Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1910 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Herbert Murphey has gone to Gary. Paul Logan of Lapaz was in the city on (business. Lee Vaneilder spent Fridav at Argos on business. Alfred Reed spent Friday at Stilhvöll on business. T. E. Houghton spent Friday at Culver on business. T. H. Sonefield ' soent Friday at Rmirhion on business. 'Mrs. C. A Reeve spent Friday afternoon at South Berrd. Frank Hager of Argos was in the city on business Friday. D. D. McGowen of Harris was in the city on business Friday. H. Matchett of Bourbon was in the city on business Friday. Benjamin Mishler spent Kri day at Rochester on business. Mrs. Uiiaries uvermyer ot tu c, i ' m i,wM For Sale at once .seld .rwlo Pill of 100 V Walnut St. jroods. Call at 1002 X. Walnut st. The Saturday Club will meet with Mrs. Dr. Preston tomorrow. m .urs. ut. ' t?ta Pooivc r( nktirJirvn trans- I ,.1 K..'',. Prinftiv. ft ft i ft v cm, a ij j -r m. ' - , . -pv , Ä rtf T,, Dr. Charles turfee of WP.-..., rHflm T. W. Thaver and S. X. Stevens were South Bend visitors Friday. Mrs Homer Mattix (returned to her borne in Culver, a'fter a short visit in this cky. Mrs. Alma Moore of Tvner, stopped in the city Thursday on r r t f T,ori George D. Long of Inwood, ti Vi :-.-f i?r:,j1v was a Plymouth visitor iTttCay mnmmrr on business. Fred Hatfield and wife are soendinsr a few with friends and relatives at Bonbon. Charles Murphev left for Pittsburg, Pa, Friday to be gone a few days on business. Every "Home Vacuum Cleaner" is jruaranteed to be as reprecnt mnpv rp fum ed. Mrs. Steiler returned to Mi.a. waka, after visiting with Mrs. C. S. Cleveland for a few days. J. Hoke of Nebraska is visiting in this fcitv; -with Mrs! JEhrvW Redding and other relatives. Mrs. George Schultz is visiting with the -family of her brother, Andrew CurHs at Soiuh Bend, Fred sillier came down fromL ChJcaoo Thursday evenincr for a visit of a -day with relatives here. Mrs. I. A. McFarlin went to Walkerton to stend Sumlav with her daughter Mrs Grover Spahr. - r r t T? : r x?j. t I was the guest of Plymouth frienKs Friday, enrorute to Lafay ette. Mr. and Mrs! George MikeU have returned from spending a few' days -with relatives at South Bertd. Mrs. Victor XefT of Argos was the truest of Plymotrth friends tadhv. on her way to South Bend. Eaxl McLawrWIin of South Bend visited with - ftiends and relatives in this city for a few days. 'Miss Elenor Dugan is spending a few days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs Olaf Benson near Inwood. Dr. Wm. Weiser, formerly of Bourbon, nmv of Indiana Harbor was a Plymouth caller on business Fridav .Mr .Mr S. P.. Fannin are spending a few bvs iwith thr daughter. Mrs. Ed. Bercrmm nf fNdvr Mrs. Tobias Eash of South Bend, who has been visitinsr with Mrs. E. Sintrleton here, returned to her home Friday. M W tt r. ,Ar,K- h rptnmedo her'honie in Ft. Wayne after spending a few days with friends in Plymouth. Ed Rlln went tr. Tvner Friday, to see his new grandson who wis born to Mr. artd Mrs. John Richeson last everting. .irs. Elizabeth Cole ot Walnut, returned to her home Friday, afrr cistr Airs, E Hite for a few (bys. fr nnd Afrs. Vernon Foreman wt to Ohpr. Tnd-Fridnv. where they will spend a few days with Ti v-ic- Vlrc Wm HirtlK I Charles Kamp and family reiinT crw.th nf Plvmoutb. left for Chicago Friday -where they will snend a rnnnle rtf weeks vtfth relat:ve S. T. Wnrner of Elkhart, who has been spending a few days -..Mfhi mt, iinrxr Warner here wenr ro Aro-o; for "a business tnn FrJdW .Mrs. J. E. Erwin and Mrs. ArnoJd Neu of Bourbon were the guests of Mrs. Harry Humnchbuser in the city Friday enroute to South Bend. Mrs. H. A. McDonald and Miss "Eunice Stair of Elkhart, who 'have been visiting with the family of Isaac Spitler here, returned to their home Frklay. Mrs. C. A Kuhlman returned to her home in Laporte Friday, after visiting for a - couple Of wcefe -A-ith .friends and relatives in this criy and at Grovertown. Mr. ancl Mrs. G. SlVreve and children of Kalamazoo, Mich., wlio have ibeen vishing -with 'Mrs. Cora Madison here for a week, went to Argos for a further visit Friday. ; 'Mrs. E- W. Cannon and daughter Miss Bessie, have returned to their home in Misbawaka, after spending a few days in this city, the guests Of the family of L. J. Hess.

Jacob Xess spent Saturday at

Columbia Citv. Martha Bowell spent Satur day at South Bend. Henry Hall spent Saturday ai Laporte on business. J. D. StafFev was an Argos visitor on business Saturday. Welcome Miller mcufle 1 busi ness "trip to Bourbon Saturday. J. A. K'lingerman spent Satur day at Inwood on business. Mrs. C. Hoke is -speivling a few davs with relatives at South Bend Mrs. George Mattix has gone to Fulton, Ind.. for a visit of three weelcs. Mrs. Minnie Stoneburner of Tvner was a Plvmotttli caller Saturday. Mrs. M. F. WooJard of Walk erton was a riy mouth visitor Saturday. Miss Carrie Rizer of Bour1on pent Saturday with Plymouth friends. The Misses Esther O'Keefe I " aivhv muni hiic Jinwii Dtim k,sitors Saturday. Miss Bertha Washlburn o.f Cul ver was a local visitor Sat unlay, enraute to 'Laporte 1 . . Irs- ara,n rulkerson is visit mg with lier parents Mr. and MrV lohn Bechtol. Miss Catherine Corbin went to Varslw Pn? Suifciy with friends and relatives. Miss Laura Shoemaker went to Logansport to spend a few days with 'Miss Beatrice Welch. Miss1 Nora Gay spent i few days with her sister Mrs diaries Whittey at Argos. Mr. ami Mrs. fohn Sil vi us spent Saturday with her mail 1 - . Mrs. Martha Berlin at Argos. J- Bishop WCnt to other JPd Sunday with her 'vizauem wwiicr. Mrs. Hannall M. Beyler went to Arogs Saturday to viit a week with her son John Kckert and xamuy. Mrs. J. G. Steineman is visiting witn nis parents mt. and .irs tienrv .Miner at iounon- lor fcw laysMrs. Lylia Warner went to Argos Saturday to visit with her niece, Mr- IIattlc Warner for : tla's' Mrs. Cora Rhodes went to Xiles Mich, Salt unlay to spend a few days with ber mother Mrs kosc weicn. Fred Blucbaugli and wife returned totchr home in Sotitl Bend Saturday after visting with relatives nere. Miles Price is home from the University of Chicago, to spend a weeks' vacation with his father Enuel Price. Mrs. B. W RlKkles is visiting with her daughters Mrs. Edward S we tit and Mrs. Alva Lee at La porte for a week F. W. Linolerry has returnee tx his 'home in Frankfort after spending a couple vi days with his parents here. . 'Gcoreg Riddle and wife wen to Argos Saturday to spend a few I J .. it. T-..-I-.r"5 " wasuington kmuic. Mrs Dr. J. W. Smith is spend ing a few days a Chicago. Miss Anna Morrill was a South Ben'd visitor Saturday. Mrs. Frank Tanner and son, Paul are visiting with Jier par em Mr- apml Mr,s- J" Mitchell at Ar?os Ka few ' Mrs. G. L. Sisk of South Bend who lias been visiting with her Parents Mr. an:! -Mrs. Alva Price, turned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Wm. LIkins retumcNi; to her home in Culver Saturday afe.r visitng -for a few days with fnends in Plymouth . id Inwood. Mrs. Isaac Lee returned from Souh Bend Saturday where she has been a;ttcmling her sister 'Mrs 1Ia Xichtfiay, who has been ill. 'Mrs. Fred Cole of South Bend who hös been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Frank Urn sn here returned to her home lWdPalm Sun'day will be observed at the U. B. cJiurch Sunday morning. Bring with you a Palm orancii or a wrami iK fveriirecu AI1 mvited. Mrs. Alice Bing returned to her home in South Bend Satur day, a'fter visiting with Mrs. Wm. UalO IL XX.fUIUCfII, UIIU Willi fnc?ds om C1'- , , Mrs. Stacy Burden and h icr sisrs- Ben Worthington, the latter üf Wakarusa, went to Argos Saturvray, to be the guests of Wcn:& fr a fcW Ia"S' Miss Maud Miller of Plymouth spent u ednesfdav evenincf Mere vvrth her parents, Rev. and Mrs E 'Miller. She returned this morn. .-Rochester Seminal. Mr. ankl Mrs. Jeremiah Zeiders of Silver Lake, vhd have been spending a 'few days with the family of their son John Zciders here, returned to their home Saturday. Frank Wiltfong will sell his persional property at public sale and he arnJi his wife vi 11 leave for Miami, Fla., sometime in April expecting to make that state their hlxmc. (Mrs. A'gnes Cook Griffin of Pleasant 'Lake, In-:!., who has leen the guest of the family of C. E. Anderson here for a few days, went to Royal Center, for a further visit before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Joseph arc back Ifrotm Jacksonville, Fla., to settle up their affairs here. They will return to Florida as soon athey can arrange to do so. Mrs Joseph is at present visiting relatives at Rochester.

Mrs. W. T. Leonard visited at

Vrgos Thursday. Col. Wm. Sears of Chicago was lere Thursday. 'Mr.?. Samuel Garn was a South Bend visitor Thursday. Fresh Fish tomorrow at Sevbold's meat market. Mrs. Thomas Sponsler is visit ing her sister at Talma. Mrs. A. E. Zentz and -dauicrhter Goldie, are visiting at Harris. Fresh and smoked meats and lanl at Sevbold's meat market. M.r. and Mrs. Clizbe transact ed business in Chicatro Thursday. Llrs. lee Kendall has gone to Chicasro to visit her husband. .urs. oouorri anu .Mrs. AT f T)-i,-ff 1 u Shock -spent Thursday at Culver 'Miss E. C. Finney of Ft. Wayne is visiting relatives at Ar gos. Daniel W. Marks of near Maxinkuckee was a Plymouth visitor Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Bunnell has return ed from a visit with her mother at Winona. (Mr. andi Mrs. Sam Harrington of Lakcville visited at A. B. Caslow's Thursday. Mrs. John Boss and 'Mrs. Eld. Gam have returned from a visit at Xiles, Mich. Mrs. Livinghbuse and Mrs. McKee of Hibbard were Ply mouth visitors Thursday. Harry Os'lorn of Argos, has gone to South Rendi, where he has secured employment. Mrs. Martha Bender of West township, went to South Bend Thursday to consult an par spe cialist. ; Mrs. John DeMont of Kalama zoo, Mich., is here for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bunnell. Mrs. Wise of Bremen, mother of Adam Wise, who was stricken with paralysis a few weeks ago is improving. .Mrs. Fromm and children have returned to South Bend after visit with her parents Mr. am Mrs. H. B. Hall. Mrs. J. W. Stephenson a in Mrs. 1). (. Cole, were amonsr the Plymouth people who spent Monday at South Bend Miss Nettie Rohrer and 'Mrs Brubaker of Walnut have return ed home after a visit at William Rohrer's, east of this city Miss Lucile Schultz of Grovertlown, who has boen visiting with her sister Mrs. Vern Foreman here, went to Culver Monday. Mrs. James Ginther returned to htr home in Rdhester Monday after spending a few davs with her daughter Miss May Spencer here. Mr. anil Mrs. Hd. Snepp of Auburn, were the guest ot her mother, Mrs. Curtis over Sunday driving down in an Auburn lest ing car. Rev. Edmund Lev of Ke wanna who is assising Father Trcmme in Lenteta scmcts here, went home 1 hursday but will return in a few days. Oscar Porter has shipped hi household goods to South Dako ta, where he drew a homestead in the Rosebud drawing. His family win go soon. ine grounut nogs time as eroundt weather regulator, expired wben the sun rose on Saint Patrick's day, and all sorts of weather may now be expect cd Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wenning er of Starke county and Henry Wenninger of this city went to Lakeville to visit their brother George Wenninger. Mrs. Snoeberger has returned from a four weeks stay at Ft Wayne hospital, very much im proved and complete recovery now seems assured. Judge Bernefha finished the hearing of evidence and argu mcnts in the cases at Warsaw Wednesday evening and went to Rochester Thursday. Thomas Bowles returned to hi home in Argos MomJay, after spending a few days with his son David, here. Phe latter accom panicd him to Argos. The Misses Lena and Mau Miller of Ligonier, who have been visiting with friends here for the past few days returned to tlheir home Mortday. Carl H. Milam of the Public Library commission will address the ladies comirtttees on library . m I at tlie girl s club1 rooms over the postoffice tomorrow af ternoon $0. Zehner reiiding south o; this city in the Woif Creek neighborhood has retu.ned home after serving a four years enlist mcnt in the United States navy as an electrician Miss Bertha E. Bracket of Chi cago, is visiting with Mr. anc Mrs. Daniel McDonald. Miss Bracket 'has been engaged as a red cross nurse, in the U. , S. army, for the past five years. Under the Crampton law in Michigan the number of saloons is limited in proportion to the inhabitants. By that law Detroit is entitled to 571 ; but it now has 15S8. A movement has been inaugurated lo enforce the law. It ought to succeed. The church census for 1W, recently made public, shows that, taking all religious bodies into consideration the female mem bership constitutes Tu per cent, am! t3ie male -i.i per cent, ine Christian Scientists have scventtwo per cent women to 28 per cent. The Christian Scientists toave T2 per cent women to 28 per cent men, and in the Roman Catholic church the sexes are about equally represented.

DOES BERNETHA SMOKE.

That Question is Now Being Asked by Warsaw Attorneys. The attorneys of Warsaw, here Judge Harrv Bernetha w ias been sitting as special judge, are wondering whether that dignitary indulges in the weed. Some time ago Judge bowser of the Kosciusko court, made a rule that no more smoking wöukl be olerät ed in the court room from r r T . anyone, wnen judge uernetna arrived on the bench the wily atorneys hoped to be able to re sume their smoking bujt they were fooleYl as will be noted from clipping from the Warsaw Union, which says: "My rules are the same as the rules of the presi ling Uidge," said Special Judge Harry Bernetha of the Marshall Circuit Lourt, who has been sitting on the bench in the Kosciusko circuit court in the Slrarn case, when he was asked Wednesday moning to there be ing any objection to smoking in the court room. "We will keep you in the 'dark with regard to the rules as to smoking said an attorney as he applied a match to a Havana stick." "There is a question in the minds of local ajttoncys as to whether Tuckre Bernetha smokes He has not been seen with a m.' t cigar in his mouth since coming to Warsaw." EASTER DANCE. Apollo Club Preparing to Enter tain at Club Rooms for Annual Ball. The annuaä faster Ball, will Ix? given bv the Apollo Club at their club rooms, on F.aster 'Mon day, March 2.Sth. Artis and Hupp the celebrated South Bend musicians have been secured to furnish music for the dance. Hear Taft Address. Messrs. Daniel Brown and William Murphy went to ChicaThursday to attend the Irish Festival and hear the address of President Williarm H. Taft, made to the Irish Fellowship Society, of that city. Ball League Now Organized. The organization of the Northern Indiana aniH southern Michigan loagtie lias been completed. The six clubs are Goshen, Elkhart, Gary and Hammond, Ind., an J Xiles and Benton Harbor, St. Josqdi, Mich. FRANK SOUTHWORTH ELECTED PRESIDENT AT MEETING THURSDAY EVENING. Thirty-two Attend Banquet Given by Wives of Members Program of MusicaKNumbets and Toasts Given. The Brotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its annual banquet Thursday night in the Sunday school room of the church. The room was very tastily decorated and the tables were arranged id the form of the cross which is the Brotherhoods emblem in a red field in a shield. A cihicke:i dinner with the other necessities was served by the wives of the members at seven thirty. There were thirty-two men at the table and a better )jme they never hai. A musical programme was rendered by the Seyfll(l orchestra, with piano solos by Mrs. Harris and Schell and an enchoröd Duet by the Misses Overmyer and Zumbaugh. Dr. C. A. Brown iwas toast master for the occasion and the following toasts were given : Frank South worth spoke on "What the Brotherhood is Doing." Mr. H. G. Schell of the High1 School spoke on "The Fellowship of Brotherhood." The pastor spoke on the subject "Our Brotherhood. Following the toasts ithe election of officers was called. Mr. Frank SoutlAvorth was elected President. -Mr. II. M. Brown first vice-president; Mr A. S. Benedict, second vice-president ; Mr. W. D. Riter, third vice-president; Mr. S. A. Boys, fourth vice-prcsii flent ; Glen Seybold, secretary; Mr. Charles Anderson treasurer; and Samuel Schlosser, Chaplin. After the meeting thirty men qualified as members. The matter of the Great Mens Missionary Convention -which is to be held in Chicago next month was presented and two delegates were appointed to attend- Frank Soiftlnvorthi aniH C. A. Anderson with II. A. Shambaugh and Glen Seybold as alternates. The evening was well spent and while the odd time was on the birthday of the famous Irish Saint, his name was not forgotten neither the spirit which his people have given to the -world to cheer its heart.

BANQUET IJF METHODIST BROTHERHOOD

IE Ai. COUNCILMAN ARE OPPOSED

CLEVELAND AND SWINDELL GIVE 'REASONS WHY CITY CANNOT AFFORD LIBRARY. Taxes of City Are Too HighDebt Has Reached Legal Limit and Other Improvements Needed. The following open letter from Mayor C. S. Cleveland, and Coun. cilman Joseph Swindell, as citizens, and not officials, is the argument againsit. the establishment of a Library in Plymouth. Let us Reason Together. The Public Library at this time has become an important is sue t'o the Tax-payers of our city. We will take the subject up from a business standpoint pure and simple. Xo. other .side of the question will we tionsider for a moment. Bear in mind we are not speaking for the City Council. We are giving vou our per sonal opinion only. We feel it is ihie the Tax payers that we place this matter before them in a busi. ness way, as we see it. We give Vm our financial condition and what the city is most in need of as absblute necessities. Our indebtedness is in round number $ri)00. (The limit). Here are some of the neces sary improvements demanding our careful attention and will sooner or later have to be met. To put our Water Works on a srood. substantial basis we neot not less than $10,0(10. We need to expend for water meter $:i000. To put our Fire Department in condition for cniciancy we need not less than $.'W00. We need to replace the Brownlce bridge witfi a good substantial one we think everybodv will axlnnt this, wbicii will "cost "at least $1000. There are Taxpayers of nfmlerate means who have their comfortable homes, who have been paving their share of all our im provements .without complaining for the past twenty years, who tili nk and feel that the time has cimic that something should be done for them in th . wav of Lights, Water, Crosswalks and to at least have the sticct scraper used occasionally on their streets Thev feel they are now entitled to the.?e improvements and wc too, feel this is due them. Thic will take another $1000. There will be $?000 in interest that will have to be met this year, which makes a total of $20, 000 and our current expenses go-inn-right on all the time these never stop or grow less. We are informed the School Boani contemplates expending this year $12.000 to $ir,000 which will be substantial and necessary improvements. . Wc could enumerate oilier im provemcnts that would be useful and beneficial, but we can do without for a while. , Would it not be wise to workto get the necessities before tak ing on luxuries and to look ahead and try to manage and pro vile to reduce our indebtedness, ever so small from ytr to year. If the good wximcn of this town are successful in raising the necessary amount they can force the Citv Council to levy the Li brary tax, whether they are will ing to or not. Do you want your taxes increased in this manner and for this purpose at this time. If not, we urge you- as tax-payers to refrain from giving to this movement, any favor aid. In order to get what we are in need of and mnist have, your tax levy will necessarily have to be raised the coming year. We hope you will consider the business side of this question in a business way, antd' then act foi the best interests of the tax payers of this city and do as your judgment dictates wihout fear or favor, just as you expect us to do in our official capacity. C. S. Cleveland Jos. Swindell Leave for Montana. Mr. and Mrs. F. Shaffer went to Argos Monday where they will join their daughter Mrs. Delpha MdGrew, Who Heave Iwitbin a few dlays for .Douglas, Montana, where with her husband, she will make her future home. The party will visit with relatives at Hammond and other points, before the Litter leaves for the west. Gary Wet May 3rd. The liquor remonstrances in Gary expire April 7th. but' the saloonmcn of the town figure that the earliest possible day the saloons can be reopened is May 3. The town has been drv for two years and saloon men are eager to get back into business on the first day possible. Would Bar Sunday Theaters Elkhart theaters having announced they will begin Sunday performances, the presi en t of the Ministerial association announces that the association has retained counsel and will prosecute each manager for violating the Sunday law.

COUR

I IRE SALE OF REAL ESTATE CORBIN BLOCK TO RE SOLD ON EX-PARTE PETITION OF J. C. CORBIN -DIVORCE GRANTED L. M. Lauer Appointed Commis sioner, to Sell Real Estate in Wm. Harris and Abraham Myers Cases. Tudge Bernetha Fridav af ternoon, ordered the sale of the Corbin block, upon the ex-parte petition ot J. C.CoTbin, trustee of the estate of Catherine and Louise Corbin. The block Was recently sold to Peter ivichard for $21,000. Owing to an alleged cKnid; to the title, the deal was not cunsumated. -Corbin brought suit to quiet the title, and exparte suit for an order of sale. Leopold M. Lauer was appointed commiissioner in the case of Abraham Myers and others versnsx Sarah Myers and others, and also in the case of Wm. S. Harris versus 'Mary Ivoel, on partition, with instruction .o sell the real estate involved, the proceeds of the sales to be divided according to instructions from the court. Ha ward Waltz was given a divorce from his wife Marie Waltz. They arc residents of Argos. The charge was abandonment. They had lived together about a year when his wife left Waltz. ASSOCIATION RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS (Continued from Page 1) the creneral assembly of the state of Indiana, That, th- common council city or any town board of -any incorporate1.! town within this state desiring to establish, increase and maintain a public library in such citv or town, open to and for the use and benefit of all inhabitants thereof, may levy a tax annually of not to exceed one mill on each dollar, of all tax able property assessed for taxa tnn in such crtv or town as shown by the fax duplicate for the year immediately preceeding the affixing of such levy, winch tax shall be placed on the tax duplicate of such ity or town and collected m the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected, and such levies shall be cer tified to the clerk of the Circuit Court. If the common council of such city, or town toard of such incorporated town, do not make such levies, thev shall do' so at the next ensuing levy, and annu ally thereafter, after taxpayers of such cities or town raise the pop ular subcTiption for each of the two years immediately following the date of completion of such subscriptions,! a sum of money equal to the amount that would be derived from a tax levy of two-tenths of a mill of each dol lar of taxable property assessed for taxation in such city or town, as shown by the tax duplicate immediately prccedincr the com pletion of such subscription : provided, that no more than two per cent of the entire amount nvces stary to be subscribed by any one person, firm or corporation of such crty and incorporated town The ainkmint of monev so sub scribed as herein provided, for library purposes, -shall be made to fall due and be payable in S equal quarterly installments. Oliver May Seek Office. It is reporte in Indianapolis, that Joseph , Oliver, plow manulacturer of South Benu1. -will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for secretary of state. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eleclric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. Nothing in the way of a Cough is quite so annoying as a tickling, teasing, wheezing, bronchial cough t. The quickest relief comes perhaps from a prescription known to Druggists everywhere as Dr Slioop's Cough remedy. And besides it is so thoroughly harmless that mothers give it with perfect safety to the youngest babes. The tender leaves of a simple mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remery its remarkable curative effect. A few days Jest will tell. Sold by L. Tanner. "Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured1 me permanently." Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. Fortify now against the Grip for it comes every season sure ! Prcventics the little Candy Cohli Cure Tablets offer in this respect almost certain and dependable safeguard. Preventics, at the "sneeze stage" will, as well, also surely head off all common colds. But promptness is allimportant. Keep Pre.entics in the pocket or purse, for instant use. Box' of 48 for 25 ents. Sold by L. Tanner.

ORDERS

I C. R. LEONHRD,

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 80. ag&ZHZSte t" L V ty V PLYMOUTH WOMAN IS A VICTIM (Cn tinned from Pag 1) who rummaged through the building at an early bour had taken the money out of the purse. She says she has never had to ask for help from anyone but this fire leaves her practically without means of support. Mr. Schei has been planning to send his two little children to their grandmother in Norway. Mrs. Hough'ton is certainly entitle! tb the greatest credit for the care she has given the motherless little ones and' also for the 'saving them from death in the flames Saturday night. '. $100 Reward The readers' of this paper will he pleasd to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only posiive cure now know to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a coustituttional treatment. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system, thereby destorying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strengh by buibl'ing up the constitution and assisting nature in . doing its wrk. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney &Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv all Druggists, 73c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. A failing tiny nerve no larger than the finest silken thread takes from the Heart its impulse, its power, its regularity. The Stomach also has its hidIcn, or inside nerve. It was Dr. Shoop who first told us it was wrong to drug a weak or fai'ing Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. His prescription Dr. Snoop's Restorative is directed straight for the cause of these ailments these weak and faltering inside nerves. This, no doubt clearly ex. plains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly in popularity. Druggists say that those who test the Restorative even for a wonderful merit. Anyway don't drug the organ. Treating the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful way. Sold by L. Tanner. j Dr. Thornas' Electric Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. Has been used with success in our family for eight years. Mrs. L. Whiteacre, IUiffalo, N. Y. In Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, pure healthful toasted1 . grains, malt, nust, etc, are so cleverly blended as to give a wonderful true coffee taste color and flavor. And besides Health coffee goes a third farther than any other kind. You actually get 100 full cups from a 23 cents 1 1-2 lb package. And Health Coffee is made in a minute. No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling is at all necessary. And besides there is not a grain of real coffee in it. Sold bv Milner Thomas. A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds tip sound health keeps you well. Xo. 13073 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, Marshall county, SS: ' In tlVe Marshall Circuit Court, February Term, 1910. ClaTence Stockman vs. Edward T. Teter, et al. Complaint Personal Judgment and to foreclose mortgage. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause by M. B. Rockwell, his attorney, has filed in my office a complaint against the 'defendants; ami, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, Edward T. Teter and Toter, wife of Edward T. Teter, wliose true Christian name is unknown are non-residents of the State of In diana; they are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pen dency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monlav, the ICth dav of May, 1910, being the 19th judicial klay of the April term of said Court, to be begun and hold at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall countv, Indiana, on the 4th Mon day of April, A. D., 1910, said comiplaimt and the matters and things -th'ercin alleged will be h'canJI and determined in their absentee. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana this 21 day of March, 1910. J. C. YVhitesoll, Clerk Marsball Circuit Court. M. B Rockwell Plaintiffs Atty.

and 'Undertaker.

INDIANA. Residence Phone 11 tf tj t ly - t7 V MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Year Time. J. A. MOLTER, N. B. HSRINHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Linea, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. II. BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CHKS- KELLISON Office Corbin Blk.tPlymouth,InA Practices in all the Courts oi Indiana and in the United States Courts. EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHE PREVENTED Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO230 S. Michigan St.. South Bend, Or. A. A. EIKEMBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every FridayAll Day Telephone 875. VJe Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. FranK Vangilder, KENDALL OLOCK. Ali Kinds of Groceries. DITCH NÖTIGE State of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss. In the Commissioner's Court of Marshall County, Indiana, April Term, 1910. In the matter of the Ditch Petition of Henry York in West TWnslrip in Marshall County, Indiana. To Edward F. Teter; Laura Appleinan; Peter D. Burgener; Josephine Palmer; John A. Molter; William J. Lielt; Edwin C. Dill; Irwin V. Brumbaugh; Solomon F. Hendricks; Harry R. Knepner; Williatm H. Murphy; Edward Thomas; Lincoln L. Koch; Samuel A. Garn; Mrs. Samuel A. Garn; Georg-e Kleinsclimidt Jr.,; William G. Brown; Daniel R. .More-lock; Jonathan Wolf; the duly qualified and acting Township Trustee of West Township, Indiana. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 8th day of February, 1010, the drainage commissioners in said cause filed in said court their report of assessments and damages to the respective tracts of land therein described; that 5n said report you and each of you are named as the owner of land affected, by saii;1 proposed work or drainage which were not named in the petition filed in said cause and said court fixed the 5th day of April, 1010, as the day for hearing said report. Dated this 11th day of March 1010. Henry York, Petitioner. Hess and Hess, Attorneys for Petitioner. Ii Btomacll trouble li but a tyraptom of. and not In itself a true diaetM. We tfcinl of Dyspepsia. Heartburn, and Indigestion at real disease, rat they are symptoms only oi a certain tpecUl nerre cKness notnlnc else. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Fnoop In the creation of that now yery popular 8t9macn RemedyDr. Shoop'i RestorattTe. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that sucoMt and fa Tor to Dr. fihoop and his Rfwtoraiir. Without that ortrinal and highly vital principle, no uch lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets or Liquid nd see for your, elf what it can and will üo. Wa tall and chat fully recommend Dp. SHnoop's Resttorattave L TANNER. Harsh physics re-act, weaken clock. The pastor says all the the ilxve!s, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, Jtone the itiomacji, Vcure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. Subscribe for the Tribune.