Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 May 1910 — Page 4

Xtbe tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in tha County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY P7SLISgSB, TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera 107 West IaPorte Street. House Block, Entered at tbe Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth Indiana, May 12, 1910. WORK TO SAVE THE OPTION LAW ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE IS PREPARING TO FIGHT IN STATE. Will Ask Citizens to Pledge Can. didates for Legislature to Support It. Indianapolis, May 5. That the Indiana Anti-Saloon league alone stands between the people and the repeal of the county local op tion law is the assumption on uhidh the Anti-Saloon league will base its fight during the coming campaign for the retention of the county option law. E. S. Shumaker; superintendent of the league; R. C. M in torn, attorney and George E Hicks of South B-nd; X. C. Shirely of Ft. 'Wayne, R. H Moore of Indian apolis and S. P. McXaught of Terre Haute district superintend ent held a meeting Wednesday at the headquarters of the league. k While nothing was given out officially as to what was done at the meeting, it is understood the workers get down to brass tracks and that the league will get in touch with its friends in every legislative district of the state with a view to nominating for the legislature and electing men who will be friends to the temperance cause. The stress of the argument will be placed on the county op - tion law and the first effort of the league will be to save it. The Anti-Saloon leajrue work ers realize rhiat they have a fight on their hands. They had expected that the county option law would not be attacked by either party and the hope had been since neither party would indorse it, that it would not be mentioned by either. However, instead of remaining silent, like the Republicans the Democrats declared for city and township option. This means, so the Anti-Saloon league men have concluded that a pledge must 'he enacted from ever- candidate for the legislature that he will not vote for the repeal or weakening of this law Citizens Movement These pledges will not 'be dbtained by the Anti-Saloon league directly. The" object will be to starlt a citizens' movement in each legislative district who are friendly to the local option law will look after the legislative sit. uatJon. The Anti-Saloon league will take the position of co-operating with the citizens. . It can also be said that the powers of the Anti-Saloon league believe that the liquor plank of the Democratic platform is the opening wedge by which the brewers hope to. wipe a good nany liquor laws off the hooks. The Anti-Saloon league leaders have concluded that if the city and townsfliip option law should be enacted the brewers in the following session of the legislature would attempt to get rid of that law. The Anti-Saloon league leaders declare also that the liquor plank of the democratic platform was not "born of the wishes of the Democratic rank and file. It is declared that under a law in accord with the democratic platform 30 counties that are "dry" under the county option law would be made "wet." The attitude of the league during the coming campaign, it is said, will be the "show me" attitude and nothing will he taken for granted. As the Anti-Saloon league leaders see it, a democratic legislator unless he has declared otherwise will be pledged to the repeal of the county option law and th'e republican legislator unless he has made some declaration will have nothing to bimd him to any particular action on the liquor question. It is not likely that former Gov. J. Frank Hanly will take some part in the campaign in hehalf of the temperance cause. Mr. Hanly some time ago sent out letttrs asking for sentiment regarding the republican state plaform. Mr. Hanly would neither confirm nor deny the report that he may take an active part in the fight. BARNARD NAMED. Appointed to Office to International Congress to be Held at Brussels, Belgium. H. E. Barnard, state food and drug cv mmiSsioner has been selected as chairman of one. of the sections of the Second International congrss of Alimentary Hygiene and the Rational Feeding of Man. which meets at Brussels, Belgium Oct 4, 8. The appointment of Mr. Barnard was made 'by Dr. H. W. IWiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the Department of Agriculture, who is the United States organizer for the international congress of food experts. The section over which the Indians commissioners To Foreclose Lien. iWm. O'Keefe has brought suit against Jessie Anglemyer to foreclose mechanics lien.

SEftllTHL!

OF CITY COUNCIL LARGE GRIST OF BILLS AL LOWED AT THE MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT Resolution Passed Providing That City Shall Clean Sewer from Curb Street Main to At the meeting of the city council chamber Monday night a resolution was passed which de cl'ared that all of the drains and sewers either assessed or city built, Iving in the streets,' between the curb lines, shall be tin-1 ler the control ami supervision of the city and when clogged, it shall be the duty of the street commissioner to remove such obsruction. Phe resolution followed a lengthy debate, concerning an instructed sewer on east Garro trcet. In the particular case the ewer had become obstructed between the curb line, and ti e main ewer. Some of the cotinciknen were in favor of the city excv.ating -he sewer and cleanhg it, while others were opposed. The final outcome was the passage of

SESSION

raiMniMi 1, -1.11 ...... Vbate councilman Clizbe stated at he was opposed to the idea . any individual, owning or controlling anything which lay in the streets of the city. The reference was to private sewers. It is asf umed that thc citVf has control nf everything occupying. lying in ar on thc blic streets. L. M. Lauer and M. Lauer were ;' uviiui.iiru wvviwjy Michigan street at the corner of Garro, for piling building material. A petition signed "by J. V. Vangilder, iWillrs Thornburg, Guy Ames and others requested the construction of a sewer from south Michigan street to the river at tne isrowniee image, i ne petition was referred to the commit tee on sewers and drains. City Attorney Hess reported that he had looked up the hw in recti rd to the discharge of fire arms on the fourth of July and reported that there was no dis tinction in the statutes, between the 4th of July and any other time. He also reported that he had ordered council stationary as instructed, etc. City clerk reported that he had received dog tax ordinance book and tags for taxC(I (IOCTS. City engineer English in hi M staKCs nave tneen set in rainier ve., and that tlie engineer work n,f the ritv had been kent im to date. j , vA. Uutcher was riven a cement constructor's license by the council. Sunt, of water works Arm water meters had been ordered - 4 rsr. nn ru.l f hot 1 IM mnrA an1 also .10 meter taxes ivitti nro. r mnntivwi fnr xf ump . . Street commissioner Head stated to the council that the grading of Pearl ami Dixon streets had Ibeen completed and that the main sewer on east Garro street had been flushed sm'd found to be open. Councilman Clizbe. ;as chairman 01 tne water wotks commutee, reported that all oi the material for the installation of water meters throughout the city had been ordered. That the work was 'ii,, At,. cfniin progressing nicely in tne installax Ti.,ft,n.i.Mn tion of meters. 1 he root has leen placed on the new addition of the water works plant and that the room is in the process of being finished and will soon be ready lor occupancy by the new eiectncal pumping system. In the matter of the taking of water by the citv street sprinkler, it was rejjorted that citizens in the vicinity of the Methodist church, where water has been taken from the hydrant, complained about the nuisance caused by the wasting of water. The council voted that the city sprinkler should take water, in places indicated -by the water works; superintendent, or else give up the right to use fire hydrants for fillirug the sprinkler wagon. The city engineer reported in reference to the Palmer barn that the building stood in the middle of the alley. City attorney was instructed to serve notice to owner to move structure off the highway. In reference to the construction of new sjdewialks, councilman Clizbe reported a number of localities where walks were needed and suggested that the council go over the routes to view the situation, and take subsequent action. One locality mentioned is from Plumb to Second street on Washington on the north side. Upon the recommendation of Councilman Bergman, the council voted to extend the sewer on north Walnut street from North to Novelty street. Plans and spe cifications will be prepared for ac ceptance at the next meeting of tbe council. In regard to the tilincr of the sewer on east Sophia street it wasTeponeu inai me lownsmp trustee had agreed to stand oneh'alf the expense of 30 inch tile,

:n. 1 1 1 v. 1 1 snail v. vii i'Orü .MClCr 1XJX AJ imilar cases in the future. In thclCrane & Co. fittings

for relieving the situation in that

case. Citv engineer was instructed to look up the price of tile and report at the next meeting.' Councilman Bowell reported that he has a buyer for the city farm, and wished to kniW in what manner the property could be sold by the city. City, attorney was instructed to investigate the situation, and report as soon as possible. Bills Allowed. The following .bills were al lowed by the council: h. E. Ellis, drayage $ G.T5 F H -Myers ditch assesmts 249.130 Jas. Falconbury, salary. . . 27.00 Gas Co. lifrlit L. M. Shakes, express 85 C D Snodberger light 392.00 Scotford Stamp Co. dog tax C.50 iracy biggin, laoor J4.i Henry Singleton, labor. . , 1G.40 J. Siple, team 30.80 H. Gibson, team 27.GI Win. Ormond, team 14.35 J. W. Hiss, lahor 7.87 John Leonard, salary 90.00 M. H. McKinnev salary. . 45.00 Oliver Anders, salary 15.00 H. Hoham, team 21.70 Robert Head, salary 30.00 15.40 A. Kebert, salary.... Joe Lacher, lalbor 15.40 A L Espich, laibor 14.18 Lours Taber, lahor 14.18 Ball & Baukert, lime 8.80 E. E. Ellis, dray C D Snoeherger steam... 83.19 H A Armstrong: supplies. 18.92 G W Wallace, labor 11.; C Bunrer. labor 9.9: Wm. Evans, labor 13.47 C O Yarrrck, labor Chas Suter, labor 48.75 20.70 20.06 13.2G Sim Wilson, labor. ...... . S E Boys, publisher J M Herman cross walks, Georcre Vin'all. oil 14.20 4.0 42.T0 227.50 Hendricks & Co. acct I T" 1 Af-i Tl 97.93 M. 1. Allen, fireman. '. 7.52 John Sullivan, fireman 7.52 Joe Glass, firemanlY. 7.52 K R Danforth, fireman.. M Herman, fireman Klimgerman, fireman 7 V .o 3.7 E E Ellis,' fi John Collen, Young, fire fireman 7.52 fireman fireman Chas Walker, fireman i villus vaiiinmcx, iircaiiair. . M Lauer, fireman 3.76 7.52 7.52 m. Harris, fireman I Moore, fireman R Logan, fireman ' 7.52 I . Wise, fireman 3.76 o Thompson, fireman R. Hmd. fireman 3.7G t Thayer, fireman 7.5 o q Knapper, fireman t .v C. O. Stephenson, fireman 3.7G Inwood Items. 'Mr ami Mrs J Erwin pen Sunday at Bourbon. Miss Blanche Tracey made a business trip here Tuesday. George Staley and family spen Sunday with Mrs W arnaeut. Mrs. Frank Baker transacted business in Plymouth Tuesday. Kc pVfta liiii-rL-im Wt tklnv for Unorte to sienl the summer. in ... ... . .f oa VKXxryear ana lamny sfpent Sunday at the home of her uncle. Ohas. Baker and family return ed to their home in Bourbon Sat urday. Miss Emma Shuely of War faw P"" a few da's uh Vm I -t'- T?l TV wks ninora uu'-au anu SlNDeT returned .to their liome in Ply mouth toUay Miss Elsie Gibson of Umon I Mills ha visiting her brother and tamily this wex-k. Harry Warnacut left Monday for Brookheld, Mo., where he is cm plovel as ticket acrent. ,In5 Etla an(1 Iauj:htcr of Boiirlxn soent Saturtlav here with her brother John Greer. i j Fred Yahn and Miss Gibbons left Saturday for Elkhart to visit . . . . J . . at r i his sister and familv Mrs. Fred - louWy- ' Recommitted for Insanity. Frederick Hissong, aged 30, of ureen townsnip, is connnea in the local jail, awaiting a vacancy in the Longchtf asylum, where hm has been recommitted for in sanity. Hissong was confined in the asylum once before, and was released, pronounced cured. Be fore his committment to jail here. he Hecame quite violent at his home in Green township; Blows Nose; Turns Eye Over. Wm. Titas of Richmond has become blind in one eye as a result of blowing his nose. Titus used his handkerchief with such vkleice that one eye turned over in its socket and so remains. He is to be operat d on in an attempt to turn the eye hack again without injuring the sight. Attend Funeral at Warsaw .Mrs. Daniel McDonald, Mr. Lyman Brackett and John Windbigler, went to Warsaw today, biigler went to Warsaw yesterday to attend the fiwieral of Mrs. Simon Blue. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank th? many friends for their great kindness to us during our sad affliction, also for the financial aid so kindly extended us. Advertised List. Miss Eva Webb Mr. S. M. Zile Sam Stein Louis Beck Rev. J. II. Lacey Plymouth Drug Co.

'5 CUE

HALLEY'S COMET IS NOW THE CHIEF TOPIC PLYMOUTH PEOPLE ARE GETTING THE ALARM CLOCK AND "RUBBER NECK HABIT. Was Plainly Visible in Eastern Sky During Recent Number of Clear Nights. A number of Plymouth resiclock Saturday a. m. were disap- clock this morning were disappointed in being unable to locate the comet, which was scheduled for appearance about that time. A number of star gazers who arose earlier, were lucky, and pronounce the sight interesting, and worth while. The comet was most plain Saturday at 2:00 a m. The Michigan street river bridge is a good point from which to view the wonder according to locals, who have arisen via alarm clock and betaken themselves to that point of vantage. The comet is quite low in the eastern sky and so a clear view must be had. Astronomical history will be made within a few weeks when the much talked of Halley's comet passes between the earth and the sun and at the same time swishes this planet with its nebulous tail. This important event is scheduled to take place on May 18 and astronomers throughout the world are making extensive preparations to make good photographs and gather all the information, possible on this heavenly wanderer, as it is not scheduled to reappear until 75 years hence. On the date of its fast appearance in 1833 the art of photographing heavenly bodies was unknown and future generations had to be content with sketches made by astronomers who observed the phenonmena. The opportunity to photograph this, comet, however will be usual as it will he only 12,000,000 miles from the earth on May 18. It will cross the sun's disk during the forenoon and will be visible in the west shortly after sunset for several days later, finally passing out of sight on its long journey away from the sun. What will happen when we pass through the tail of the comet? According to the information furnished by the leading astronomers, there is nothing to be feared. At this time the tail will be about 15,000,000 miles, long and the head of the comet will be 12,000,000 miles away from the earth. The tail is said to be made of thin, harmless gases much lighter than the air we breathe, and it is very probable that it will not be noticeable. Contact in Forenoon. As the contact will take place in the forenoon it will certainly not be noticeable on this side of the earth where it will be broad day light, and as thc other side will be screened from a direct encounter it will probably not be seen there. As the comet's tail extends millions of miles beyond the earth however it is extremely likeily that to the inhabitants of the anipodes may be seen some evidence of it in the night sky. Were the earth and the head of the comet to come in contact, however it would be more serious but there is no likelihood of this, as the earth will have safely passed that point in its orbit by the time the comet reaches it. Of all the comets which have appeared from time to time Halley's is the most interesting and is the oldest one which we have recorded, as early as 12 BC. Unlike record, its appearance being re corded as early as 12 B. C. Unlike other comets this heavenly traveler has a closed orbit, of which it makes a complete circuit every 75 years. The discovery of this fact was responsible for its name. It was in 1682 that Edmund Halley an Englishman, made the announcement that comets move in closed orbits after a great deal of research in similar orbits and concluded that these were one and the same. Announced Comet's Dates. When he had satisfied himself as to his discovery he announced that the comet would appear in the latter part of 1758 or the beginning of 1759. Although he had been dead a number of years, the astronomical world awaited with considerable curiosity the result of his prediction, and when on Christmas of 1758 it appeared was immediately christened Halley 's comet. It appeared next in 1833. School Enumeration Less. The school enumeration of Warsaw is over 100 less than last year, having dropped from 1,098 in 1906 to 955 in 1910. The Warsaw Union attributes the loss to "race suicide." "Oleo" Seller Indicted. Richard Walker of Elkhart was Saturday indicted by the federal grand jury in session at Indianapolis for violating the oleomargarine law. Marriage License. Jacob Voreis to Bella Ellinger. Both of Argos.

Twin Lake Twinkles

Quite a number of farmers have begun planting corn. J. AV. Nichols spent Saturdav in South Bend on business. Mrs. Hattie Willey is visiting it the home of Henrv Glass for a faw days. "Mr. and 'Mrs. Win. Piper and .laughters were in Plvmouth Fri day on business. Mr. Joseph White of Plymouth visited with Mr. and Mrs. La fayette Sour Sunday. Mrs Ollie Clemens and little daughter were in IUbbard Friday morning on 'business. Mrs. Ben Holem and Mrs. Roscoe Nichols 'have gone to South Bend to visit for a few days with relatives. Dr. Daugherty of South Bend was called to the bedside of Mrs. Harry Porcher last Friday to council with the attending physi cian. Mrs. Porcher's condition re mains very serious. Mrs. C. M. Slavter of Ply mouth, Mrs Jaodb Cavender of Rutland and Miss Olga George of l opeka, Kansas, visited the for mer's daughter 'Mrs. M. C. Cook last Wednesday. Miss George is 3 telegraph operator and is at present located at Detroit, Mich Mr and Mrs fames Huffman, Miss .Maud Huffman and Master Lloyd Huffman of Argos, Mr and Mrs. Henry Grtilbe of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac My ers, Mr. and 'Mrs. Elijah :Myers, Mr and Irs Peter Zu ml) a ugh and Mr and Mrs Milton Cook spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. ' Quite a number of friends and relatives attended the burial of Casper Albert at the Stringer cenncterv last Monday. Mr. Al bert's. death occurred in Elkhart His remains, which were shipped to Plymouth at 11:08 were accompanied by relatives from Elkhart, who will visit in this vicinity before returning home. COLLEGES RECEIVE THE I r ; . : REP. ADAM WISE DELIV ERS ADDRESS AT TOWN SHIP COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY NIGHT. Has Been Presented With Peti tiort Signed by 65 Bourbon t Democrats Requesting His Candidacy "If one half The monev which Lsi expended in the . support of the Universities and colleges, of Indiana, was applied toward better ing the common and hrgh schools of the state, our present system though excellent would oe im proved immensely" said Repre semtative Adam K. Wise in hi address at the commencement ex ercises of the ersrhth srrade cradu ation of Center township, held at the Ornhetrm theatre rriday p m 'Bv far. tbo oreat a Dercentacre (Vf the state school money goes to the universities, the speaker continued, "while-only a very small percentage "of school children öi Indiana are able to attend these universities." Mr. (Wise believes that more of the school tax money should be allied to the lower schools and in their improvement thus bctterinc the education of the masses, instead of each year raising, the appropriations for the sunnort of the state universities Mr. Wise, who filled the unexpired term of Wm. L. Sarber. de ceased, as representative of Mar shall county, has received a petition, signed by 05 Democratic voters of Bourbon township, asking that he be a candidate for the nomination of representative on . r the Democratic ticket. As fv m. O'Keefe withdrew soon after an nnnnnnf his cand'idacv. it is probablo that Wise will accept the nomination if tendered him. If elected, no douht he will act in accordance with his address of last evening concerning thedistribution of school funds. The title of the address last evening was "Education as an Fssentihl to Success." The speak er reviewed the history of the rise ot eoucaiion in vmerica, icuinr of early conditions, compar ed with the schools of today. The advantage of skilled over unskilled labor was illustrated and the point . a f the address portrayed plr.inly. The nrotrram was executed as mrblished in the Tribune on Wednesdav. The Orpheum was crowded to its capacity. Supt. Stemcbach sprung an innovation in reouiring each graduate to ten forward on the stacre, when his name was called to receive a diploma. Rev. Yager gave thc invocation and benediction. Miss Arvada Parker of Inwood pre sented the class for "raduation. o The Scybold orchestra furnished music throughout the program. Movement for Good Roads. The South Bend chamber of commerce is preparing to call a conference of county commission, ers, mayors and other citizens in Elkhart, St. Joseph and IJaporte counties for the purpose of inaugurating a movement to improve he highwavs of these counties wherever improvement is needed.

LION'S SHARE

MOERS FROM HOI DEMENTED

PLYMOUTH PEOPLE ASKED TO WATCH FOR LOREN KING AGED 35 OF WARSAW. Left Home With Seven Year Old Son Last Night--- Thought to Have Been Walking This Way. Plymouth people are asked to be on the lookout for Loren King of Warsaw, aged 35 who with his seven year old son wandered away from his home at Warsaw at 10 o'clock Wednesday p m and is thought to have walked in the direction of this city. King is demented and is subject to spells of wandering. A description of the man is given the Tribune as follows: Loren King, aged 35, height 5ft 7in, weight 120 pounds, sandy complexion and sandy hair of a lighter shade on the top; left eye is decidedly crossed. Wore dark grey cravenette over coat, an old blue cutaway sack coat, black vest and brown corderoy trousers, green soft felt hat, blue polkadotted shirt with collar. He was accompanied by his son, 7 years of age, who is small for his age. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. Dr. Smith was an Argos visitor Friday. Mrs C Durr spent Tuesday afternoon at Culver. Jerry Leiter spent Friday at Bourbon on business. George H. Thayer made a business trip to Chicago Friday. S. S. Gerard of Inwood was in the city on business Friday. Atty. E. C. Martindale spent Friday at Argos on business. Dallas Nellans went to Rochester Friday to accept employment. John C. Larson of Donaldson was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Mrs. Bert Smith of Donaldson was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Henry Jarrell of Tyner was a Plymouth visitors on business Friday. Mrs. George H. Thayer and Mrs. Dr. Preston were South Bend visitors Friday. Miss Sophia Hagan of Chicago is the guest of Miss Theresa Hendricks for a few days. W. H. Morris returned to Tyner after spending Friday in the city and at Argos on business. Harry Humrichouser is spending a couple of days with the family of Morris Brosnaham at Pierceton. Barnes, the tailor has returned from a short business trip to Bourbon. Miss Elnora Dugan and sister Carrie went to Inwood to visit over Sunday with her grandfather Olaf Benson. Milton Kelly, representative of the Miller Adams and Co. of Indianapolis was in this city on business Friday. Claud Long went to Logansport Friday, where he will be the guest of his aunt Mrs Clara Lennox for a week. Mrs. Frank Taylor has returned to her home in Chicago after spending a few days with Mrs. Cora Metz in this city. Messrs. Louis Bose, Clarence Alleman, Louis Shaffer and Chas. Whittey of Argos were in this city on business Friday. Mrs. Harry Harris of Beech Grove, Ind is spending a few days in this city being called here by the illness of her father. Mrs. Adam Peak has returned to her home in Walkerton after visiting for a few days with her friends and relatives here. Mrs. Ed. Anders of South Bend who has been visiting with the family of Sylvester Lovell here returned to her home Friday. Mrs. M. G Hill of Decatur, I11., who has been visiting with her father J. V. Vangilder here, returned to her home Friday. Miss Layde McFeeley has returned to her home in Culver after visiting for a few days with friends here and at Laporte. Mrs. H. F. Cordill has returned to her home in South Bend, after visiting with her son Alfred Cordill at Argos for a few days. Mrs. M. W. Sayda of Chicago who has been visiting with the family of J. A. Yockey for a few days, went to Winona for a visit Friday. B. B. Lynch has returned to his home in Rochester, after visiting with friends and relatives in this city and at Culver for a week. Mesdames Harmon Lolemaugh of Etna Green and J. C. Price of Argos, went to South Bend for a further visit with friends Friday. Miss Ella Lynch of Culver spent Friday with friends here enroute to Millers, Ind., where she will be the guest of relatives for a few days.

MAYOR ISSUES 4TH OF JULY PROCLAMATION

4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS WILL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY JULY 2nd, AND DISCHARGED ON MONDAY. Use of Toy Pistols, Canes or Firing of Revolvers Is Prohibited In Plymouth This Year Mayor Charles S. Cleveland has issued his Fourth of July proclamation, in regard to the sale and discharge of fireworks on Independence Day. The proclamation which was issued Monday is as follows : The sale of Fire Works is prohibited by law, and if a Dealer sells or a purchaser buys, except as authorized by this proclamation, each will be liable to a fine. For the purpose of celebrating the Fourth of July the operation of the ordinance is suspended from midnight preceding the second of July until midnight following the fourth of July, and sales may be made during that time, but this, does not authorize any Fire Works to be discharged on the second and third, and it will be a violation to law to cause any discharge to be made except on the Fourth. To make it plain, Sales may be made on the second and fourth, but no discharge allowed either on Saturday or Sunday, the second and third, but such celebration will be allowed on the Fourth only. The sale or use of Toy Pistols canes and other devices using caps or powder, also the firing of Pistols using blank cartridges is absolutely prohibited at all times. This ORDER must be strictly obeyed. CHAS. S. CLEVELAND Mayor City of Plymouth A POPULAR VERDICT. Based on Evidence of Plymouth People. Grateful thousands tell it---How weaks backs were made strong---Weak kidneys made well---Urinary disorders corrected. Plymouth people add their testimony. They gladly praise Doan's Kidney Pills, For quick relief and lasting cures. Plymouth evidence is now complete. Plymouth testimony is confirmed; Reports of early relief substantiated. Cures doubly proved by test of time. Let a Plymouth citizen speak. Mrs. George W. Kaufman, 603 W. Washington street, Plymouth Ind says: I know from personal experience that Doan's Kidney Pills aTe a sure cure for backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. They have done me great amount of good and I have previously given a testimonial for publication telling of my -expen ence with them. I still use this remedy occasionally, but have little need for it." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Xeiw York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick O. Rice, Deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, April term, 1910. ( ISotice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Frederick O. Rice, deceased, lias presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up fcr the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 27th day of May, 1910, at which time all persons interested in said es tate are required to appear in said Coürt and show cause, if any there !be, why said account and vouchers should not le approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done April 30, 1910. San ford A. Joyce Witness, the Clerk and Seal of (seal) said 'Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth Indiana, this 30th day of April 1910. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk Ohas. Kellison, Attorney HY TO LOAH on Farm Lands, at Ten Yeartf Time. J. A. HOLTER, N. B, HSPINKLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. . Surgeon to Penna Line. Vandal! and Lake Shore Railway. .

PROWAT

Eyes Examined free and Headaches Prevented!

Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. By Dr. C. C. Kriegh representing Dr. J. Burke & Co, Opticians of South Bend. Ind. Will be at Plymouth at the Ross House Thursday and Friday May 19th and 20th. Dont Fail to See Him About Your Eyes. All glasses made by us in South Bend. Dr. F. IL BURKET. DI3NT1ST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, Vie Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. FranK Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Grocereis, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE In the .Matter of the Estate of Jesse G. Joyce, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, April term, 1910. Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Jesse G. Joyce, deceased, lias presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 27th day of May, 1910, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said. Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to ajiy part of said estate. Done May 2, 1010. San ford A. Joyce Witness, the Clerk and Seal of (seal) said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth Indiana, this 2nd day of May, 1910. J; C. Whitesell, Clerk Chas. Kellison, Attorney. No. 13090 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss : y - In the 'Marshal' Circuit Court, April Term, 1910. Ella Wells vs Wa'lter 'Wells. Compaint Divorce The plaintiff in the above entitled cause by E. C. Martindale, her attorney, has filed in my office a complaint against the defendant ; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant 'Walter Wells is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; he is therefore hereby notified of the filimr asnd oendencv of said complaint against him, and unless he appear and answer thereto on or before the callinrr of said cause on Monday the 19 day of September 1910, being the 1st judicial day of the September term ot said Court to be 'begun and held at the Oourt House in Plymouth, Marshall Countv. In diana on the 3rd 'Monday of Sepicmuer, . u. liiiu, sani complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and ' determined in his absence Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth Indiana (seal) this 3rd day of May 1910. J. C. Whitesell Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. E. C. Martindale, Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Wm. J Luty, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, pril Term, 1910. Xotice is herein' given that the undersigned as Administratrix of the estate of Wm. J. Luty, de ceased, has presented and filed ier final account and vouchers in inal settlement of said estate and hat the same will come up for the examination and action of said ireuit Court on the 27th day of lay, 19f0, at which time all per sons interested in said estate are re quired to appear in said court an d show cause, if any there be. w hy said account and vouchers hould not be approved. And the ieirs of said estate and all others terested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place foresaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim o any part of said estate. Ella M. Luty Done May 3, 1910. Witness, the Clerk and seal of (seal) said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth Indiana, this 3rd day of 'May 1910. J. C Whitesell, Clerk ohn D. Thomas, Attorney The Weekly Tribune, $1.50 per year. The iest paper in the county

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