Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 December 1909 — Page 8

I LOCAL NEWS 0

Mrs. Charles Stahl ,01 Culver was a local visitor Saturday. Graham Rose of Dourhon was in this city on business Saturday. Mrs. Y. II. Lawrence spent Saturday with friends at Rochester. C. E. Johnson has left on a business trip to Albany for a few lavs. J. F. liehmer of l'tirr Oak wns a Plymouth visitor on business Sat tin lay. Mrs. Jennie Kresluutr f Rut land spent Saturday morning in Plymouth. Mrs. Andrew Haney ti c guest of friends at Harris i".r a few days. 'Mrs. F. D. McFaddcn is spending a few days with friends at Areola. Ind. Misses Ruth Logan mi I Krnvi Htimrichousier spent Saturday at South Bend. Miss Pauline Schäfer and brother Donald were South Hemcallers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Silvius went to Argos Satun?-;v for a visit wfth Mrs. M.E. Polin. Emmons McCrory went t Indiana Harbor, to spent r ;-m:m.v with his brother Xofole McCrory. Mrs. S. Shcnhard and Mis Lulu Reiser of Ober. Ind.. were t'ho gue.-Ats of frien'.'M here Saturday. Miss May Spencer was eail-.V to Rfc?KSter Saturday bv ibv illness of her mother Mrs Sara Ginther. Mrs. J. Ii. Powell aifi daughter Marhta and son Ralph spent Satifrdav afternoon at South P.end. Ed McClain and family of Chesterton are visiting with friends at Delong and in Plymouth. Gideon Pd'iin cf Indian ip di.is spending a few days here, and visiting his father-in-law Dr. Smith. .Miss Mary Cormiclriel acmpanied .two girls from the Julia E. Work home to Indianapolis SUtnrf Hay. Miss Florence Austin went to South IJend Saturday where she will remain over Christmas with relatives. Mrs. C. II. Patterson we;?: to Kaneville 111. Saturday where he will spend a few days, wi'h friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.George IJrice and s m "lien, went to Kokonio Saturday where they will remain over Christmas .with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. liiddinger of Hibbard and their guest Miss Lutte Chitwl of Lowell Ind.. were Plymouth visiters Tuesday. .Mrs. II. Ii Whitlock wen to South I lend Saturday where she will make her future home with her sons who reside there. Harry Hoy of South Bend who lias been visiting with Iiis brother Charles Hoy here .returned to his borne Saturday after a short visitMiss Lizzie Cole returned to her home in Walnut Saturday after spending a fe-w days vi':'i her sister Mrs. A. Martin in PV mbirth. , Marion Pans of Winimac returned to his home SaturOay after spending a few days with the family of his brother-in-law Isaac Tracy here. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson left for her home in Greenville. O. Saturday after visiting with Mr. Wm O'Keefe in this city and v.'rr. other frierfds in this vicinity. Mrs. Joseph Holzhauer went t. Dubuque. Ia.. Tuesday where she will spend a few days with her -daughter Marguerite, who is attending the Mount St. J.jseph Seminary there. Marguerite will return to this city Thursday to spend her Christmas vacation. Dwen Palter who has been attending Morgan Park. Ill Military Academy is home to spend the liolidays with Iiis parents Mr. and Mrs- John Putlcr near Culver. Dwen. accompanied by ; school mate. Scott Chalmers" ot Chicago spent Tuesday with friends in Plvmouth. Lee Turner of LaPorte spent Friday night in this city with hi parents Mr. and Mrs Giarles Turner enroute from Indianajyolis. where he has been attending a meeting of the trustees ot the state. Lee, is traveling for his father selling school .supplies and has his headquarters at La porte. Friday evening Dec. aloi:; 1.1 la'dies of the W. R. C. gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Hilten, their president, and gave her a very pleasant surprise. I; being flier birthday. Light refreshments were serveU1 and the evening Was spent in music and a ger eral good time. Mrs. Hilten received some very nice and useful presents. "This last summer seven million to eight million people ma ie twenty thousand trips, to Coney Island." says the Success Magazine. "They spent there -10.000.-000 mostly in nickels and dimes, and the total sum was three times what this nation paid to Napoleon for Louisiana, or six times what we paid Russia for Alaska. There are in Coney Island, peanut stands the size of a broad top desk, which rent for ?L-"00 a season. The men who sell frankfurters pay enormous sums for the right ;to stand "where thev do. and get their money back in the nickels of rhc twentv million.

Miss IIa el Van Vach r spent Tuesday at Winona. Harry K:.rn of Tyner wss a local visitor Tuesday. Mrs M J Boyce spent 'iV.vlay with friends at Argos. Mrs. H- P. Lamson is spending a few days in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Lovell was a South Bend visitor Tuesday. George Long of In wood was in the city on business Tuesday. Nathaniel Gerard spent Tuesday at Macy on business. Louis Burch of BourRm transacted busiiuss here Tuesday. Mrs. O. Clemens of Twin Lake spent Tuesday in Plymouth. Mrs. Xettie Sarbcr 4 Tyner was a Plymouth caller Tuesday. Win. Richard of Warsaw was in Plvmouth on business Tueslay. O. O. OTdeunis of llibhard was in this city on business TuesdayH- L. P.olenbaugh of Tyner was in this citv on business Tuesday. C. J- Paty and wife of Walkerton were callers in this citv Tuesday. A. Cooper of Culver spent Tuesday morning' here on business. Philip WolfenbaTger spent 'Tuesday at Walkerton on business. Wm Frost of Bourbon was a visit r in this city Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cressner are -pendng a couple of days at Chicago. Miss Carrie Murphey went to Lnpaz to visit with the family of Welcome Michler. II. J. Smith went to Elkhart or a few weeks to visit with his brother L. V. Smith. Mrs. August Jacobson of I)onaF.IKm spent Tuesday here ennv.it e to Twin Lake. Mr ami Mrs. Frank Buck left TtK.s lay evening for Denver, Co.c. "where they will spend the winter- , IL J. Smith of Donaldson went 0 F.ikhart to visit with his son. Ed Smith and family for a few-lays-Mrs. AIIrt Crance went to Pourboii 'Tuesday where she will vii-it for a few days with Mrs. 0. Armnntrout. Mis Lois Humrichouser r :urned .Monday evening from -pending a few weeks with friends at Chicago. Truant officer George Powell and Supt- L. E. Steinebadi spent Tuesday in Walnut township, at Arg s and Walnut. Mrs. L. Whitman of Culver -pent Tuesday in the city enroute :o Chicago 'w h'ere she will spend 1 week 'with relatives. J. X. Miller of Flora, who ha been spending a few days in this ity and at Etna Greene, returned to his home TuesdayMrs. E. W. Hess, returned to ier lrome in Argos Tuesday after isiting with the families of John Silvius and L- J. Hess here. 'Mrs. A. C. Growell of Loganport, who is visiting -with her parents Mr and Mrs. James

f'.sTS spent I uesday at South liend. Mrs. Lucv McXtelv of 'Piosa who has been speifJintg a few lays with h'er son Jesse McXee!y. here returned to her home Tuesday. Itching, bleeding, protruding ir blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic case kii relievet. final! v ciirc'L Druggists ill sell it- ' ' Mrs. Ellen Brubaker returned 0 her home in Chicago Tuesday, after visiting 'with her niece Mrs Ed. R. Monroe in the city for tin past few days. Miss Rsa Knott is home from Morris, 111., where she is attending St. Agnes Academy, to spend 1 couple of weeks; with her parents Dr. and Mrs. D. C- Knott. Harry Alex-ander of Canton, O, is visiting with friends and relatives in this city for a couple of weeks. He mvndd from this city to Canton several months ago. Glen Underwood, Fratlll Martindale, Harry Woodbury, and Miss Olive Beklon will return from BUmington Thursday to ?pend their Xmas vacation lvcre. Mr. and Mrs. I. Pershing of Battle Ground. Ind. whU have been visiting in this city with ihe family of Alva Price, went to Elkhart for a further visit Tucs'llay. Lester Zumbautgh is expected from Xcw York City, Thursday w-here he has been studying music since last September. He will ;pend his vacation with his parents in Plymouth. Thomas Love is home from Topeka, Kans., where he is working in the railroad sh-ops, and attending school for a couple of weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G- Ive. Miss May me Bussard arrived Tuesday evening from Housington, Kansas, where she 'has been teaching school since September, to spend her Christmas vacation with Tier parents Mr. and Mrs. F. L BussardMrs. D. M. Garver of Lincoln. Xeb , who has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city for the past fow days went to Hibbard where she will remain ';vcr Christmas with her sister Mrs. J. L. Moslier. 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Xavicr and diildren of Alberta, Canada, who have been visiitn,g with the family of B. B. Sdheetz here, went to Culver Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks with the family cf Peter Keller-

BOND OF CITY TREASURER

IS

City Council Reduces Boud from $35,000 to $10,000 For the Incoming Official Because of More Stringent Laws City Prepares for Damage Suit to be Tried Wednesday

A special meeting of the City Council, "was held at the council chamber Monday night to finish business left over from the regular session last Monday. The matter of reducing the amount of Ixmd required from the city treasurer, hiad been discussed at previous meetings, it being considered' 'that the present amount of bond required, v.diicli is double the total amount of money collected by the City Treasurer annually, should be reduced, on amount of money collected per laws governing the ' office of treasurer, than formerly- City Attorney V. B. Hess instructed the council that the law provided that the minimum lxuid for a city treasurer, was one half the total amount of money e"ollecetd per annum. The total amount of receipts of the office in one years is about $18.000. Councilman Tanner recommertf.llcd that the bond for the incoming City Treasurer be fixed at .$10,000 which was adopted by resolution. The bond of the present treasurer is $.o,.".,000. Snoeberger BondThe bond of C. D. Snoeberger in the sum of $.,000 was accepted by the council. The Federal Union Insurance Co., of Indianapolis is surety. The lond is to guarantee damages for which the city may be held liable accruing from electric light wires, poles, etc. of 'the electric light plant. The bond1 is for one vear from February 1C. 1010 Water Works Committee. The water works committee of the council exhibited a record which is being kept, recording the amount of water rcgistercvl by meters placed throughout the citv. A number of meters were COUNTY CONTRACTS LET. Tribune Gets Class 3, Metsker Classes 2 and 4 and Ft. Wayne Co. Class 1. The county com missioners met in special session at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon to leave contracts for county printing. The Ft Wayne IVintrng Co., ' was awarded contract for Class 1. C. W. Metsker was given classes 2 and .1, and Hendrick and Co., received the contract for class 3. A discussion arose over class I. as neither of the bidders ifad bid on the same list. The commissioners withdrew from the class the printing of the bar-docket, county ballots, and binding of county papers. -which articles will be rc-advertised for. The bids vverc as follows: Metsker, Class 2. :7.r,0, Class 4. 10.30 Hendricks and Co. Class 1, r,;l40. Class 2. $r0.40. Class 3 WM Class 1, J?10:.0."). Ft. Wayne Printing Co. Class 1. .v;:i.:r. Class 3, .$?3l.C0. Looking for Deserter. Sheriff Daniel Voreis has received a circular from the war department at Washington offering a reward of $.10 for tUie arrest of' Frank Clifford, who deserted from the army on Dec. 1?. IDotf, after serving an even year. When he enlisted Clifford .avc his home address as Warsaw and he kos a sister in that city. 'Hie circular contained a photo of of Clifford, taken at the time of his enlistment. Basil Williams Married. Basil C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams of thSs city was married to 'Miss Fern . Pifer at the home of O. P. Williams, (brother of the gr(M).m in Ghrcagb Tuesday. Basil is well known in this city, and at present is employed on the Illinois Central at Chicago where they will reside for the present. Blain Case in Court. Judge Bemetha returned Tuesday morning from Rochester, vhere he went to vote in the city election held there Tuesday. The case of Charles 'Mosslander versus the estate of John Blain decensed, for disalloiwcd claim is being tried. The amount of the claim is $11 10, alleged to be due on a lost note. Card of Thanks. To those who gave us aid in the last sickness, death and burial of our mother, we desire to extern"! our grateful thanks. George P. Rightly Mrs. A. F. Collins Mrs. V. A. Lideckcr Mrs. F. M McCrorv Married in Clerk's Office. Albert L- Biddinger of Fulton county, ail E Mists Rosa M. Curtis of Culver were married in the office of tilie count v clerk, bv Justice of the Peace V P Kirk 'Tuesday morning.

FIXED AI $10,000

installed at places operating under the fiat rate. In several cases a very great excess of water was used. Water YVoTks Supt. Armstrong was instructed to issue bills of account to such parties, said bills to be collected by the city treasurer. Price Damage TrialThe council instructeU Citv Attorncy Hess to employ Attorney L. M. leaner to assist in the Jacob Price versus City of Plymouth damage trial, which will be calleU Wednesday. The suit is foi damages occasioned hy the death of a young son of Price, who was killed last spring, by pulling a heavy weighing scale, upon himself on the corner of Michigan and Garro streets at the Shadcl Drug 8torc. The scale was standing on the intersection of the sidetwailks and the plaintiff seeks to hold the city liable- Attorneys Martindalc and Stevens will represent Price in his suit. Officers Salaries Allowed. The council alio weif their own salaries for the remainder of their term in office, which expires the first Monday in January, at noon. 'Hie bills wvre allowed as follows : Fra n k Va n gi 1 d c r ( 0.00 Dan Jacobv 125 o . M. ( )nW. loo.pi) Tanro i 'I '.. laiiT.'II. H. B rk II. A. Deeds....'. lacob Xess T 1). McCov Y. B. Hess H. A. Logan State Band. Interest.... . ;.'o.t.o .. VMM! . . V0.00 - ?00 . . "20.00 -13. T"i . . :oo . . ."G.G7 First: Xat. Bank Interest. l(i.7"i The last regular meeting of the present city council will be held on next Monday evening, December A RIVAL TO SANTA CLAUS. Red Cross Stamp is a Strong Factor in the Affairs of Christmas. The buyer of a Red Cross Chris'tmas stamp, whether the purchase is one or a thousand stamps, is not only obtaining a cheerful holiday greeting to place on a letter, or parcel thalt is going to a relative or a friend, but is also making a contribution to one of the greatest movements ever organize P in America. People all over the United States are buying the stamps, not only for the bright cheerful sJtamp itself, but also to contribute to the effort of the American Red Cross in driving the white plague out of the land. The selling of the Christmas stamps for this purpose began last year, when nearly $140,000 worth sold in 3.1 states. New York people led Hhc list of states by purchasing $?1,174 iwVrth of the stamps, or 2,17-1.000 at one cent each. The people of Pennsylvania spent $17,000 for the stamps, Massachusetts bought SBJ.OOO worth. Indiana people were 'well up in the list, having purchased' about $.1.000 worth. The more widely people become acquainted with the stamps the more readily they sell, and the Red Cross Christmas stamp gives every sign of being the most conspicuous factor, not excepting Santa Clans during holiday season this year. Newspapers of Indiana have freely given their services in helping the Red Cross spread information of the Christmas stamp and (the philanthropic purposes for which it is sold among the people of the city, town and rural communities. In many cities of the state the bill jsters have oecome enthusiastic over the Christmas stamp cause and will jxxst thousands of josters an:l tack up thousands of cards that the stamp and its meaning may be brought before the public eye. Since the proceeds from the stamp sales go into the Red Cross warfare against the white plague in Indiana, and since the stamps bring genuine Christ mas diecr to the person who uses them, the movement is proving the most popular ever launched in promoting a public cause. The stamp sales in this city will be in the charge of the Saturday Chrb anl ! are placed on sale at the dru,g stores, the dry goods stores, the newstaixl and the Fair. . To Name More Examiners. Contrary to the first opinion of (Vwernor Marshall who had declared that 30 field examiners Wtild be sufficient to work tinder the neivv public accounting law, he has decided to increase the number to 100 in accordance with the reports from the township trustees. The examiners will draw $10 a day for their services and will be chosen from all ovei the state.

CHICAGO STOCK BUY

ER HELD UP. (Continued From Page 1). elstein 'with his large roll was their victim, whom they surely "struck rich." Description of Assailants. Finkelstein was able to furnish a good descripiton of 'the two men who assailed him. The man who pointed the revolver, was short, medium weight aged about 24, wore no overcoat, cap and dark clothes. He was a tough looking man, whom Finkelstein says he can identify. The man who struck him was tall and heavy, wore a -black overcoat, was middlp aged about 3.1, wore stiff felt hat, dark complected. Can also identify this man. The victim of the robbery Joseph Finkelstein resides at 2l South Peoria street Chicago. He is .'1.1 years of age, is unmarried; ami both parents are dead. His pardner Wm. Levy has done most oif the buying here, and has boarded at the Cottage Hotel on LaPorte street. Finkelstein stopped at the Ross House, for which place he -was bound when assiaultcd and robbed. There are no new developments in the daring hold-up and robbery committed at the opening of the alley on Walnut street back of the residence of J. E. I lanes, at (5 o'clock Wednesday evening, when two men slugged and robbe 1 Joseph Finkelstein, a stock buyer of Cliicago of $1,10.1 in currency. Suspicion which at first was fastened upon three young tramps who had been about this city for the past few days, and who were arrested from the "blind baggage" of the train which had carried Finkelstein from Cliicago -to this city, by officers at Warsaw, lias been removed. The local officers are now working quietly on the theory of local talent. The conclusion of the officers is that either Finkelstein was the victim of professional hbtd'-up-men, who had known of the large amount of money which he had drawn in Chicago, and followed him to this city, where was the first opportunity, the assault was made, or eis-. the robbery was by Plymouth characters, who learned that Finkelstein had been telegraphed to come Wednesday evening and bring the money with him, and who also knew that he hail1 been taking the short cut. frmn the Pennsylvania railroad to the city, coming dmvn the dark section of Walnut street. It seems that either one of these t'wo theories is the right one. Tramps Seem Innocent. After the' robbery, sheriff" Voreis telegrapSlwM to sheriff" Kd. Haas at Warsaw to look out for the suspicious characters. The fact that the robbery occurred near the engine of the train led the authorities to believe that the hold-up men might have boarded' that train as it was pulling out. Sheriff" Haas and Officer Charles Mbon -were on hand when the train pulled into the Warsaw station and found three men riding between the coaches. The trio protest ed that they were just ordinary "bums." and were stealing a ride, but knew nothing of the robbery. They were taken to the jail and locked up to await further instructions from Plymouth. The local officers searched' them but found no trace of . the stojen money and were of the opinion tint t'ley were what they claimed to be "just ordinary tramps." Mr. Finkelstein -went to Warsaw on Thursday forenoon, but after a look at the "bums." stated that they did not look like the men who held him up. Lieut. John X. XcnfTer of the Pennsylvania detective force placed his name on the affidavit accusing the men of train hoppin.g. They were before Justice W. H. F.ile'r and entered a plea of guilty. Their fine was fixed at $1 and the costs made the total amount $8.30. Xbne of the men had money and all are now confined in the county jail. The tramps gnve the following names: Harry W. Ralph, Cliff 0l.enry and Maurice Gillespie. Their ages ranged from 10 to 24 years. Tw of the boys claimed to have come from Dakota and the third was met in Chicago. From their own statements, they have been tramps for many years. One claimed his home to be in South Dakota; the other said his parents live in Xew York City, for which place he is now henklet t. and the tihird Claimed to have no home and no relatives. One declares he is a machinist, one a barber and the other says he has worked' at almost everything. When asked where they spent Tuesday nigiht, the 1kvs replied without hesitation, in the Plymouth jail. Thev were not under arrest here, hut explained that they could find no other place to sleep. Ice Harvest Started. Local ice dealers Tuesday started the ice harvest and as many men as possible will be employee. Ice is 10 inches thick and of excellent quality. It is expected that all of the ice houses in this vicinity will be filled and at Plymouth and other places preparations are being nvade for a big harvest on the lakes. Many farmers are putting up a private supply. Marriage License. Fern E. Long. 17 Plvmouth, to Alvin R. Hudkins 21 of Ke-wanna.

MANY QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED

CENSUS TAKERS WILL FIND AGE AND BIRTHPLACE. Purpose is to Throw Light on Social Conditions in Agriculture. The farmers of Indiana will be interested in knowing that the census takers next spring will ask them questions which never have been included in a census enumeration before. For example they will be asked how old they are and wliere they were born. Concerning the reasons for asking these questions the Census llureau makes the following explanation : "The farmers answers concering their ages should throw light on social conditions in agriculture. From these it will be possilble to calculate "with reasonable aecuracy the age when a young man passes out of re ranks of the 'hired farm hands and becoimes eihter a tenent or owner of a farm, iKJtssessing his own implements, machinery live stock and property. The answers will help fix the age at which a farmer may expect to stop being a renter and arrive at the dignity of ownership of the soil. Whether or not it is becoming more and more difficult for an American farmer to rise from the tenant class to that of farm ownership will be pretty clearly indicated by the classifications of mortgaged farms by age periods. If farmers under have, relatively, the greatest mortgage indebtedness it will be fair for statisticians to assume that the indebtedness has been incurred in the purchase of the farm. "The inquiry concerning the rountrv in which the farmer was oorn is also of ,great social significance. The replies should show whether or not the native American is holding his own in agriculture. They will, for the first time, enable comparisons between the various nationalities to ascertain which are the most successful in agriculture, as indicated by the size of their farms ami the value of their crops per acre. This information will have an important bearing on the immigration problem. It will show what nationalities are going into agriculture and which of these are the most likely to become owners of farms. If this information is classified for counties it will throw light on the relation between natonaiity and social activi'tv. State of Ohio. Cit yof Toledo, Lucas County, ss Krank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and cverv case of Cafnrrh tlint rnnnnt t crti hv! tne use ot nans L.atarrn cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th dav of December, A. D. 188fi. ?scal) A. W. Gleason Xotarv Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sohl' by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. When you have a cold the first thing to do is have the bowels move. Do not take anything that may constipate and most old fashioned cough cures do constipate. Try Kennedy's Laxative Cou;;h 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. Regulates, the bow-els promiotes easy natural movements, cures const ipation Doan'si 'RepfuleVs . m a Ask vour vlrucrgust for them- 25 cents a box. It isn't so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomach if one goes at it correctly. And thjfs is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The old 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 oran must surely falter. This vital trulii is IeaÜing druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Snoop's Restorative. A few days test will surely tell. Sold bv L. Tanner. Read the pain formula on a box of Pink Pain Tablets Then ask your doctor if there is a bet ter one. Pain means congestion blood pressure somewhere. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets check head pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere. Try one, and see! 20 for 25c. Sold by L. Tanner. A clergvman writes: "Preventicr, those little Candv Cold Cure Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee is created from pure parched grains malt, nuts, etc no real coffee in it. Fine in flavor is made in a minute." No 20 to 30 minutes te dious boiling. Sample free. Milner Thomas.

Strong Healthy Women " If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, motherhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women It acts directly on tfce delicate and important organs concerned ia motherhood, making them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and clastic. "Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions o! the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy sod almost Dainless. It ouickens and

organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women hare testified to its marvelous merits. It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women WelL Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as " just as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-secret remedy. It contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots.

C. R. LEONHRD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 80. 1

Eat What You want of the food ycu nesd Kodol will digest it

You need & sufficient amount of rood wholesome food and mora thsn this you need to fullj digest It Eis jou can't gain strength, nor can jou strengthen your stomach If tt Is weak. You must eat In order to lire and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat a 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 the stomach. The proper way to do la to eat what you want, and let Eodol 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 Eodol will do that. DC RINGGENBURG

Take the lead in Horseshoeing, Blacksmithing, Wagon and Buggy Repairing. Trimming and Painting. We also make new Wagons, Buggies, Drays and all kinds of vehicles. All our work is guaranteed. Call and see us. 111-113 NORTH CENTER STREET

Cough Caution NT?r. DosltlTely never dcIkxi yonr lunrs. If tot cough Ten from timpl coll only you should always heal, soothe, napasetho Irritated bronchial tube. Don't blindly inppres it with a stupefying poison. It'sttniiffs bow wm thinn finally come about. For twenty year br. Shoop baa constantly warned people not to take couch mixtures ot prescriptions containing Opium, Chloroform, or similar &oi sons. And now a litt! late though Congress says "Put it on the label. If poisons are in youn.Cougta Mixture." Good! Very rood 1 1 Hereafter forthisrery reasonmotheri, and others, should insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr. Shoop's labels and none In the medicine, else it must by law be on the label. And it's not only safe, but it Is said to be by those that know it best, a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance then, particularly with your children. Insist orihaving Dr. Phoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. 8 hoop pnekage with others and note the difference. No poison marks there! You caa always be on the safe side by demanding PPo SBnop9s Councgj En Cwze U TANNER. If you have noticed symptoms of kidney trouble, do not delay in taking the most reliable and dependable remedv possible, such as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wxmderful pills are being used -with great satisfaction by thousands of people. Try DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills today. Sold by All Druggists. 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 dealing mountainous shroub, gives the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing Cough and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safety's sake alone, always demand Dr. Shoop's. It can with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test it yourself and ee. Sold bv L. Tanner DeWitt's Little Early Risers the safe, sure, gentle, easy little liver pills. Be sure to get DeWitt's Carbolizcd Witch Hazel Salve, the original. Always refuse substitutes and imitations. The original DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything a salve is used for, but it is especially good for piles. Sold by All Druggists. tics, those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets are working wonders in my parish." Preventics surely will check a cold, or the Grippe, in a very few hours. And Preventics are so safe and harmless. No quinine, nothing harsh nor sickening. Fine for feverten restless children. Box of 48 at 2oc. Sold bv L. Tanner.

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and Undertaker. I INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. AW. -fcOur Guarantee Go to your druggist today, and purchase t dollar bottle, and If you can hoaestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the druggist will refund your money to you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the prlca of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. We could not afford to make such an offers, unless we positively knsrr what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2 times as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is made atthelaboratoria of E. Q DeWitt 6 Co., Chicago. & CULLISONoMONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at. Ten Years Time. J. A. MOLTER, 4 N. B. HSPINHLL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 303 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Linea, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. II. BURKET. DENTIST - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CHHS' KELLISON LHWYER Office Corbin Elk.,Plyraouth,Ind. Practices in all the Courts of Indiana and in the United States Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHE PREVENTED Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO.f 230 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Indiana. Dr. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF frKRU, INDIANA, EYE. EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. AT ROSS HOUSE EVERY FRI. DAY ALL DAY. Vk Redeem Coupons FOR SAME CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch.! Scratch! Scratch, lire more you scratch the more you itch. Try Dban's Ointment. It cures piles, any skin itching. All druggists sell it.

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