Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 April 1910 — Page 8

If It's

D & XI o e

It Is All You Need

to Know

LOCAL NEWS Mrs. E. Vinnedge of Lapaz was a local visitor Thursday. B. E. Linkenh-elt made a business trip to Bourbon Thursday. E A VanCuren spent Thursday at Etna Green on business. Jacob Hoover made a business call at South Bend Thursday. iM. A. Bland of Argos was in this city on business Thursday. Mrs. H. W. Tucker of Hibbard was a Plymouth caller Thursday. Louis Borton was a South Bend visitor on "business Thursday. Sheriff Daniel Voreis made a business trip to , South Bend Friday. F. R. Fribley of Bourbon was in the city and Peru on business Thursday. Mrs. Samuel Cudney of Tyner was the guest of Mrs. Susan Hill Thursday. Miss Reatha Doty of Twin Lake, was a Plymouth caller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reed of Walkerton were Plymouth callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Thayer are spending a couple of days at Chicago. G Sickmore of Argos spent Thursday here, and at South Bend on business. Mrs. C. S. Cleveland went to Mishawalca to spend a few days with friends. Mesdames Howard Boggs and Lours Boggs were South Bend visitors Thursday. Mrs. J. R. Jones was the guest of her sister 'Mrs Vada Jackson at Argos Thursday. George Bowell transacted business at Culver and Maxinkuckee Thursday morning. A. M. Cormican of Argps was in this city and at South Bend on business Friday. George Klinghammer of South Bend, visited relatives and friends in Plymouth Thursday. Messrs. L. M. Lauer and Lee Vangikkr spent Thursday at South Bend on business. B. S. Oole went to Teegarden Thursday to fill his appointment at the Holiness church there. Messrs. J. Lott Losey, Charles Vogle and Joseph Anderson went to Chicago Thursday morning. Carl Hoover of South Bend, returned home Thursday, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Wm Wilbum. Mrs. J. M. Wickizer went to South Bend Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. Curtis for a few days. Mrs. John B. Bowell has returned from spending- three weeks with her 'son Lloyd at Minneapolis, Minn. Messrs J. F Baker, J. R. Hawk, J. M. Sauder and G. M. Spangler of Culver were in the city on business Thursday. iMrs. Mary Espich and Mrs. Elmer Chaney and daughter Helen spent Thursday with relatives at Harris. .Miss Merrill Bexel of Argos and Miss Ruth Allman of Warsaw spent Thursday with friends here enroute to Culver. Mrs. W. J. Luty and children of Bourbon, went to Peru Thursday for a few days visit with her sister 'Mrs. W. C. Dimmrtt. IMis-s Gcorgie Voreis has returned to her home in Inwood, after spending a few days with her sister, Miss Lizzie Voreis here. Miss Leatha Woolley of Culver was the guest of Plymouth friends Thursday enroute to Denver, where she will .spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 'Welsh of Tyner who have been spending a few days with his father F. M. Welsh in this city went to Xappanee for a further visit Thursday Mrs. G. B. Warner and daughter Erl2ne rf Indianapolis, returned to their home Thursday, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Pomeroy for a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Enoch of Buffalo, X. Y., who have been the guests of the family of A. M. Cleveland for a few days wtnt to Logafjport Vor a tfulrtheT visit Thursday. Messrs. D. W. -and T. G. Ledbetter of Mbntpelier, Ind, who have been spending a couple of days in this city on business, went to South Bend' for a further stay Thursday.

"Mrs. Clara Allen was a South Bend visitor Friday. Elmer Young spent Friday at South Bend on business. Bernard Lauer was a South Bend visitor Thursday. W. E. Leonard spent Friday at Rolling Prairie on business. Mrs. Henry Smith of Hibbard was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Clilas. Karfma of Bremen was in Plymouth on business Friday. Mrs. Delia Overmyer of Cul ver was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Miss Martha Bender went to South Bond Friday to consult a specialist. 'Mrs. Jane Martin is spending a 'few days with relatives at Mishawaka. T. J. Miller of Bourbon spent rriday in this city ami at Sotith Bend on business. Mrs. M. J. Boyce has gone to Laporte to visit with her sons Jay and Harvey Boyce. E. 15. Cline returned to South Bend after spending a few days in this city on business. Mrs. John Peterson went to Ft. Wayne to spend a few days with friends and relatives. 'Mrs. Harry Humrichouser was the guest of her sister Mrs. J. Erwin at Bourbon Friday. Leo Gullen is home from Fort Wayne to visit with hisi parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen. Mrs. LeRoy Evans went to Elkhart to spend a few days with her daughter Miss Bessie Evans Mrs. Sarah Alderfer went to Mishawaka to spend a week with her son Merle Alderfer And fainily. F. E- Gates returned to his home in Florida, Friady, after visiting with friends in this city and at Culver. Mrs. C. Manuwal and Mrs. Jesse Astlcy went to Bourbon Friday, to be the guests of Mrs B. F. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall are visiting at South Bend, the guest of their daughter Mrs. Fred Fromm and family. W. S. Easterday of Culver spent Friday in Plymouth on business. Mr. Easterday is the trustee of Union township. Otto LaForce returned to his homo in Valparaiso Monday morning, after-attending the St. Michael's Academy in this city. Mrs. J. P. Bishop and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer, the lat ter of Argos went to South Bend Friday for a short visit with fnends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bakel of Ft. Wayne, who have been spend ing a couple of days with friends and relatives in Plymouth, re turned to their home Friday. Mrs. James Healey of Inwood was the guest of friends in this city Friday enroute to Mishawaka where she wil.l spend a few days with her sister Mrs. Ed. Healey. H. J. Miller who resides in Al aska, and who has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city for a couple of weeks went to Laporte for a further visit I nday. Mrs. Mary Sweet of this city and her guest 'Mrs. C. Agnew of Kalamazoo,. Mich., went to YVa bash' Thursday to visit with the family of Nicholas Crawford for a few days. Mrs. Ira Patrick returned to her home in Hamlet Thursday, after spending a week with Miss May M'cVey, which lady accornpr ied her to Hamlet and will sj d a few days there. Lessrs. Thomas Mosslander, Edward Biggens and Charles Mosslander went to Rochester, Friday to attend the case of McFarhn versus L. E- & W. railroad, for damages which is heing tried in the Fulton Circuit Court. An Irishman visited a tuber culosis exhibit, where lungs in both healthy and diseased con dition were displayed preserved in glass jars. After carefully studying one marked cured tu berculosis lung," he turned to the physician- and said: "Perhaps its because Oim Irish, but if ye cured th patient, how could ye have his lung in a bottle. F. M. King of Delong has pur. chasied the Rhodes farm, containing 1534 acres, lying north of the P. F. W. & C. railroad, three miles west otf Plymouth. There is a fine sugar grove and about thirty acres of native timber, sug ar, beech, ash and poplar that has never been cut over. The con sideration was $11,000. The farm is known as the James Thomp son homestead.

L. J. Hess was an Argos visitor

Tuesday. Rose Shirer spent Tuesdav at Harris. H. A. Halt spent Tuesday at Bourbon. Mrs. Marv Drake spent Mon day at Tyner. A. H. Hill of Culver was a local visitor Tuesday. Frank Johnson of Tyner spent Tuesday in Plymouth. Miss Eva Davis, of Culver was a visitor in this city Tuesday. Peter McGuire spent Tuesday at South Bend on business. U. S. Lemert made a business trip to Lakevillc Tuesday. J. A. Molter and son John, were Laporte visitors Tuesday. F. H. Jacox made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday. YV. O. Machlan made a busi ness trip to Bourbon Tuesday. Toseph Anderson made a busi ness trip to Bourbon Tuesday. Carl Schultz of Laporte was in the city on business Tuesday. Carl W. Wolf has returned to Tyner after a short visit in this city. A Reed of Harris spent Tues day here and at Tyner an busi ness. Mrs. Mary Tliompson of South Bend was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Charles Ritchie of Donaldson was in the citv on business Tuesday. Mis. T. W. Parks was the guest of friends at Bourbon Tuesday. W. C. Penticost of Knox spent Tuesday in Plymouth on busi nes-s. Eldridtre Tliompson returned to Lakevule luesday, alter a short visit with his family here A. Schaffer and Harry Hersch herder and wife of Lapaz were in the city on business Tuesday Marion Schroeter, Isaac Mill er and Henry 'Miller of Tyner were local visitors on busip-css Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bowell were called to South Bend 1 ues day morning by the illness o their son Ralph. diaries Campbell returned to Winamac Tuesday after being temporarily employed at the elec trie light plant here. Daniel Harris returned to Ber rian Springs, Midi. Tuesday af ter spending a couple of weeks with fnends and relatives in tins citv. T. M. Divine, A. Turner, John Chanel, lames E. Devery and Wm. Walterhouse of WaWcerton -i0 were in the city on business Tuesday. Mrs. T. Jamison and Mrs. Wm Hare of Peru, who have been visiting with friends and relatives in this city, rehtrned to their home in Peru Tuesday. Mrs. T. Brand and son Joseph retured to their home in Massillon, Ohio, Tuesday morning. The latter has been attending the Jerry Institute at Notre Dame. Wm. Rosenberger of Xappanee, who has been visfting with his son-in-law Harry L. Unger and family for a few days, re turned to her horn-? Monday. Mrs. Ed. Dills of Donaldson, who has been the iguest of the family of D. O. Hartman north o this citv, for a few days, returned to her home Monday morning. Frank Salisbury of South Bend who has been encaced m this city working at (the Electric Light Plant on special work for the Das week, went to Fort Wavnc Monday. GOOD WORK. Done Daily in Plymouth, Many Citizens Tell of it. Nearly every reader has bean of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their pood work m Plymouth still con rnxites and our Citizens are com F.tantiy addling indbsements by pubhc testimony, ao better proo of merit can be liad than the ex pctrience of friends and neighbors Read this case: John Glass, R. F. D. No. 3, Ply mouth Ind. says: I was afthcted with kidney complaint for a long time and though I spent a grea deal of money trytng ome remedy or another, I was not relieved I could hardly straighten on ac count of acute pains in my back and I was also subject to miadaches and spells o; dizziness. I became very weak and was in a bad way wnen Doan Kulney Pills were bromgln to my atten tion. I began their use and they removed all my aches and pains I have often recommended this remedy to other pco?!.' The above statement was given in Mav 100G and was confirmed by Mr. Class on February M 1900. He sand that the benefit he received flud been permanent. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf falo, New York, sole agents fo the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. In Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, pure healthful toasted grains, malt. mist, etc. are so cleverly blended as to give a wonderful true coffee taste color and flavor. And besides Hearth coffee pnes a third farther than any other kind. You actually get 100 ful cups from a Vo cents 1 1-4 lb package. And Health Coffee is made in a minute. No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling is at al necessary. And besides there is not a grain of real conee in it Sold by Milner Thomas.

CUM EXPL

Subject Was Thoroughly Explained and

Discussed at Mass Meeting Held Friday Evening System is Antique and Expensive What New System Will Mean for City.

The water works situation in the citv of Plymouth, was dis cussed and explained exhaustive ly at a mass meeting held in the llumrichouser store room, for merly occupied by the Allman store on Michigan street Friday night. Councilman A. R. Clizbe when called upon, took the stand and explained the situation thoroughly. He showed how at present the cost of oneratimr the water works plant was $350.05 per month, according to figures given the Plymouth Trbune by John G. Leonard, engineer of the water works plant. With the in stallation of the electric svsteni, the cost will be reduced to approximately $120.00 per month. The situation was, much clearer, after the meeting, which was call ed, not so much in the spirit of remonstrance, as in the desire to become acquainteu with the situ ation. As a number of the signers of the petition for the meetingexpressed it. "We are taxpayers, and are in ignorance oi the water works plan of t1he city council, and believe that we have a right to know wliat the situation is, what is proposed, and how it is going to be executed." Kellison Absent. The petition which was circulated amongst the business men of the city was worded as a slap at the city council, for their attitude in the water works situation. References were made to people ''having axes to grind ' "we will be given stale, warm and unwholesome water from a water tank or standoioe." etc. This paper was circulated by Attorney Charles Kellison, who headed the paper which he had drawn up with his own signature, and se cured the names of thirty-six other citizens of Plymouth, to the paper, which was first jmbhsaed in the Tribune on Tuesday, April 19th, and in the other city papers on the subsequent day. The petition called the attention of taxpayers to the situation, sounded a note of warning with the words "now is the time to show your colors, come out to the meeting, liori't wait until it is too late, and then complain," etc. A group of men, congregated about the entrance to the Humrichouser room at 7:30 o'clcok Friday night unalblc to gain entrance to the dark room, where the meeting was scheduled to have been held. The crowd increased and Mr. Bert Allman, the former tenant of the room, opened the doors for the crowd and lighted up the hall. Gradually the assemblage increased to a crowded room full of citizens and taxpayers. All eyes were searching for Attorney Kellison, who was at theihead of the affair. He was not present, and it became learned that Kellison was out of the city, trying a law suit at Rochester. This left the meeting without an interested leader. Councilman Clizbe, Swindell, 'Mayor Cleveland, were present to show their position when the, proper time came. Walker Made Chairman. Finally Mr. C. A. Reeve, upon the solicitation of others present, called the meeting to order, stated that as a signer of the petition what he deemed the meeting was called for, amid asked for nominations " for a chairman of the meetintg. Charles M. Walker was unanimously selected for the position. Walker took the meeting in charge ami read a copy of the petition calling for the meeting and asked the pleasure of the assemblage. A voice in the crowd said "How about that clause, saying stale, warm, and unwholesome water at an increased cost of $10,000." "Well, responded Mr. Clizbe, "there are a number of signers to that statement, surely they would not sign a paper which 'they would not stand bdhiml, now let us hear them, first in regard to their statement and then, if possible, I will tell what I know about the water works." The chairman then asked if any one of Che signers wished to speak. Clarence Slayter stated that he had signed the petition not in spirit of critisism but in order to become better informed in regard to the situation. C. A. Reeve was of the same opinion. Wm. F. Young, said that he was a member of the city council, which installed the present system. He was confident that it was a good one, he firmly believed in municiple ownership, and would bemoan the fact of the water works plant passing to the hands of Snoeberger or any other individual Young said further that he was informed that the water rentals had not been collected properly, that if tfbey were the system would be paying. He knew of parties who had owed the city

over $100 for back water rent. Charles M. Walker, chairman of the meetinig, spoke more to the point titan the others. "I did not get a chance to see the petition until it was publishd in the paper, saul Walker, "if I had, I believe that I would have signed t'lie paper. I believe that about a year ago, I saw Mr. Clizbe lined up against the electric light plant, and that he testified that the power would not be economical for his own use. Now he is turning the water works plant over to the Snoeherger plant, and is to take power from that plant. "Walker remarked that Clizbe was elected councilman on the electric light issue, because he was supposed to be for the city." Ex-councilman McCoy when called upon said, that he had nothing to say. At this point, there being no ether volunteered remarks, Councilman Clizbe, through whose efforts the improvement of the water works system in Plymouth, has leen nearly accomplished took the floor. Clizbe Gives Facts. "The water works proposition in Ply mou til, and its present con. ditic-n, and proposed improvement is such a long story," said Mr. Clizbe, "that 1 really don't know where to begin. I believe that it will be of no use to go back before the report of the waterworks situation, which I published in all of the Plymouth papers, and which no doubt was read by every one of you, if not it is not my fault. This report covered the situation, up to a short while ago showed the. present expense of running the plant, how the water was wasted, and how a change was long past due and necessary. Now then, in regard to my election to the city council. I realize that I was elected by the business men of the. city, in making my campaign I said that if elected I 'vvoidd be for Plymouth first, and always. I am still of that frame of mind, and will continue just as long as I am councilman of Plymouth, and to the best of my ability. I believe fthat the city council has not gone into this improvement cf the water works blindly, instead the matter was thoroughly studied out; every detail was investigated; every item of expense and receipt was examined and digested, and it became more apparent that an improvement of the plant was necessary, for financial reasons for the city of Plymouth. After our examination, the report was published in the papers. Not wishing to rest entirely upon our own figures, we hired an expert, M. Hlonc of Chicago, who made an investigation and report, which bore up our own figures, and somewhat reduced them, this report was also published in the papers. In regard to the Snoeberger allegation which has been insinuated, 1 will state that I now think just as much of Mr. Snoeberger, as I did last year, no more and no less. 'Hie affair of granting Snoeberger the electric light franchise is a bygone we had no hand in that, and the discussion of it would be a waste of time. I did testify that I could not use electrical power at the prices quoted by Snoeberger with economy. Certainly not. It would be impossible for Snoeberger to niake me an attractive price for power, or make, an attractive price to Mr. Cleveland of the basket factory, or Mr. Thayer of tire Novelty factory. The reasons are these 'Mr. Cleveland has refuse to burn, so also has Thayer, th'is would exclude the use of elcctical jxnver by them. As for my factory, I must have steam for heating purposes. Only a very little more is required for power. I believe that this explains why elcctical power could not be used economically in any of the Plymouth factories. But the water works proposition is a different situation. At present, according to a statement of Engineer J. G. Leonard, published (in the Tribune) on April I), the running expenses of the water works plant are .$.")0.C5 per month, of which the items are coal, engineer's salary, supt.'s salary, oil, packing and waste etc. Now then a few weeks ago Mr. Snoeberger presented to the city council, a bid for pumping the water for the city, at a cost of .$115 per month. This looked good to us, a saving of $2,35 a month in pumping the city water, or $2i00 per year. We investigated the situation, believing that we could do it for less. We communicated with electrical water pumping manufacturers, in regard to the cost of operation of such pumps etc. A letter from the Demming Co., of Chicago quotes a price of a suitable triplex elec

trical pump at -$026.00. The cost of operating this pump, to raise the amount of water consumed in Plymouth, is given at $71.00 per month. This will vary not over two or three dollars either way.

The Gould Pump Co. can furnish us with a suitable pump of o0 pound pressure, which can be operated with seven horse power. Another from the Henry Worthington Co., will pump :?20,oou gallons of water per day with 7.8 horse power. According to the figures of expert Blonc, the entire cost of the local plant with such a system installed, will not be over $120.00 per month. According to the figures of the council, the cost would have been $121.25, making more liberal allowances, than was made by the engineer. The. old pumps now being used, were all right in their way, which was 22 years ago, but that day is past. I would not think of using such an outfit in my factory, as is used at the city water works plant, lhere has been advancement in the watei works system as in anything else. An illustration would be to trv to run a locomotive built 22 years ago, on a railroad today, -it would not be allowed on the rails. The same is true of water pumping. At Chicago, where trip lex pumps are used, water is pumped at the rate of 100 gallons to one, of what it costs to oper ate the Plvmouth tdant. The same svstcm is used at South Bend. In regard to dismanteling the present plant, I would ask anyone to take a look at the pres ent plant and see. if it does not need something of the kind. Mr. Clizbe then related the waste of fuel required in the station at present. That there is enough fuel consumed at the plaint to run a 100 H. P. pump, where 10 H. P. should do. The old boilers are condemned and cannot be used longer. Insurance has been sus pended noon them. Clizbe ex nlained that in a water tank, such as the city proposed to install, the temperature ot the water, cannot change ?, of one degree, bv exposure to the sun or weather because of the constant changing of the water in the tank. This is not true in standpipes,- which have three times the area, and a tank of the same canacitv. 'Hie council will not install a stand pipe, for that reason: The tern perature of the water from the facets, depends not upon the pumping station, as upon the depth of the water mains, and the temnerature of the earth about the mains. Clizbe then explained how the proposed tank would ibe installed, its dimentions, etc and the difference between the stand. pipe and tank, all of' which have beesr fully explained in the Tri bune hithertofore. The water tank would always guarantee a reserve of water for fire purposes and a condition, similar tOithe big mil fire, never would occur, wticn there was practicallv no pressure mr in the water mams, it is conceu ed that the tank system will be a guarantee of fire protection which was not the case up' to the present time, with the present system. Clizbe explained how stagnant water from a tank sup ply, would be impossible. Answers Questions. After his explanation, Clizbe answered questions put by mem bers of the audience. He stated that the rate for power, made by Snoeberger would be l.o cents per kilowatt. Snoeberger will charge i rate of 10 cents per hour, for runnincr the. steam pumps dur incr a fire, from the time alarm was sounded, until sounded off. Clizbe said that as an emergency plant, two H. P. boilers would be installed, should the electric licht power plant fail. Attorney Lauer proposed the question, suppose the electric hght plant should fail in time of fire, to which Clizbe responded that the emergency system would be in stalled, in which steam could be raised in 40 minutes. Lauer then asked "But if the breakdown should occur at the time of a fire?" Clizbe scored by answering that with the old system ii the water works .boilers should fail, the situation would be infinitely worse, with no emergency plant. Upon question Clizbe state i that the estimated cost of the tank would be $5000 and the electric plant .$700. He said that according to an opinion of the city attorney, the improvement can be made legally, regardless of the fact that the city has exceeded its legal indebtedness. School News. Arrangements are being made for a triangular track meet to be held at Plymouth, Mishawaka, Laporte being the cities represented. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain MeTcury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the nrucous surface. Such articles Should never be used except on advice of physicians as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu, factored by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercurv and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the' system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is thken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

TT T EAM TV m T-N Ä

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone SO. Stomach trouble U but ft symptom ot. and not In ltrali m true disease. We thinl of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, ana indigestion as real diseases, yet they are symptoms only of a certain speciflo Nerre sickness noinms; eise. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. ghoop In the creation ol that now very popular Stomach Remedy Dr. Shoop's Kastors, tire. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success and faror to Dr. 8hoop and his Restoralire. With, out that orhrinal ac 1 hlfhiy Tital principle, no uch lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloating. Diuousness. oaa breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. 8 hoop' I Restorative Tablets or Llauld-and see for yourelf what it can and will do. We Mil and cheer fully reconuaand Restorative L TANNER. KELLISON GIVES VIEWS ON WATER SITUATION (Continued from Page 1) and the wolves? The dags in the Fable, were constantly fighting off the wolves from the sheep. The wolves wrtn soft voice and speech came to the shepherds and told them that all the trouble that had been going on was caused by the dogs, who persisted in raising h 11 every night whenever a wolf was abroad. Take your 'dogs away, then you can sleep and there will be no more trouble, said the wolves. The silly shepherds did as the wolves said, killed ancLdismissed their dogs and the very next night the wolves came, killed all the sheep and the trouble was really "over. Don't you believe that your own plant, the watch dog of the city for 22 years, is the best protection we have? If it needs overhauling and improvement, make them, but the elevated tank, the giant thermal hoax of the century ought to be eliminated from consideration. There is not another city in the world that, if it had our good, cool and fresh drinking water, direct from the earth, that would think of giving it up for the priv. ilege of drinking out of an elevated horse or stock tank, even though it does cost .a little more than the stock water would cost. Charles Kellison. Plymouth, Ind. April 25, 1910. The pld fashioned way of dosing a weak stomach, or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. This is why his prescription Dr. Shoop Restorative is directed entirely to the cause of these ailments the weak inside or controlling nerves. It isn't so difficult, 'says Dr. Shoop, to strengthen a weak stomach, heart or Kidneys, if one goes at it correctly. Each inside organ has its controlling or insJde nerve. When these nerves fail, then those organs must surely falter. These vital truths are leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Test it a few days, and see! Improvement will promptly and surely follow. Sold by L. Tanner. 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 hidden, or inside nerve. It was Dr. Shoop who first told us it was wrong to drug a weak or failing Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. His prescription Dr. Shoop'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. Any lady reader of this paper will receive, on request, a clever "No-Drop" Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege, from Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis. It is silver-plated, very pretty, and positively prevents 11 "dripping of tea or coffee The Doctor sends it, wrtSi his new free hook on "Health Coffee" simply to introduce this clever substitute for read coffee. Dr. Shooip's Heal tli Coffee is gaining its great popularity because of: first its absolute healthfulness 2nd its economy one and onethird, ?ts economy one amc) onehalf lb. 2rc; fourth its convenience. No tedioirs 20 to 30 minutes boiling. "Made in a minute" says Dr. Shoop. Try it at your grocer's for a pleasant surprise. Milner Thomas. Rheumatic poisons are quickly and surely "driven out of the blood with Dr. 9hoops Rheumatic Remedy liquid or tablet form. Dr. Shoop's booklet on Rheumatism plainly and) interestingly tells just how this is done. Tell some sufferer of this book, or better still, write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for the book and free test samples, Send no money. Just join with Dr. Shoop and give some sufferer a pleasant surprise. L. Tanner.

liigrti

ani Undertaker.

INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. WEY TO LOAN on Farm Land, at Ten Yeara Tim a. J. A. MOLTER, N. B. KSPINHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 303 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Line, VandaUa and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. II. BUKKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHE PREVENTED ..Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO., 230 S. Michigan St., South Cend, Dr. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every Friday All Day Telephone 875. We Redeem Coupons FOR . SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL OLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries, Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned duly appointed a commissioner of the Marshall Oincuit Court, in an action of partition, wherein Abraham Meyer et a! were plaintiffs and Sarah Meyer et al were defendants, being Cause Xo. 13003 of said Court, under and by virtue of the order of said Court in said cause, will offer for sale, at private sale. Ifor not less than the appraised value, on Saturday, May 7, 1910 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock p. m., of said day at the La.v Office of L. M. Lauer, in Baloony Block, AVest side of Mich'igan street, Plymouth, Indiana, the following' described real estate in Marshall county in the State of Indiana; to-wit: Lot Xo. One Hundred Seventy-three (173) Polk and Serring's Addition to the Town (now City) of Plymouth, Indiana. , Terms of sale One thSrd of purchase price cash in hand on day osf sale; balairee in tw installments of one third eacn, payable in twelve and eighteen months from date of sale, purchaser to give notes for deferred payments with C per cent interest from date, payable annually and with attorney fees, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, said notes tb be secured by a mortgage on the premises sold. If not sold on said date sale to continue from dav to day until sold. v2tll Leonid M Lauer, Com. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. 9tate of Indiana, Marsliall County, SS:. b Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate nt Jmes Whitty, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Chas. li. Whitty, Admr. Xo. 1981. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Frederick O. Rice late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. San ford A Joyce, Administrator, de bonis non. Chas. Kellison, Atty. Read the pain formula on the box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your Doctor if there is a better one. Pain means congestionblood pressure somev.nere. Dr. Shoop's Fink Pain Tablets check head pains, womanly ains, pain anywhere. Try one, and seel 20 for 25c. Sold by L. Tanner.

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