.L. Tanner. If vou have' noticed symptoms of kidney trouble, do not delay in taking the most rehaole and dependable remedy .possible, such as DeWitrs Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pills are being usdJ with great satisfac tion by thousands of people. Try DeWitt's Kidney and Uladder Pills today. Sold by All Drug gists. IF YOU YE NEVER WORN IOI SLICKER youVeyet to learn tHe bodily comfort it gives in the wettest weather HADE FOP AND GUARANTEED YfATtR PROOF AT All GOOD 5TOPE5 CATALOG nil ft J TOM CA OSTOM U VA. E State of Indiana, Marshall County S S In the Marshall Circuit Court, November Term, 1909 : In the matter of the Ditch Petition of Elias F. Umbaugh and others in Walnut township, Marshall County, Indiana. To Elizbeth Green, alias ElizLabeth Ritzen, Elias F. Umbaugh, Lulu Umbaugh, William M. Lewis, AmarLah Mullen, Amnion Roher, Melissa Good, and C. T. MidMTeton : You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 4 th day of November 1901) said Elias F. Umbaugh and others filed in the Clerks office of the Marshall Circuit Court of Marshall cotmty, Indiana, their petition praying for a ditch or drain in Walnut township, Marshall county, Indiana, upon sirhstantially the following route to-wit: Commencing on the south lino of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 32; Township 32 North range 3 east, on land owned by William M. Lewis and about 40 r.nls east of the southwest corner of said described tract of land ; running thence northeasterly over said land owned by said William M. Lewis; thence northeasterly over land owned by Elias F. and Lulu Umbaugh ; thence easterly across land owned by Melissti Good alias 'Melissa Ritzen and Elizabeth, alias Green, alias Ritzen; thence easterly across land owned by Amariah Mullen to a public highway running north and south; thence etistwardly over laiil owned by Amnion Roher; thence over and hetween land owned by Amariah Mullen and Amnion Roher to tbJe Pmrnett branch or creek and there terminate in section 34, township 34 north, range 3 east. In ' said petition you and each of you are designated as owners of land that will be affected by said proposed drainage. Said petitioners have by indorsement upon said petition fixed Dec. Gth. 1909 as the day whvn they will, in open court move saJd court for the docketing of saM petition as a cause pending in said court. Dated this 4th dav of November, 1909. Elias F. Umbaugh and Others, Petitioners. By O'Blenis, Hess & Hess, Attyr for Petitioners. v

m

Women's Secrets

There is one man in the United States more women's secrets than any other -va .

country, l nese secrets are not secrets 01 sunt or sname, out rj the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. -X' R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help, f

That few of these women have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. Bat when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- million women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal.

and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as without fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., Buffalo, N. Y.

DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION

Malus Wools.

C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone CO. ye. 5

Eat What ' You want of the food you need Ko4pl will- digest it

You need a sufficient unount of yood wholesome food uid more th&a this you need to fully digest it. Else jou e&n't giin strength, nor an you strengthen your stomach If It Is weak. Tou must est In order to lire and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. Butjthis food must be digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, ysu must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do Is to eat what you want, and let Kodol digest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT Xo. l?0l. State of Indiana, Marshall coun ty, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1909. Edith Thompson vs Cor bit Thompson Complaint for divorce. The plaintiff in the above en titled cause, by R. C. O'Blenis, her attorney, has hied in my otr fice a complaint aurainst the defemlant; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant L-orbit 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 unless he appear aad answer thereto on or -betöre the calling of said1 cause on Thursday the 23rd day of December, 1909, being the 28th judicial day of the November term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in PImouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4th 'Monday of November, A. D. 1909, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Ply(scal) mouth, Indiana, this 21st day of October, 1909. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. R C OTUenis, FltfTs Atty. When you have a cold the first thing to do is have the bowels move. Do not take anything that may constipateand most old fashiondJ cough cues do constipate. Try Kennedy's Laxative Coiih Syrup. It drives the cold from the system by a free gentle action of the -bowels ; it stops the cough, it is pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by All Druggists. Dr. Shoops Health Coffee ;s created from pure parched grains malt, nuts, etc no real coffee in u ui aptuu vi joAcy ui auij -ji minute." Xo 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sample free. Milner Thomas. DeWitt's Little Early Risers the safe. sure, gentle, easy little liver pills. Fe sure to get DeWitt's Carbolizcd Witch Hazel Salve, the original. Always refuse substitutes and imitations. Tire original DeWitt's Carlolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything a salve is wsed for, but it is especially good for piles Sold by All Druggists. It isn't so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomach if one goes at it corrcctlv. And this is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The oM fashioned way of dosing the stomach or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong. Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. "Go to the weak or ailing- nerves of these organs" said he. Each inside organ has its controlling or "inside nerve." When these nerves fail then -those origans must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative. A few days test will surely tell. Sold by L. Tanner.

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who hac perhaps heard man or woman in the f ft t a. l Strouc Ololx. Women INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. ie 18. j'j V t J i 3JPSf JJf PJJF Our Guarantee Goto your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and If yon can hoaestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the druggist will refund your money to yoa without question or delay. te will pay the druggsVth prlcj of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the larji bottle only "and to but one la a family We coulci not afford to make roth an CiTes, unless we positively sxstt what kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 23 tlaca as muctfas the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is made at the laboratories of E. a De Witt & Ca, Chlcim MONEY TO LOnU on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Time. J. A. HOLTER, N. B. RSPINHLL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 303 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Linea, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. II. BURK ET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CHHS- KELLISON Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth.IcdL Practices in all the Court ol Indiana and in the United States Courts..--EYES.' EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHE PREVENTED Classes fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Indiana. Dr. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRIDAYALL DAY. VJe Redeem Coupons FOR SAME. AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. Tickling, tight coughs, can be surely and quickly loosened with a prescription. Druggists are dispensing everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is so very, very different than common cough medicines. No opium, no Chloroform, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of a harmless, lung heeling mountainous shroub, gives the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's CoiiV Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressin-g Coiyh and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safety's sake alone, always Niemand 1 Dr. Shoop's. It can with perfect freedom he given to even the youngest babes. Test it yourself and see. Sold by L. Tanner,

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