Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 March 1910 — Page 4

TIbe Tftfbune.

Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY ZE TT JBXdCS ITTELS. TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera . House Block, 107 West LaPorte Street. Catered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana at second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, March 3, 1910 TO COMBAT THE BREWERS ANTI SALOON LEAGUE READY TO MAKE THE BATTLE. Brewers Said to be Working for Repeal of the County Option Law. Indianapolis, March 1. A leg islative campaign whiclii will be continued until after all of the new members of the next legislature have been elected has been begun by the Indiana Anti-Saloon league and according to a statement given out atvthe headquarters of the league. Cart M inten, attornev and legislative re presentative, will devote a large part ot his time to tins pnae oi the work from now until next fall. The league, it is stated, will attempt to prevent nomination of candidates who arc believed to be under brewery influence rather than to ? tempt to dictate the nomination of any particular candidates. After nominations have been made the league will endeavor to prevent the election of the candidates who arc be lieved to be under, ibrewery in tluence nd in such work party lines will be entirelv disregarded, according to statement made bv officials of the league. If a ml d candidate is believed to be under brewery influence he will be op posed whether he be republican or democrat. One' feature of the legislative campaigns for nomination which is claiming the attention of the league just now is the condition lhat prevails in some districts when there is one candidate who is believed to be under brewery influence and more than one candidate believed to be free from stich influences. While the league does not wish to do anything which would make it appear that it is trying to dictate the nomination of any particlar candidate, it will nevertheless use its influence to get the temperance people of the various communities to concentrate their strengh on one of the satisfactory candidates, it rs feared that if. there is a division of the strength of the temperance people, the candidate of brewer) influence will have a much better opportunity to gain the nomination. The determination to make the legislative campaign of the AntiSaloon league a vigorous one, according to E. S. Shtimaker, superintendent, comes partly from word which lias "been deceived from various legislative districts to the effect that the brewers arc busy lining up support for certain candidates, ami that they are getting ready to use much money. Mn. Shu maker (does not know just what brewers are active in thisr line, nor does he know that the Association of Indiana Brewers, which has headquarters-in Indianapolis, is doing it. In fact he is inclined to think that the brewers' association is not promoting the legislative work. "Hut we have received' word rf "the brewery effects from a number of legislative districts," said Mr. Shu-maker, "and it seems that rbe representatives of the brewers are active and open in tlieir work. The plan is something like this: "A brewery re presei.iative goes to Mr. I, who also is a candidate for the legislative nomination. Mr I he believes, would vote for the repeal of tbe county option law in the coning legislature, but Mr. Ii refti.es to make a pledge to this effect, so- the brewers are going to spend money to defeat Mr. Ii. They would like to aid in nominating a man who will pledge to vote for tht repeal of the county option law. Of course if Mr. A. offers to make such a pledge he is the man "who will get the support. "I happen to know that in one congressional listr?ct, representatives of the brewers have been in every legislative district. In two districts, brewery representatives have made a house- toh'ouse canvass in an etiort to prevent, the renomination of democrats who as members of the last legislature voted against the repeal of the count' option law. These counties were Adams and .Wells. In A'cfarnts 'county jthcy were successful arid the renomination of Representative Gottschalk, a democrat, who voted against the repeal of .he county option law in the last legislature was prevented. In Wells county, where an attempt was made to prevent the renomination of Representative Merriman, a democrat, who, in the last session of the legislature voted against the repeal of the county option law, the effort was unsuccessful." It is understood that the plan of the league in making its legislative campaign will be largely to co-operate with the friends of the temperance cause in the 'various communities and the league expects-to be useful in getting information to the temperance people in regard to the attitude the

different candidates are taking.

Much information is received at the Anti-Saloon league headquar ters about the activities i the li quor people, and this will be dis tributed to the communities where it will be most useful. MAY ADOPT TELEPHONE. Local Division of Lake Erie Con templating Change from Telegaph. General Superintendent H. A Boomer of the Lake Uric, has given out the information that the local division of the Lake Erie may install a complete telephone system to supplant the present telegraph system. There are several systems of telephones for dispatching purjKses and the officials have not definitely decidcM which will be used. On account of the almost universal use of the telephone and the simple manner in which it can be operate2. 1 without years of training, the phone is expected to add greatly to the facilities for dispatching trains, etc. It is not the expectation of the company to reduce the operating expenses or the required efliciencv of dir patchrs in adopting the telephone however. The use of the telephone is gradually coming into practice in all , railroads in the county an I by and by the art of dispatching trains by telegraph will Je a thing of the past, unless it will be required temporarily at times on account of telephones being out of condition. , JURY RETURNED AT 3:45 SATURDAY P. M. WITH VERDICT NOT GUILTY. Was Accused by Grand Jury Indictment of Stealing Chickens from Wildo Heckaman After deliberating for one hour the jury in the case of State of Indiana versus Daniel Md! : returned at Saturday afternoon vv:th a erdict of "Not Guilty." Miller was charge! with petit larceny. He was alleged to ha " stolen twenty-four chickens, from the premises of Wildo Heckaman who resides one mile northeast of 'Bourbon, ami later selling them to the Stoffer and t Stackhouse General Store at Bourbon. The case has occupied the attention of the circuit emirt. foi the past few days, and was attended by a lage numberof spectators. Attorney S. -X. Stevens represented the defendant, and States Attorney II. I,. Ungcr was assisted by Atty Adam K. Wise. The defense was based chiefly rjon the technicality that tflic warrant charged Miller with stealing chickens, belonging to Mrs. Wildo Heckaman, while the chickens in question Ay ere in reality the property of her binband. The eggs from which the chickens were hatched were purchased and set by Mrs Heckaman and the attorneys for the state maintained that the chickens were the personal property of Mrs. Heckaman, and cited the instance that in most cases where chickens were kept on farms: the chickens and eggs belonged to the wife, and money 'derived from their sale, was regarded a belonging exclusively to the wife. Another feature of the defence w;ts an alibi, in which Miller and his wife testified that Miller was at home on the night of August 20, 1000, when the chickens were alleged to have been stolen. Another witness for the defence testified that Miller kept chickens of mixed variety, including black chickens and Plymouth Rocks. Miller maintained that the Chickens which he sold to the firm of Stoffer and Stackhouse of BourlAm, a few days atcr the alleged! theft olf the Heckaman chickens, were his mvn property, and not stolen from Heckaman. r MARRIED. Foker-Bayer. Floyd K. Fokcr of Mishawaka and Miss Gertrude Bayer of BourIwn. were united in marriage by Rev. S. II. Yager, at the U. B. parsonage on last Saturtlay. Mr. Fokcr is a printer by trade, and is well known in the city where he resides. Miss Bayer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.noch Bayer of Bourbon. They will make their home in Argos. where the groom is employed in the Wickizcr-McClurc plant. Hostetler-Linn. Theodore X. Hostctlcr of Mylo Xorth Dakota, and Miss Dessie Linn, of Center 'township, Marshall county, were married by Rev. J. F. Prcssnal, Monday afternoon. The groom formerly resi Jed at Elkhart, Ind., The brile is the comely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Linn. They will reside in Mylo, X'. Dakota.

MILLER ACQUITTED OF CHARGE

HER SUPPLY OF

GOOD US 25 YEARS AGO Superintendent of Water Works H. A Armstrong Says Head of Water is

Being Lowered

State City Council Holds Meeting

The head of water from which the water supply for the city of Plymouth is pumped, has not lowered in the jvist twenty-five years, is the opinion of City Water Works, Superintendent Harry A. Armstrong, who reported some valuable information, which he gained at a meeting at the Indiana Sanitary Water Supply Co., in Indianapolis of the water works superintendents of the state, on last Friday. "Papers read at the nieeting. anld conversation with superintendents of water works plants from other parts of the state, shows that the head of water is lowering. This i-. not true to such evtcnt in the northern part of the state, as elsewhere. Beginning at the nortli central portion of Indiana and thence south, it has been shown, that the head oi water has been lowered from 4 to 21 feet in the past few vears. The lowering of the water. has become a momentous question to stations which pump their water trom thc ground, as is done in Plymouth. 1 believe. that we have as good supply of water in Plymouth now, as we ever have, had." Mr. Armstrong further re-ported what rates for water use, were in other cities, and an explanation of the filtering systems used, when the water supply is obtained from a la!-?, or from either surface water. An interesting situation is the one at Ft. Benjamin Harrison near Indianapolis, where after an extended system of liberation, and treatment, sewer water, is converted into excellent Irinking water. The idea of converting sewer water into drinking water seems impossible, but is done nevertheless. The rate for water in other cities range from 20 to .'!." cents per 1000 gallons. Streets to be Cleaned. The regular meeting of the city council iwa-i held Monday night at the city hall. Councilman Vangilder was absent. Upon the motion of Councilman Swindell i'. was voteld to give the street and alley committee, and the sewer committee p mr to supervise the cleaning of the streets and sewers for thirty days. The streets of the city are in a deplorable condition, owing to the long accumulation of dirt, which was impossible to remove because of the long presence of icetU the streets. With the present thaw, the council will attemp: to push the cleaning of the streets and sewers as rapidly as possible. The committees were WITH THEFT OF SOLOMON STRYCKER BEING TRIED FOR ENTERING GRANERY. Floyd Jacoby is Prosecuting Witness Defence Maintains Jacoby Told him to Take Grain Solojnon Strcker is being tried in circuit court, with the charge of entering ihe gran cry of Floyd Jacoby, with intent to commit a larceny. The attempted theft of the corn, from the crib of Jacoby, is alleges! te have been commtttel on fhe night of April .', last year. The casv. has been contintved throrh several terms of court. Jacoby had been missing corn, and with a neighbor, hid near his granery one night, and saw a man with a sack enter the granery. They leveled pistols at the offender and brought him out. The man was a neighbor Strycker. In his defense Strycker maintains that Jacoby told him to take the corn, with the intention of paying for it afterward. Strycker has a wife and six children, who occupy the front seat in the spectators benches at the trial. The trial is of unusual inter, est, the court room being crowded to its capacity. L. M. Lauer is attorney for the defence, and Prosecuting Attorney II. L. Unger is assisted by K. C. Martindale. The parties reside four miles northeast of Plymouth. Married in Clerk's Office. Jacob F. Rhodes agedi 27' of Tippecanoe and Miss Laura K. Hartman, aged is of Tippecanoe, were united in marriage, by Justice of the Peace Clarence T. Hollowav in the office of. countv clerk J.'C. Whitesell Thursday afternoon.

PLYMOUTH

in Other Parts of authorized to - hire such help in the work as is necessary. Craig Matter Dismissed. The petition of Win .Craig, for the vacation of a street back of his residence was premptorily dismissed by the council, upon the report 'of city atterney . B. Hess. I less slated that Craig had petitioned each of the last three city councils, for twelve years, concerning the vacation of an alleged road. He had taken the matter up with the township trustee, the county commissioners, and once prosecuted a resident nf his neighborhood, for ob structing the street. Craig lost all of the appeals, because of the groundlessness of his contention. The city attorney further reporter! that ex-city clerk Olds, has stated that he would copy all of the ordinances passed during the administration of the last council, into the ordiannre boo.;. The dog tax ordinance, has not yet been completed by the city attorney. The electric light situation on cast Laporte street, where the neighborhood has been complaining of insufficient lighr. was referred to Jhc light committee. The council entered into a discussion of the removal of the old water fountain on Michigan street at the river bridge. Tie previous council gave permission to C. A. Reeve upon his petition, to remove the canopy, ami move back the fountain from the middle of the sidewalk, where it has caused much annoy nice. Reeve, however, having severed his connection with the -Saving Bank, let the matter 'drop. The street committee was instructed to take action, in the removal of the fountain. The city marshal was instructed to see that proper railings were built in the approach to the basement to the Shaded Drug J store on I.aporte street, w hich is now considered dangerous. Permission was given to Oliver Spitlcr, to remove a tree from his lot in the city cemetery. Bills were presenter" and allowed as follows, after which the Council adjourned to meet on Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. -T.indquist and Co. repairs? 2.7." Lindquist and Co. rqairs$ ?.7." C. O. Tribbev, coal l.:,0 W. A. Blonck expert 31. HO Charles Sutcr. labor ..3f C. L. 'Morris, lumber 11. SO C. O. Tribbey, coal 10?.1S C. D. Snoe-berger, account S.O.' I. M. Leech, brick 1H.S? Price and Rosenburv bal ?.0." Total " 1S.VH 15 EXPECTED TO P FACES 3 TO 8 YEARS PENI- . TENTIARY SENTENCERETAINED BY $100. Convicted of Larceny by Jury Wednesday and is Bound Only by Small Amount. "Will Ora F. Wright, jump his bond," is the question asked by officers about court room Thursday. Wright' was convicted by the Jury Wednesday afternoon of larceny, and sentenced to a term of three to eight years in the State Penitentiary at Jcffersonv i 11 e. He was not confined, but allowed to go upon the original bond, which served to bail him from jail. He is held em a bond of .$100 signed by his father, and attorney W. B. Hess. Ical officers think it more' than likelv that Wright will'"turn up" missing, and forfeit the -$100 bondrather than go to prison for a 3 to S year period. .Wright is 27 vears of age, and has a wife and infant child. Card of Thanks. lesire to thank most sincerely all those who assisted us in the burial of Mrs. Stocking. Kspecially do we wish to give credit to Mrs. Henry Pooi and Mrs. Paul Butcher for their solicitation of money, and to all those who contributed, to the livervmen who donated the rigs and to all others who helped in any way. The total amount of money raised was $?r, ;f which .$10 was given to undertaker Leonard to add to that of $10 given bv the township, and the balance of .$0 was given to us as partial recompense for care of the "deceased during her long illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pelton.

10

Jill,!

PLYMOUTH'S WEATHER.

Summary of Month of February in This City by Observer for U. S. Bureau. The co-operatve nwtcrological observer ot the Unite J States weather bureau informs us that there were eleven clcidy days, nine clear days and eight partly cloudy days during the month of February in this city. The total snow fall was a little more than five inches and the total precipitation including rain 'and melted snow was one and two-thirds inches. The warmest day -was February l.", when the mercury registered 47 in the shade. The coldest day was February T,, when six -degrees below zero was registered. The mercury touched zero on the '2 Uh and was three degrees below zero February IS. The average temperature was above the average of the past ?S years, and1 the precipitation was less than the average. The coldest Februarv dav during the past 'S years was Februarv 0, 1S00, when the mercury registered 22 degrees below zero; the warmest day was Febiuary 10. 1SS;, which marked 70 degrees above zero. The coldest Februarys were 1SS." and 1D0." when the mean temperature of -the month was IS degrees. The average of the month for 2S years has been 2S.r degrees. The average precipitation for February is about three inches. This year only two-thirdis of an inch of rain and melted snow fell until Feb. '?(, when we had one inch of rain. FLOOD CLAIMS VICTIMS. Hundreds Reported Homeless, Due to High Water Near Cleveland. Cleveland, O. March 1. At least two dead, many hundreds homeless, scores of factories preparing to close down, and property 'Jamage reaching ' into .hundreds of thousands of dollars: these are the main results of the floods, which have devastated the state of Ohio during the last two days and which have not yet reached their full volume. From all parts of the state come stories of submerged villages, whole counties under water and people being driven from their falling home. Floods are .doing great damage in the west and also in Xew York. Fears of damage are felt in southern Ohio and southern Indiana cities on the Ohio river. Profit in Cattle. J. F. Maxcy and son, L. F. Maxcy. of Sangamon county, recently sohl .forty-two steers, averaging 1,1).") pounds, at .$0.80 cr cwt, bringing $0(1.1)0 per head. A drove of pigs picked Mpv7."i pounds a head in following these steers, the pork at S cents a pound being worth $0.00, bringing the returns on each steer to $ 10-2.00. The steers were- bought at four cents a pound' when they averaged close to 1,000 pounds, making their cost with commission, etc $15 a head. Fach animal ate 00 bushels of 00-cent corn worth .$.'0,00, and the grass and clover is estimated at $5 a head, a total cost of .$S!.00. .The returns netted a profit of $1.1 a head ami Messrs. 'Maxcy cleared $.V0 on the deal as reward for their labor. In addition their farm was improved by the manure to an extent which could not be paid for -with .$000. Easter Comes Early March 27. A rather interesting train of thought is suggested by the fact that Faster will "come unusually .early this year March 27, which to the miii' Is of some people, predicts an early spring. The earliest date upon which Faster may fall is March 22, but in a period of over 200 years the conditions brought it upon that day but once in ISIS. The dates have been calculated from 17SG to 101: both inclusive, being 12 cycles of the moon. Only four times in that extended period has Faster come as eariy as March 2:. It may come as late as April ?.", as it did in 1800, but it will not again strike that late date until 14 l.L In 1701 it occurred upon April 21, but it will be the ye-ar of grace 2011 before it is again as late. The next early Faster will be 10B. when it will fall upon March 23. Hogs Reach $10 in Chicago. An eastern shipper Monday paid $10 a hundred pounds for a load of live hogs on the Chicago market, fulfilling traders' predictions that hogs would sell at that price before March 1. There were 00 hogs in the lot and' they nette J the owner, B. L. Si roh m of dishing, la,. $1,710. Hogs have sold at more than $10 on the Chicago market before but the prices then were inlluenced by cemditions foreign to the hog trade, and Monday's general market was regarded by many trailers the highest recorded in the history of the trade. In ISiO, the most recent time that hogs sold1 up to that figure, only fat. heavy swine reached the zenith, and packers had no difficulty in buying hogs suitable for their requirements at prices) that were 0 cents to -$l lower than they paid for the same class Mondav. Take Southern Trip. Dr. C. C. Durr and wife, left Tu es Ja y for Tulsa, Okla. where they will spend a cent pie of weeks with the familv of D. Frank Redd.

BOY ORIS FINE FOR ASSAULT

GUY CRAWFORD PLEADS GUILTY AND PAYS FINE OF $31.15. Offence Was Committed at Monarch Iron Works on Dec. 23. ' Injured Workman. Guy Crawford, aged 22, enter ed a plea of guilty, to the charge of assault and battery upon the person of Rudolph Haag, in the Justice Court ot B. M. Seybold Tuesday morning and was as. sessevl a fine of $20 anil costs amounitng to .$.'51. 15 which he paid. The assault was committal at Monarch Iron Works December 2.. Both of the oung men were employed at the foundry, and engaged in an altercation, relative to a pattern, whim developed into a quarrell. Threats were exchanged, and wtide Haag stiwped. to lift a casting, Crawford seized an iron wheel casting, weighing about two pounds, and hurl eil it. at Haag. The iron struck Haag in the small of the back, an:? stretched him out. Haag was disabled for ten days, and swore out a warrant against Craword, charging assault with attempt to kill. Before' the- warrant was served Crawford left tenvn, going to Minnesota, where he has remained until a few days. ago. The parties compromised the case, Crawford agreeing to plead guilty to a charge of assault and batterv. PAYS BIG SUM. Pennsylvania Ry., Expends Great Amount for Relief in 1 Month. " Indicative of the work being done bv the relief departments of the Pennsylvania railroad system are the payments of $170,0."4.10, made (luring the month of January. The monthly report issued bvthe Pennsylvania shows that the sum of .27.010,70010 ha? been paid out by these relief departments since 1SS0. On the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie in the month of January, payments to the amount of $12.1,175.00 were made to members of the relief fund. In benefits to the families of members lho died .$12,7S3.S0 -were paid while to members incapacitated for' work the benefits amounted to $S1,.,01.20. The total payments on the lines east of Pittsburg since the relief fund was established have amounted to $20,1 .Vi ,0:50.20. In Januar- the relief fund of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg paiui out a total of $o2,S70.10, of which $22,000.07 were for the families of members who died, and .$30.878.43 for members unable to work. The sum of $7,401,730.11 represents , the total nayments of the relief ..ind of the Pennsylvania lines since it .was established in 18S0. ONE MAY BE ADDED. It is Thought as Result of New Census Indiana Will Have 14 Instead of 13 Congressmen. It is believed that a a result of the census to be taken this year Indiana's population will be of such increased proportion that Congress will give the Hoosier state fourteen instead of thirteen congressional districts. The representation of the state in the lower house has been thirteen fer many years, not because the iopulation has, been stationary, but because the national lawmakers at Washington, after the taking of each census, have found it necessary to raise the number of population entitling a state to a representative. This has been necessary to keep the lower branch of congress from becoming too many in number and consequently too unwieldy for the expeditious transaction of the nation's business. When the present number of representatives was given Indiana, based on the lopulation of the state, 127,000 was the basis for a representative. Maybe the state will bezahle to shake off unlucky "13" after the noses are counted this census. Elkhart Lands Lake Shore Shops. The city of Elkhart is w ild with joy over "the announcement that the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad has finally decided to build its car shops there. This w ill mean an expenditure of $3,000,000, the employment of 3.000 men and an increase of 10,000 in the population of the town. The car shops will cover an area of about 75 acres and will be the largest on the road between Chicago' and Xew York. Show Cattle Sold at Auction. Frank YanXatta of Fowler sold r0 fine Hereford cattle at a public sale Tuesday, some of them being prize winning showcattle. Although there was a goer. J attendance of live stock men, the cattle 'sold at lower prices than expected, averaging between $110 and $irG a head.

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

C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 80. FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COftlTftNY Owners of the only Abstract Books ia the county. Abstract, of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Caroline Halsley w d to Clem ttalsley, north 10 roa of ne ejr of ne ejr, ."-34-3, German t'p $300. Carl F. Pona ler w J to Herman Widnver Jr., Lot 37 Foltz con. addition to Bremen $?G00.00. Lottie Hampton et al w d to Susan R. Spitler, Piatt of lot ii'i Cornells Addition to Plymouth, $200.00. Jane E. overt w d to Henry A. Litzenberger Lots 3G, 37 and :S Original pla of Culver $110. Henry Al Litzenberger w d to Ira J. Faulkner Lot 38 Original plat Culver $75.00. Charity L. Scaltcr and bus., w 1 to Earl R. Taber, Part of Lot 2$ Williams Addition to Argos, Mr.oo.oo. ' Earl R. Taber, trustee OUD to Iouzena Scatter. Part of Lot 20 Williams Addition Argos $i:00.00. Charles E. Lewallen and wife w d to Mvron E. Trump, tract in 10-3-.M. Tippecanoe tp $100.00. James A. Klingerman w d to X. O. Shively Part of se qr of se qr. 32, 35,1 Polp tp $; 00.00. Jacob S. 'Laudeman and wife w d to Xoah Dougherty und., hf interest in East hf of ne qr of ne qr, 20-34-4 German tp. $3480.00. 'Martin V. Kkch w l to Jacob S.Laudeman, Last hf of nw qr 13-34-3, German tp. $7200.00. Iva Pearl Mikels et al w d to 'Melvin and Sarah Coil und., two-thirds of eh'f of ehf 'of nw qr 32-34-4 Hourbon tp., $2533.33. Cathrine Hush'ower et al w l to Charles Berger, part of e hf of ne qr 31, 35, 4 German township ft; 94.00. , - Catherine Hushower ct al w -d to Philip Roth, part of ehf of ne qr 31, 35,' 4, German township, $2300.00. Arthur L. Heim, v d to Elias Ewald Und., hf int. in a lot in Bremen $550.00. Edwin E. Snyder amkwife w d to Frederick E. Schroeter, 10 acres in se qr of se qr 13-33-3 Bourhon township $3800.00. , Frederick . C. Schroeter and wife w d to Edwin E. Snyder n hf of Lot 50 Original plat Plymouth $2500.00. Jennie Coleman et al w 1 to Franklin Overmyer Iot in Burr Oak $750.00. John W. Burkett by Gdu. Deel to Franklin Overmyer Und., onefifth of 41 acres, in nw qr of 7, 32. 1 Union tp $375.00. Herschel P. Berlin w d to Ferdinand Sparks, part of Lot 74 Fair View addition to -Plymouth $100.00.- . ; James W. King and wifciw d to Walter A. Miller, o2 acres in 21-33-2 $0805.00 Center township. Harcmirt C. Corbh. w d to William K. Corbin, part of lots ." and 0 Xiles addition to Plymouth, $2300.00. Gilford E. .Kimmel and wife -w d to Allen B. Cummins and wife 40 acres ,in ne qr of sec 9 M R L $3400.00 Xorth township. Marcus D. L. Whiteman w d to" Drucilla Whfteman 30 acres in nw qr 30, 35, 3, German tp. $1.00. Martin V. Kitcb w tl to Delia M. Kitch lot 10 Block 10 Martins Add. Bremen $175.00. Tdhn W. Kitch et al w d to Martin Ar. Kitch, lots 10 and 11 Block- 15 Huffs, Adlhion to Bremen $250.00. Catherine Henderson w d to Alice M. Griggs Lot in Plymouth $950.00. G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Governor Marshall and Staff Will Attend Terre Haute Celebration. Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. 2C Tbe committee on arrangements for the 0. A. R. encampment received worL from Governor Marsball that he will attend the celebration, accompanied by his tafT. It will he the fir.-u visit of an Indiana Governor and Staff to Terre Haute 5mce the Indiana national guard held its encampment here many years ago. Mayor Gerhardt reported tbat he bad assurances that many mayors of Tndiann cities, who have been invited -will be present. Colonel A. P,. Crane of New York will 'deliver tbe principal address at tbe dedications of tbe soldiers monument in the courthouse yard the afternoon of the first day of tbe encampment. "Suffered dav and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment.- It cured me permanently." Hon. John R. Garrett.

Ii Emi tail

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as

INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. 7V MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten YearV Time. J. A. MOLTER, N. B. HSPINHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. IL BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CHKS. KELLISON Office Corbin Blk.,Plymouth.InL Practices in all the Court of Indiana and in the United States Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHE PREVENTED Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction euaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Or. A. A. EIKEN BERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every FridayAll Day Telephone 875. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds ol Groceries. TAKES TH0R AGENCY We have accepted the agency for tbe Thor Motorcycle for Plymouth and Marshall county for the vear 1010. We have on band, models C and F of tbe 1010 machines, of 3 1-4 and 1 hor.c jover respectively. Tbe reputation of the Thor Motorcycle is of national scope, for speed, power and endurance, and 'is acknowledged the standard motorcycle of America. Call or write for particulars. The machines are on exhibition at Kuhn's garage, Plymouth, Indiana. HOHAM BROTHERS Plymouth, Ind. o ''O'lS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana Marshall County, ss: Xotice is hereby given' that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of, LeAvis Weedling late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Elmer H.' Weedling, Administrator S. X. Stevens, Attorney. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, SS: XVitice h hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary A. Chambers, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Edward Hart sock, Admr. K. C. Martindale, Atty. A healthy man is a king in his Dvn right ; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds tfp sound health. Keeps you well. ;

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