Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 June 1910 — Page 8

- HEADQUARTERS FOR Screen Poofs AND SCREEN WIRE The most complete unt of Plain and Fancy Screen Doors ever shown in Plymouth Call and Sec the New Jaxon

DETACHABLE SPRING HINGES P

You can take off

Doors without removing a screw The Greatest Hinge Ever Invented. Screen Doors Recovered BUCK'S HARDWARE

I LOCAL NEWS . Mrs. J. JV. Parks spent Thursday with friends at Bourbon. Miss Maud Lamson of Warsaw is visiting here for a few days. T. E. Houghton 'made a 'business trip to Bourbon Thursday. Mrs. L. E. Hite of In wood, was a visitor in Plymouth Thursday. Miss. Hannah Davis went to Valparaiso to enter the Normal School. , Miss Ruth Strang of WalkertOtl is visiting 'Miss Ruby Wallace for a frw days. .Miss Lillian 'Mach el is spending a few days with friends and relatives at Chicago. Miss Bertha Walker of Walkertora visited friends here Thursday enroutc to Logansport. Miss Olive Heclcert spent Thursday at South Bend, the guest tf Mrs. Grace Robbins. Mrs. Henry Schroder and sons Rudolph and Louis, are spending a few days with friends at Chicago. 'Mrs. George Hahn returned to her luvme in South Be ml after visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Vina Fisk and mother Mrs. A'da Coble of Omaha, Neb. are here visiting the Jacoby farnlhes; 'Miss Helen Fribley returned to Bourbon, after spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. G. H. Thayer. .Mrs:. Ruth Lamson of Erie, Pa., is here to spend the summer with her aun Mrs. C. S. Cleveland. Louis Wickey returned to South Bend, after spending a few days with relatives here and at Ft. Wayne. Miss Nada Livinghoue, a graduate of the class of '10 went to Terre Haute, to enter the State Normal. The Mis-ses Marie and Margaret Clay of Ft. Wayne, are the guests of their grandmother Mrs. Cassimere Wickey. Samuel W. Pressley and wife went to Dutton Mich., Thursday morning to attend a conference of the Church of God. Rev. G. II. Pflug went - to Rochester Thursday, to conduct the funeral of a prominent citi7 en, which occurred today. Dr. J. W. Edison has moved from the farm to his fine resilience on Miner stredt, which lie purchased of R. C. Kloepfer. , Mrs Gustavus Kuhn and daughter, ami cousin Miss Clara Kuhn of Port Huron, Mich., are the guests of the family of Fred II. Kuhn. Mrs. J. Collingham of Bedford, Ind., who has been visiting the family of Christian Jacoby here for a few days, returned home Thursday. 'Mrs. Henry Hawkins has returned to her home in Bremen, after spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Poor. SMrs. Peter J. Krayer went to South Bend, to visit her son Cletis, who underwent an operation at the St. Joseph Hospital -Monday. Dr. David Howe and wife of Lakeville are attending the Commencement exercises in this city, and visiting her father W. E. Leonard. 'Mrs. Wm. Huff man. Mrs. Amanda Karn and Miss Maud Penton of Tyner returned home, after attending the exercises here Wednesday evening. '.Mrs. D. W. Marks returned to her home in Culver after visiting here, and attending the school exercises. 'Mrs. G. D. Marks accompanied her home. M!2ss Evangline 'MorrLsey, teacher ctf .Histocy in the High School, went to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich., Thursday to spend her summer vacation. 'Miss Frances Marks, accompanied by her father George D. Marks went to Valparaiso Thursday,where she will . enter the University, taking the summer course.' F. J. Easttrday of Culver came here Thursday morning, to meet Messrs. Bent ley Pettit of Shelby, O.. and A. J. Pettit A Plymouth, O., who will visit his family at Culver. Miss Adaline McGttrre returned to her home in Chicago Thursdav, to spend the summer. Miss McGuire was the music instructress in the High School during the past year.

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and put on your L. J. Hess transacted business at Argos Friday. Monroe Steiner spent Friday afternoon at Lakeville. George H. Thayer spent Friday at Chicago on business. Miss Anna Barr, and Miss Ruth Chadwick were Chicago visitors Friday. Mrs. Charles Kebert went to Xappanee for a visit with friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith are spending a few days with friends at Chicago. Mrs. Mary Barnharr went to Mishawaka, to visit relatives for a few days. Isaac Snoeberger is spending a few days with friends and relatives at Camden, Ind. Miss Bertha La vine of Donaldson is visiting here, the guest of 'Miss KInora Dugan. Supt. L. E. Steinebach and B. M. Seybold were visitors at Bourlon on business Friday. Master Ronaldson Swindeman went io South Bend Fridav, to visit with Elder Myers for a few days. 'Mrs. Mary Taylor went to Culver to spend a few days with her daughter Miss Jessie Taylor. Claud Smith returned to his home in Donaldson, after visiting friends in this city for a iOv days. The New Majestic Stock Co., Troop, changed cars in this city Friday, en route from Ft. Wayne to Tipton. F. F. Thomas of Plymouth visited friends in Mishawaka Wednesday and Thursday. South Bend News. 'Mr. and :Mrs. J. S. Hartman of Delong, who have been visiting here for a few days returned to their home Friday. H. C. Cole returned to his home in Walnut, after visiting for a few davs with the familv of J. C. Martin here. Mr. and Mrs. John Flosinzicr went to Mishawaka, to visit foi a few days - with his niece Mrs. Charles. Cronrweather. 'Mrs. IW. O. Singrey returned to her home in Bourbon, after visiting with the family of Louis Mammal for a few days. Mrs. Frank Tanner and son Paul, went to Argos Friday, for a brief visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell. Miss Mary Atha returned to her home in Argos Friday morn ing, after spending a few days with the familv of Charles M. Walker. Miss Marie Bennett has returned to her home in Tyner, after spending a few days in this city, the imest of Miss Hazel Detwiller. Miss Caroline Miller, teacher of the sixth grade at the Webster school returned to her home in Topeka, Ind., to spend her summer vacation. Miss Dcssie Whiteman return ed to her home in Bremen, after visiting her sisters Mrs. P. J. Troy er and Miss Elsie Wintern n for a few days. Mrs. Frank Walters is spend ing a few davs with her daugh ter Mrs. Mary Harker and other friends and relatives at South Bend for a few days. Fred H. Kuhn, local agent for tho Buick automobiles , has sold and delivered a Model F car to the Dean Brothers, four and onehalf miles west of Plymouth. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderson of In wood, were local visitors Friday, enroute to Danville. 111., where they were called bv the death of her father S, R. Hill. Mrs. A. Metzlcr of Rochester returned to her home Friday morning, after attending the Alumni banquet here Wednesday, the guest of Miss 'Mary Höh am. Messrs. Russell and Harold Mann, and Oscar Shivelcy returned to Inwood Friday morning, after spending last evening here, attending "Tiger Bills' Wild West show. 'Miss Veta Gardner left for Flora, Ind., Friday, where she will spend the summer with her uncle Jesse Mills. Miss Gardner lias been making her home with the family of C. D. Snoeberger. The base ball team, and twen-tv-five rooters from the Interlake School . for loys at Laportc, changed cars hrc Friday enroute to Culver, where they will cross bats with the academy team this afternoon. The coach F. E. Spencer, and principal Raymond Riordon, accompanied the team. The school has played 2" games, has lost 12, won 12, and tied 1.

SHERIFF HAS

01 BATTLE VOREIS IS VICTIM OF FINGER NAILS OF INSANE MAN WHOM HE JAIL ED WEDNESDAY. T. J. Conley of Ft. Wayne Has Been Located at Boarding House in This City for a Couple of Weeks. hen he attempted to arrest T. J. Conley, address Ft. Wayne, in front of the boarding house of Emanuel Price on Adams street. Wednesday Sheriff Voreis was set upon by that man, who fought off the sheriff with maniacal frenzy, indicting deep scratches with his finger nails, on Vbreis's face and neck. The in sane man was of advanced vears apparently (I", but he gat in good work on the county sheriff, before he was curbed and dragged into the jail, which is only a couJlel hu'iKiired "leet from the scene of the arrest. Conley has been located in this city for atouple of weeks, coming here from Ft. iWaync. He boarded at the Price residence, and obtained employment as laborer at different places in the city. It was soon noticed that the man was insane. He was seen earn ing slug shots, dangerous knives, and other weapons. When the information was coned to the sheriff, he communicated with the sheriff of Allen county and learned that the man was a maniac, and Voreis at once solicit to make the arrest. He found his man Wednesday and today bears the mark of the battle which ensued when he at tempted to take Conley to jail. Voreis says, that the old man fought like a tiger. Today he is behind the bars of the local bastile, awaiting the coming of a deputy from Ft. Wayne, to re turn him to that citv. ANNUAL RIFLE SHOOT. Sharpshooters Tournament Will Be Held in South Bend. The annual shoot of the First ba'rtalion of the Third Infantry will be held in South Bend at the Rifle range adjoining Riverview cemetery three days heginning Fridav, according to plans made public today by Major George W. Freyermuth of South Bend. The .shoot will be held under the direction of officers of the battalion and the icsults of the shoot will be recognized as the official standing of the battalion ib'y the 'state department. A detail of 10 men each from four companies, will participate in the shoot, Co. F. Third regiment. I. X. G. South Bend, I., of Plymouth, E of Elkhart and H of Warsaw. The ten men who will represent the various companies in the tournament will be the pick of the companies and will contest for place on the battalion team- Twelve men will be selected from the 10 sharpshooters, to represent the battalion in the regimental shoot to le held later and the rivalry for places on the team will be keen. The soldiers will pitch camp on the range and remain there throughout the shoot. Dr. Gray Left Large Estate. It is generally believe 1 in Michigan City that J)r. W. II. Gray, the tape worm specialist, who died last Thursday in the insane asylum in Logan port. was worih about $."0,000, tnr?st of which was made in the practice of his profession. He had a big clientage, people coming from all over the. cotmtry to see him. According to some of his friends he had $00,000 invested in gold mining stock alone, and besides that he owned property in Michigan Citv, had money in the bank's and was the own.er of nine lots. Guard Naps; Is Robbed. Warned by the proprietor to watch the receipts o the cash register. Walter Smith, a clerkin an all-night :L'fe in Hammond, armed himself with a revolver and fell aslcci with it in his hand. Early Saturday morning thieves entered while Smith dozed, robbed him of the revolver and emptied the cash register. Smith did not know of the loss of his pistol until the police came in and awakened him. Leaves for Arkansas Mrs. C. A. Boggs retunrncd to her home in Argos Tuesday, after bidding her mother Mrs. Margaret Miller good-bye. Mrs. Miller left for Helena. Arkansas, tosipcnd the 'summer with friends anld relatives. Red Lemonade. Tt is rumored that Hugh Keiser and Lester Fellers will go to Inanapolis soon, where they will open up a red lemonade stand, to satiate the clamor at the state capitol for that most refreshing drink.

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PRECINCT DELEGATES TO CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1)

Reid, D. Furrv. Marshall. Greer, C. W. Baker, Win. York, Dr. C. A. Broun, Frank Jacox. G. G. Love, Y. L. Filson, Harrv Arm strong, Ira Garn. LeRov Staler, John McFarlin, Otis Stephenson, arren Mcharhn, Sameul Jordon. L. E. Steinebach. Frank Southworth, Frank Shqdiard, Henrv Aukci lohn " Leland, Win. VanVactor. Robert Head, Carv Cummins, B. C. Southworth. Precinct 7. Fred Bell, Elias Shear, Charles Hin'dle. E. H. Hartsock, Charles Gerard. B. B. Parks, Tames Greer .Jr. O. C Gibbons. Ed Harsh, John West ling. Charles Greer. Fred Switzer, Daniel Manuwal, Jacob Casper. Xoah MikcK Jacob Frölich, Link Crocker. J i i FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract of title to all land in Martha! county compiled promptly and accurately. Julia A. Ross and husband w d to Amos W. Sarber and wife Lot C also 7 Block IS. Tvncr SS0O. Susan E. Compton, et al by com., Loin, urcil to rratiK jvdv cast hf.. of nv jr. of ne (jr, '-11, :i Bourbon t p. ISG0. Thomas Moslanded w d to Harriett Haag Lot lis Central Addition to Plymouth :."i.0. Charles Osirorne w d to Simon T. Strause !.' Acres in east part of X, :)'!, 1, Tijvpccanoc tp. $1.000.00. George Siefer and wife w d to Jacob Carbiner Tract in north east corner 'of Block lfl Huffs Addition to Bremen .:W0.00. MarvL. Kqdcr and husband w 1 to Glen Angus Shcrcr Lot .V Fairview place. Addition to Plymouth .$100. Riley E. Irwin and wife w d to Clyde K. Smith Part of Lot 2 Logans Addition to Lapaz $100 Schmier C. Shilling and wife w d to" Milton R Cline Lot 10 Original Plat Culver .$3.10.00. Jasper M. Lake and wife w d to Oliver P. Warner and wife 10 acres in se corner of se qr IS, .?, '2, Green tp. $f:0. Esther B. Stahl w d to Edward E. Parker part of Lot 0 Cromlcys Addition to Culver $00.00. , John YV. Macy w d to Frank V. Bos worth Part of Lot .,!) Original Plat of Plymouth $1-V 000.00. Lewis C. Dillin, et al w d to Aaron L. Warner Lot in Culver s-w.oo. t Rebecca A. Chancy w d to Anna and Jacob Seegar Lot 8 Maxey's sub., div. of Cabbells Addition to Plymouth $."0.00. 10 BY AUTO LARGE DELEGATION OF r MASONS FROM HERE AT TEND FUNERAL OF CHAS. KELLY. 1 Remains of Prominent Politician Were Brought from Truthdale, Ala. Was Member of Local Order. Xine autombiie. loads of Masons left Plymouth at ten o'clock Monday a. m. for Knox, to attend the funeral of diaries C. Kelly, which occurred there Monday afternoon. Kelly was a member of the Plymouth Commandry and died at Truthdale. Ala., on last Thursday, as stated in the Tribune Saturday evening. The automolbiles of Josqdi Swindell, B. C. Southworth, C. S. Cleveland, Fred H. Kuhn, C. O. Tribbey. LI. S. Lcmert, and Prof. R. A. Raaiklall, carried local Masons to Knox. Kelly was a long member of the Indiana legislature, was a prominent lawyer, and was well known here. 'Win in Walk. The Plymouth Clippers won a;i easy victory over the Indianapolis Chmpions Sunday, by the score of 11 to 1. The two scores of the visitors were on local errors. The Clippers played. 'Miorse" with the Indianapolis team and easily ou-iclass-cd the visitors. Library Subscription Due. e The first installment (i. e. oiueighth of your total subscription) to the Library fund is now due. Please pay this at once to eithet of the three banks or to Winnie L. Humrichouser. secretary of the Library Board. C. A. Reeve, President IWinnie L. Humrichouser, Sec. Marriage Licenses. August K. Samtielson. Starke co:vnty 29, to II. Emclia Benson Plymouth, 21. George BolHncer Plymouth 31. to Lizzie Voreis, Plymouth P.

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HI OF HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET

THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION OF PLYMOUTH GRADUATES ATTEND-! ED BY 194. Toasts and Musical Numbers Indulged in to a Late Hour Last Night in the High School Auditorium. The thirty-fifth annual reunion and banquet of the Alumni Association of the Plymouth High School was held Thursday night, at the Washington School auditorium, and concluded the Commencement exercises of the school. The banquet was attended, bv one hundred and ninetyfour lwmbersi of the association and their friends. The recqtion was held in the main hall from 8 to !) o'clock, after which the banquet was served in the aiulit'orium. Almost every seat at the series of long tables extended the entire width of the room were occupied, and the candeibra, carnations, and other decorations, presented a beautiful sight. The banquet was served by r. W. Hill and Son, the menu lx ing as follows: Fruit Salad Pressed Chicken Escalloped Potatoes Pickels Olives Radishes French Buttered Rolls Banana Salad nVafers Salted Almonds Vanilla Ice Cream Strawberries White Cake Coffee Program. After the banquet, the meeting was called to order by President Oron F. Hoover, who presided as toast-master, introducing each number with well chosen remarks. The program was as follows: Invocation. . .Rev. E. C. Wareing Toast "Welcome and Remarks on Railroading". Arthur E. Jacoby Wllvither? Koelhng Ferrel Shafer. '10 Toast "Then and Now" ; Hayes Munn, '00 "Row Us Swvft Camtana Carrie L. Boss, '05, Lizzie BossWalters '80, Lenora VinallOO Toast "Xarration of Experiences in Visit to Minnesota Forests" Florine Disher-Acker, '0'2 ?nd Duo Clarinet.. La Favorite Wm. C. Hendricks. '07, R. Glen Sevbold, 'OS Toast "Reminiscens-es of Boy hood Davs" (told in rhyme).. Henry A. Pershing '70 "The Source of Song" Pache Edwin L. Tanner, '07, Ralph Leonarl. '02' Hubert Tanner, '07, Frank K. Brooke '80 Greetings from Abroad Ruth Thomson Hume, 0(5, Albert X. Hume, '07. Read by Lconore Deeds-O'Keefe Music Seilected Signor Giuseppe Marone Toast, Being Admitted to Alumni Thompson Myers, '10 Class Song By the Alumni Harpist : Signor Giuseppe Marone After the completion of the program as executed anove, impromptu talks were demanded of Supt. R. A. Randall, Rev. Ivins, and Rev Wareing, after which the association proceeded to the election of new officers. Mrs. Winnie Humrichouser was nominated for president, and Thompson Myers, secretary and treasurer. Their elections were unanimous. The officers, and; committees for the past year, who made the banquet the success that it was, are as followsPrcsidcnt O. F. Homer, '01 Secretary Eva M. Jeffirs '00 Committee on Program. Emma Gallagher-HoltzendorfF '0 Trcssic M. Linkcnhelt, 07 Edwin L. Tanner, '97 Ida C. Klinger, '70 Carrie L. Boss, '0." Committee on Music. Pansy II. Hess, 0.1 Daisy Bowell-Thontpson, '01 Julia W. Yockey, 'OG Bertha A. Hoover. '01 Committee on Banquet. Mrs. S. X. Stevens. '8S Harriet Kelly-Everly, Mary Kendall-Hitchcock 0! Ralph Leonard. '01. Class Song. Before adjourning, the old class song of the P. II. S.. was sung by the Alumni standing. The song which has become a part of the soul of the Plymouth High School, and especially its alumni, which no doubt "will be the class song, as long as the alumni endures, is as follows: are waiting on the threshold Oirlel, realy tor the strife; Waiting till we shall be marshalled In the hnttle ranks of life: W.-iitinif for the bugle's ringing. Thro' tlic tumtilt to be beard. For the order "Forward" bringing ' Work and conflict in a word. Vet f ask our thought r.f sadness, Thro's bright hopes illumine your way; Though your hearts are filled with gladness, Comrades, we must part today. Yes we part; and while before us Lie the welcome future years. Yet your voices thrill the chorus Like the sound of falling tears: Tho' you walk no more beside us, One there is who ever will; ThouRh our teachers cease to guide us, Iiis lar hand is o'er us still. Still to you our hearts are clinging, And like distant chiming bells. Through the chorus you are singing Hear our sorrowiui tareweiis.

When we reach our home in glory, When our warfare all is done When we look back o'er the story Of the victories we have won; When the links that here must sever, Of this frail and changing love, Shall united be forever In the heavenly rest above; Then, with raptured voices ringing Sweeter far than earth has known, Shall we join the chorus, singing I 'raise before the great white throne.

Twin Lake Twinkles Mrs. LeRov Lish is quite sick at her home. Mr. Isaac Myers is quite sick at 'this wtfitjrng. Miss Ruth Frank of Plymouth is visiting with Ruth Nichols. Charles Smith of Hibbard was the guest of Lawrence Cook Sunday. Daniel Poor and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. X. YVinino. Jacob Ringer has purchased a fine new Surrey and driving harness. " Floyd Holem of South BenU is visiting relatives in this vicinity for a -week. Mrs. C. M. Slayter visited with her tlaughter Mrs. M. C. Cook a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. 'Milton Myers of Hanna visited a few davs with relatives in this vicinity." .Miss Mable Copp w'iH go to Valparaiso in a day or two, where she wilil wit er the school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Freese of South PenI visited over Sunday with the former's parents Mr. arid Mrs. I. Freese. Mr. and iMrs. Forest Holem of Sou Hi Bend returned to their home after a few' days' visit with relatives in this vicinity. 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh attended the class day exercises of the graduating dass in Plymouth Tuesday evening. James Huffman and son Lloyd of Argos, spent Decoration Day with the family of Isaac Myers and also fishing in the lakes. Mr. and 'Mrs. Clem Emmons and little son of Plymouth visit ed Sunday and Monday with the latter's parents Mr. "and Mrs. Elijah Mvers. Grandpa Holderman has re turned from a visit with his son at Milwaukee ankl will spend the summer With--Mr. and Mrs. Ollie dem ens. Mrs John York of Akron, O., who was called here by the death of her sister Mrs. Henrv Zechicl of Cuilver visited a few days with the family of Lafayette Sour. A few eveninjrs aero a crowd of young people consisting of '.Messrs. ueorire rireStone. Con roy Eley, Curtis Haag and the Miss-es Blanche McCoy, Eva Bollman and Hazel Truex drove to the home of Milton Cook to "watch the comet. Refreshments were served and all had a fine time. We1 are more than glad to report Twin Lakes thoroughly on the boom. According to the report of the city official J. W. Xichols. 2 exchanged cars in the morning, 35 at noon and over 100 in the evening. Trams Xos. l and 4. "5 pass through Twin Lake and in consequence of the great crowd of people the South Bound switched off coaches for the Xort Bound to accommodate them. People visited our resort frorn Ft. ?rayne, Chicago, South Bend, Indianapolis. (Milwaukee, ami St. Paid ami Plymouth. Last Sunday one of the finest 'game oflbase ball was olaved which was ever played on the Twin Lake Diamond. The married men played the single men with a score of G to 7 in fayor of (the married men. The best catch of the day was made by S. A. Seider of South Bend, who played as center field of the mar ried men. A fine game is prom ised again next bunday. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. Seider is a former resident of Twin Lake. He and his wife are here visiting for a few days. Vote for Adam Wise? A prominent Democrat calls our attention to the fact that Democrats have been asked to vote for Adam Wise . almost continuously since he was 21 years old. From the time when he wanted to be a candidate for superintendent of schools and nrosecutimr attorney, he has been a standing candidate for every office in sight. In 1830. Ith-e nonularity of V. J. Bryan enabled him to get in to tue legislature; then he wanted to fro to consrress, and when the Convention was held in Ply- . m . a motttn, lie thought ne naa tue nomination cinched. A few minutes before the balloting be gan a telegram was sent to the Indianapolis News stating that Adam had been nominated, but when the ballot was completed it was found that the other candi dates had about ten times more votes than Adam. He was a standing candidate for congress several years, riven he ran for judge and was defeated, was a candidate for councilman of this city, when Democrats had more thaiT 100 majority, out was defeated by a Republican. A menirver of tlie legislature dying, he again became a candidate. Than ip n;lrrl the Democrats to vote for him for attorney-general and was again defeated. Last Saturday he asked them to vote for him to the legislature, and being hacked bv a the influence that Tom Taggart con-Id command, he got tf-e nomination ami will ask Democrats to vote for him again next November.' But they will Kavp n ehnnce to vote for Adam as long as they live and if the Republicans nominate a good man most Democrats oughlt to vote for a change this year.

Announcement to the People of Plymouth And Vicinity I wish to announce that I am now ready to attend to all wants in the BARBER LINE Baths included. My place having undergone a thorough repairing, you will find it neat and attractive in oppearance as well as three skilled workmen to wait upon you, thus insuring you no long waits. Located on corner of Michigan - and Laporte Streets, under the Bee Hive, you can tell it by the . REVOLVING BARBER POLfc Your inspection as well as patronage is respectfully solicited. ELIAS CANNAM

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I C. R. LEONKRD.

Funeral Director äff PLYMOUTH. Office Phone" CO. Sfe A? i Ar At? At? Xo. 1310G NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, April term, 1010. Wan. L. Filsen vs Joel F. Forebirsh et al. Complaint to Quiet Title to real estate. - .The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by L." M. Lauer, his attorney, has filed in my office a complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants; Joel F. Forebush, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, trustees, of Joel F. Forebush, deceased. Forebush, widow of Joel F. Forebush, deceased. The unknown heirs, devrsees, legatees, trustees of Forebush deceased, the widow of Joel F. ForeJbush, deceased. Aquilla H. Pickering, and Ruth Pickering, wife of the said Aquilla H. Pickering; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, trustees of Aquilla Ii. Pickering, deceased. The unknown heirs, devisees ami legatees of Rjuth Pickering, widow of Aquilla II. Pickering, deceased, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and said complaint is to quiet title to real estate in Marshall county, Indiana; they are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on 'Monday, the 19th day of September, 1910, being the 1st judicial day of the Seiptemiber term of said Court, to be begun and held, at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 3rd Monday of September, A. D., 1010, said complaint and the matters ami things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, tin" 25th day of May. (seal) 1910. . 2Gw4t T. C. iWhitesell J. C. Whitesell, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M. Lauer Plaintiff's Atty. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of James Whitty, deceased. In the -Marshall Circuit Ccurt September Term, 0. Notice 'is hereby given hat the undersigned as Administrator with will annexed of the estate of James Whitty, deceased, has presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that, the same will conne up for the lexamrnajtlon and actib. oi);aid Circuit Court on the 19th May of September, 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 lie anproved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required l at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done May HI, 1910. Charles .Whittev Witness, the Clerk and Seal fseaH of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth. Indiana, thil .list day of May 1910. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk If your stomach, heart or kidneys are weak, try -at least a few dirses only of Dr. Shoops restorative. In five or ten days only, the result will surprise you. A few cents will cover the cost. And here is why help comes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drm the stomadh, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to the weak xnd failing nerves. Each organ has Its own controlling nerve. When these nerves fail, the deA pain prescription is printed upon each 25c box of Dr. Shoop's Ink Pain Tatble!ts. Ask your Doctor, or Druggist if this' formula is not complete. Pain means e, e ' congestion, Diood pressure. Head i y ä pains, womanly pains. pai.a)nVjwhere get instant relief Pink Pain TVblet. Sold bv L. Tanner.

Proprietor

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5iY -3? and Undertaker. . INDIANA. Residence Phone It. t? t- At- AA- t i., -Ov VISIT THE BARGAIN TABLE OP Bergman, the Tailor FOR REAL BARGAINS Suits worth from $25 to $30 you can now purchased for $20.00 And Less Avail Yourself of this opportunity to provide yourself with a good JT71 II PH i miii anor Haae mi For the least money ever offered in this city. Cough Caution Hre?.tos!tlTelyti0Teriotaon roar lone. If eouh tw from lmplq cola oniy yoo tbould alw7bl. soothe, andeaaetbe Irritated bra ch(&l tobet. Don't blindly suppreat it with ftupefjinf poison. It'ivtraaf bow.irn tbitxgi finally enme ftboat. For twenty year Dr. 6boo hat constantly warned people not to Ukeeousa mixture or prejertptlotii .eootalnlnc Optnra. Chloroform, or tlm.lar DoUon. And now a Hol lat.tho4b CaugToas aaya "Put it on th label. If poison are in yourvCoofb Mixture." Good! Very rood 1 1 Hereafter for thisrery reftsonmothcr. nd other, bould lntiafon ha Tin Ir. F hoop's Coufh.Cure. poison marks on Dr. hoop's labels and none In tba medicine, else U most by law be on the lateL And It's not only sab. but' It t amid to ba by tboathat know It best, a truly r markable courb refoedy. Take no chance theo particularly with your children. Insifttoiihattnf Dr. Fhoop's Couth Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. 8hoop Sacka with others and not the difference, ko poison tuarks there! You oaa always ba on the safe aid by demanding L TANNER. Vie Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Kinds of Grocercis. Dr. P. II. BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA WEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Year Tita. J. A. MOLTER. N. B. HSPINHLL PHYCIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. ' Surgeon to Penna Line, Vandxlia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every FridayAll Day Telephone - - 8752 rings Cures consitiipation ankl billious-n-ess, and promfotes. easy and natural movemöB-1 of the bowels. Doanj's for sale at all drug stores. 23 cents per box. ,