Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 June 1910 — Page 8

L LOCAL NEVS ....m . . m. m. a .

Wm. Lawrence spent Sunday at Rochester. ' James, Spink spent 'Monday at Bourbon on, business. 'Mrs. Frank SheplVard was a South Bend visitor Monday. iMiss Ferrell Shaffer spent Monday at South Bend. 'Louis 'Wickey was home from South Bend over Sunday. Dtaniel Miles spent Monday at South Bend on business. . D. W. DeWitt returned from spending a few days at South Bend. Mrs. Charles Ktntzell spent Sunday with' friends at Indianapolis. Wm. Osborn of Culver wa in this city on 'business Monday morning. Clarence Burger has gone to Bourbon where he has accepted employment. Ttrt J-Tarri of the flourbon News-"Mirror waa here on 'business iMonday morning. Miss Irene Kuhn and her guest Miss Clara Kuhn spent Monday at Xiles Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hager of Argos spent Sunday with friends in this city, and at Star City. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hodges are visiting their daughter Mrs. White-man at Lapaz for a few days. D. M. Beckner of South Bend who has been spending a few days here, returned to his home Monday. George Jordon waa. home from South Bend over Sunday visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jordon. fMiss Lolo -Hughes returned to South Bend, after visiting with the family of Frank Dennison for the past week. Nelson Rodgers of Xiles Mich, was the guest of his father and brother in this city for the past coufple of days. Joseph Hendricks returned to his home in Flint Mich, after spending a few days with relatives here. . C. Long has returned' to his fcome in Chicago, after vis itin'g for a few days with 'Mrs. Wm. .Zehner here. Miss Hazel Lee went to South Bend, where she will visit far a couple of weeks with the family of Samuel Seiders. Miss Alice Hill of South Bend who has beerMhe guest of Miss Gladys -Monroe, returned to her home Monday morning. Mrs. Henry Stein of the Lake of the woods returned to - her home Monday morning after visiting a couple of days here. Grant Und-erhill, wife and two daughters of Elkhart and Urias Menser and wife of Culver spent Sunday at George VinallV. iHowardIach!an who has been spending a few days -with hU brother Ralph at South Bend, returned to Plymouth Monday. L. S. Bronson of Niles Midi., who has been spending a few days with E. K. Barnhill here, returned to his home Monday. Arthur 'Thomas has returned to his home in Hinkley III., after visiting Wm. Hamlet and family near this city for a few days. Mrs. E. C. Wareing and son Joseph, went to Seymour, Ind., Monday to spend a couple of days with friends and relatives. 'Mr. V A. Hite of Wanatah, who has been the guest of her mother .Mrs. Laura Kyser for a few days returned to her home Monday. Dr. S. C. "Loring made a call at Burr Oak Monday morning. Miss Mary Freece of Twin Lake was a Plymouth caller 'Monday. Miss Minnie Swindell is home from Western College at Oxford 0-, tto jspend the stummer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swindell. Mrs.. G. W. Gerard returned to South Bend, after spending a few days with Newton Gerard at Tyner, and with friends at Plymouth. Master Rollo Svvindeman returned from South Bend Monday morning, where he has Teen visiting for a few days with Eldon .Myers. Mrs. Gus Magnuson and her daughter Elm, returned to their home in Elkhart, after visiting friends here and at Donaldson for a few days. Devey Shambaugh is home from Kirkville, Mo., -where he has been attending the btate School of Osteopathy, to spend his vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Frost 'who reside northeast of this city, went to Bourbon Monday morning to spend a week with .the family of Wm. lVirsow. Mrs. Lorn Vanscoiak of Suear Grove, 111.,, who has been the-guest of friends and relatives here for a few days returned to (her home Monday. John Raine of Academy West Va who has been visiting wita his brother-in-law, Dr. Charles Brown and family here, returned to his home 'Monday. Samuel Iden and wife of Bourbon, were visitors here Monday, enroute to Peru, waere - they wilt visit with their daughter Mrs. (Rev.) Kessinger. Robert-Eckert, Herbert Murphy and Harold Barr went to Warsaw Sunday to witness the hall game between Warsaw ami Sltreeter. Carl Born of this city was one of the star players.

Harn Grube spentFriday afterFriday at Laporte. Mrs. George Machlan spent the day at Laporte. Miss Bessie Vinall was a South Bend caller Friday.

Mr. and Mrs H. D. Flora were South Bend visitors' Friday. "Miss Hazel Beagtos of Tyner was a Plymouth caller today. "Win. Roh re r spent Friday afternoon at Lakeville on business. Mrs. J. W. McCormick went to Inwood to spend a few days with friends. Jacob P. Johnson of Marion is spending a few days here and at Tyner on 'business. Cletu-s Kruycr went to South Bend, to have his hand, recently operated upon, dressed. Harry Sleinebach of Bourbon was a local visitor Friday morning, enroute to Indianapolis. Mrs. John 'Freeman and Miss Ellen Leiter went to South Bend Friday to visit with the former's Miss Hazel Rosenburv went to Chicago, to spend a couple ot weeks with her cousin Mrs Fred Arms. Miss Carrie Boss has gone to Chicago, to spend a few days with her brother Frank Boss and familv. The Misses Opal English, Honor Gibson and Etta 'Matthew went to Argos to visit -with Mrs Ed. Grant. W. Sheaks returned to his home in Lapaz Friday, after being employed in this city for a few weeks. Samuel Johnson and family are movinjr to ' alnut from South Bend, and en route were Plymouth visitors. Louis Suit of 'Wanatah visited relatives and friends in Plymouth Thursday afternoon and remained over night.. Miss Mary South worth has gone to South Bend to attend the Epworth League convention. and to vrsrt friends for a few days. - C. V. Gibbs and family of Huron, S. Dakota, are spending a tew days visiting his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. W. D Steele. 'Mrs. G. W. Sh rider and daugh ter Julia wertt to Ft. 'Wayne to day to visit with her son Ernest Shnder and family for a few days. Miss Jessie Kipp of- South Bend was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday, enroute to Grovertow'n where she will spend a week with relatives. Mrs. E. O. Warnacut of Bev ier .Mo., who has been visiting with friends in Plymouth, went to Inwood for a further stay with relatives there. G. W. McBride of Lakeville, was a Plymouth visitor Friday, enroute to Ohio, where he will spend a few weeks visiting with iriends and relatives. Mrs C. D. Vest and son Mar shall of Rutland returned to tlieir homo Friday, after visiting for a few days with friends in this city and vicinity. Misses Minnie Stoneb timer and Ethel Campbell of Tyner spent Friday here, enroutio to South Bend where they will be the guests of friends for a week. Mrs A. G. Froehley. Mrs. L. D. Nichols and Mrs W. K Match ett of Pierceton visited Mrs J. E. Hanes and Mrs Harry Humnchbtrser Thursday on their way to Culver. Mrs. B. Yazel has returned from spending a couple of weeks at Sodus, Mich., and is the guest of 'Mrs Belle Yazel in this citv before, returning to her Jiorrve in Rochester. 'Mrs. Charles Gaw of this city and her aunt Mrs. Charles Shern of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has been visiting here for a few days went to South Bend to spend Tuesday with .Mrs. Ed. Wipper. Gilbert Kessler, who has been spending a few days with his parents at Bourbon, and with friends here, returned to Lans ing, Mich., Tuesday, Where he is employed at the Reo Mfg., Co. Mrs. L A Forgy and Mrs; C Marcombe left for Minneapolis, Minn., Thursday, where they will spend a few weeks with the former's son George Forgy an 1 other relatives. 'Mrs. Forgy will remain for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gneider of Camden, Ind, G. H. Ba-shor and wife of Los Angelas, Cal., were the guests of the family of C. D. Snoeberger here Thursday evening, enroute to their homes from attending the Brethern meetiner-at "Winona. Mrs. C. C. Vink and daughter Mrs Bessie Kester. Mrs. Harry Steinebach, and daughter Esther of Bourbon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steinebach and Mr Ernest Philpott of Warsaw spent Thursday here visiting Mrs A. E. Rhodes, wbo remains seriously ill, after a long sickness. Miss Chloe Butler and brother Vöhl Butler, have arrived home to spend the summer with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Butler near Culver. .Miss Butler has been ' teaching school at the Cherokee Orphanage at Talaquath, Okla., and Vöhl has been attending the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Ark. Frank Leonard is home from Wallace Idaho, to spend a vacation with his parents Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Leonard Young Leonard lias (been employed at the Federal Mining and Milling ,Go of Idaho since leavinjg Plymouth two years ago, and has not been home since. He is a civil engineer graduate of Purdue University.

1. A. McFarlin spent Tuesday

at Garv on business. Mrs A B Caslow pent Tuesdav with friends at Inwood. Y. E. Leonard made a busi-1 ness trip to Lakeville Tuesday. Xr. X. B. Aspinall and d'aughcr Jane were Chicago visitors Tuesdav. Monroe and Margaret Hanm were gu'ests of friends at Culver Tuesdav. Miss Eliza Dalakcr of Chicago is visiting her aunt Mrs. Henry Hank. Lester Zumbaugh is spendine a few days at Twin Lake visitinjr relatives. Judge Hess went to Ft. Wavne Tuesday morning on legal business. Mrs. William Gott&hialk is visiting with friends at .South Bend for a few days. Miss Mayme Bussard of Au burn is visiting Mrs. Homer Love for a few lavs. Mrs. Charles Hawkins has gone to Logansport to spend a few davs- with friends. B. S. Cole, the traveling evan gelist of this city, went to Coesse, Ind., to spend a week. Mrs. Eila Logan of Rochester visited friends here, on h'er wav to Battle Creek, -Mich., Tuesday. Mrs. Chester Lozier returned to her home in Indianapolis after visiting friends here for a few days. Mrs. Harriett Goit of Walkerton is visiting with the familv of W. A. Roberts for a few days. Miss Cora Kring went to Bre men to visit with her brother Car en ce Kring and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cooper, and Mrs barah Wood row went w to Indianapolis, to visit lor a a few days. Wilson Huffer and family returned to Tiosa, after "spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Miss Myrtfle Bixel of Argos visited friends here Tuesdav en route to 'Warsaw where she will be the guest of friends. Mrs. W. L. Peterson went to Lima, O., Tuesday morning, where she will visit vith rela tives for a few weeks. Messrs. Ed. Dreece of Culver and Wm. Dreece of Harrisburg, Pa., visited with the familv of Charles Garver in this city. Miss Ina Nelson of Logans port was a caller here Tuesday, enroute to Winona, where die will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrall of Ariros returned to their home Tuesdav, after visiting here and at South Bend for a few days. H. P. Latta of San Antonio Texas, who has been the7 guest of the family of Dr. J. S. 'Martin went to Elkhart to spend a few days. 01 JULY 1ST EXPECT TO HAVE WATER I METERS INSTALLED THROUGHOUT CITY BY THAT TIME. City .Will Start Anew on Water Rental When System is Completed Will Mean " Large? Saving. It is expected that meters will have been installed throughout the entire city by July 1, and r.t that time, the rental of water will be begun under the meter system. This was announced by chairman of the water works committee A. R. Clibze Monday night. Mr Cliz.be stated that the work of installing meters wa progressing rapidly and if the present rate is continued all of the work will be completed by the date ment toned. Under the old flat rate system, water rental is due June 1, and December t. However an extension has been given this year from June 1 to July 1, because of the change of system at that time. Tt was decided last evening, that all water rentals not paid by July' 15, shall he causte for shutting off water to all such delinquent users. Under the operation of the meter svstem in Plymouth, a great saving to the city from the waste of water will be made After the first of June, all of the waiter used will he paid for. at the rate of twelve cents per thousand gallons. Indiana on Pension List. A telegram received Friday by T , . . .1 'a. Indiana university amnonit-i from Henrv Pritchett. secretary of the Carnegie foundation fund for the superannuated college and! university professors brought news of the placing of Indiana university upon ths eligible lit for the fund. This means that hereafter all state university professors who serve for a certain period of years on the faculty of the university wili receive a pension from .the Carnegie fund upon their attainment of the sixty-five year mark.

If L START METER SYSTEM

ARGOS IN ALSO SHORT IN TP. FUNDS

C. T. MIDDLETON TRUSTEE OF WALNUT TOWNSHIP ALLEGED TO OWE SUM OF $521.00. Alleged Illegal Note Given Ar gos Bank, is Recoverable on Official Bond of Trustee. C. T. 'Mi'ddleton, trustee of Walnut township, 'Marshsil countv, is alleged to owe the town ship $.V.M in a repor: by field examiners of the State Üoar.l t f Accounts. Of this amot:n: $-Hl,Ü;) is allegekl to be a shortage of funds in the depository, for overpayment of members of tue advisory lxand ; .$40 for excessiveofhee rent; 1 vent for an error ot c is iiirsomems train the ciotr fund, anxt $91.50 for credits taken on vouchers and quietus of his predecessor, O. L. Grossman, who, according to the examiner, failed to take credit for himself for all the payments he had made froni 'this fund. Against this is, balanced an error of 50 cents in favor of the township In the same report it is set forth that Grossman owes the township $04.57. A note helxt bv the State Ex change Hank of Argos against the towship is declared by the examiners to be one which the trustee lawfully can not pay This note the examiners saw was given Jn 1004 bv M. L Brewer, trustee, and originally was for $3.000. A balance of about $1,77.") is said to remain unpaid of the original amount. It is stated the records of the advisory board in 1004 say: The 1oanl hereby empowers the trustee to borrow money in an emergency in case such exists'' a record said to be at fault in that no sum is named and that no emergency found to exist by the advisory board. Mr Brewer, according to the report did not charge himself with the loan, and the township received the benefit of no part of it. The report saw?: "We believe that the payment of this note bv the present trus tee, even if ordered to do so bv the advisory 'ljoard would be re coverable on the official bond of said trustee." E ED TO SUCCEED HIMSELF ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP OF PLYMOUTH BOARD FOR THREE MORE YEARS. Has Served Since Death of Theodore Cressner in August 1909 The Man for the Office. Oliver G. Soicc was named by the city council Monday niglVt to succeed himself as a member of the Plymouth School Board, to serve for three years longer. Mr. iSoice was elected by iJic former council to fill the unexpired term of the late Theodore Cressner, who died on August 1, 1900. The nomination of Mr. Soice for the position -was made by councilman A. R. Glizbe, and seconded by councilman John C! Howell. There were no other candidates nominated, and the selection of Mr. Soice was unanimous. Mr. Soice is treasurer of the Ward. The other officers are George II. Thayer Jr., president and A. M. Cleveland, secretary. 1 The length of term is three years, one term expiring everv vear. r How's This? We offer Dne Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh fchat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. F. J. Cheney & Co. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last ir years and believe him perfectly honerable in 11 business transactions and financially, able to carrv out any obligations made by, his firm. .WaMing, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. 73 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tke Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

SOG

N lEIRil

Mrs. Henry G. Thayer, whose maiden name was Marv Elizabeth Van Valkenburgh, was born in Schenervus. Otsego coun ty, New York, October 1?, 1S3G and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marv Angelica Thayer Young in London, Eng land. May 2., 1010, aged seventythree years, seven months and eleven days. Her parents were James F. and Angelica Crippen Van Val kenburgh, who, with their children moved from Xew York state to Laporte county, Indiana, ahout ISoS or 18;W, returning af ter a short stay in the west to their former home in New York Mate. They again moved to Laiportc county .IndianüJ in 1840 and in August IS,":? came to Marshall county, Indiana. Mrs. Thayer was a resident of Marshall county for fifty-seven years. She taught school in Laporte county, and also in Marshall county in the school building, which then stood on the. site thei present Washington binding. On July 0, 1856, she was united in marriage to the late Hon. Henry G. Thayer, who died April is, 190."). He was successful in business and influentTal in. the social and political life of his rime, occupying many places of distinction in masonry, in politics and also in church and Sunday School work. She was a loving and devoted wife and mother. Six children were born to them all in Plymouth. Indiana, of which three died in infancy or early childhood. Three children survive her. George H. ankl Jas. W., who reside in Plymouth, and Mrs. Mary Angelica Thayer Young, who resides in London, England. There are six grandchildren living: Paul M'unson Thayer, son of George II. and Mary- L. M. Thayer: Mrs. Worleiv Sevfoold (nee Frances A. Tliaver) and Walter W. Thayer, children of James 'W. and Sarah V. Thayer: Florence Alice. Dorothy VanValkenburgh and Gwyneth Anne, daughters of Wm. H. and MarV Angelica Thayer Young. Mrs. Henry G. Thayer was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, being a past matron of Plymouth Chapter, also a member of the Woman's Relief Corps, and Daughters of Rebekah. She was a charter, member of the Saturday Club, organized twen'tv-three years ago. She great Iv enjoyed traveling and 'traveled extensively in the United States, among other places to Mexico Citv and Vera Cnu, Florida and the Pacific coast, and she crossed the Atlantic Ocean six times. . She was' well informed, and had a strong intellectual grasip of questions of general interest, and sound i ml gm en t o'f affairs and of people. 'Her nature was genial and social. She .took a friendly interest in those with whom she came in contact and was kind to all with a ready sympathy that found expression in helnful words and deeds. She was always ready to respond to the call of those who needed help in times o'f sickness and sorrow. Many expressions of regard and sympathy vere made when her serious illness became known. They came from those in all walks of life, who had known her ready sympathy for them in their sorrows, or who had often received her kindly greeting. She left a great many warm friends who mourn her death with a keen sense of personal loss. Thirtv-five years ago, eight Plymouth men with itheir fam ilies ' organized the "Lake View Club" of M'axinkuekee Lake, where they were happily associated for many years. Resolu tions adopted by the surviving members of this club follow in this paper. She was a devoted member of the Episcopal church, as was her late husband. The activities of the ch'urch in parish and diocese occupied a large share olf her time and efforts. At the time of her death' she was probably the oldest member of St. Thomas Parish, Plymouth, Indiana. Ldttersi received by her surviving relatives ifrom Rev. W. V. Raymond, her -pastor for ten vears and Rev. W. S. Howard, her pastor for nearly eight years testify to iheir high appreciation of her abilities, worth and character. She spent the summer of 1907 in Dresden, Germany and nearby mountain resorts, with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II. Young, returning to Plymouth in the fall of that year. On May 12. 1909, she sailed from New York to Southampton, and since then has residod with Mr. and Mrs. Young in High gate lAmlon. She prob ably would have returned to Plymouth this year, as this was always home to her, and she stpoke of it as "the dear old place" in the last letter 'she wrote home. In her last illness, which was brief, she had the constant loving care of her daughter and son-in-law. The enjoyment she derived- from being with them and their children was her compensation for the separation from her reelatives and friends in Plymouth. Her first grand-chiM. Edgar Munson Tliaver, son of George II. and Mary L. M. Thayer, died six years ago at the age of lfi. She was greatly affected by his

death and fbat of her husband, one year later, and she looked longingly forward to a reunion with them and their loved ones, who had preceded, in the eternal

joys ot raraense. She lived a Christian life, doing good ana neiping oiners. She was never happier than when engaged in some self-sacrificing service. Funeral services were held to day, from the Episcopal church, being conducted .by Right Relv. lohn Hazen White. Bishop of Michigan City, assisted by Rev. Benj. F. P. Ivins of this parish. In Memory of Mrs. Thayer. The surviving three families of the orijrinal eijrht iamihes composing the old "PTyniouth Maxmkuckee Lake View Club, organized 35 years ago, bave learned with profound sorrow of the death of one of tbe original members in the person of Mrs. Mary E. Van ValkenburghThaver, which occurred from a stroke of paralysis at the holme of her daughter, Mrs. Angie Tliaver-Young, at her borne in Thaydon, Stormout Road, High A gate, England, May 23. 1910. Her passing away at the last was calm an'd serene, like one who wraps the drapery of her couch about her and lies down to p'leasant dreams. Her longing desire many times expressed, before she laid down the burdens of life in death. Avas once more, to see her old honre and friends among whom she had grown to womanhood, and with whom she had associated in the most sacred relations the greater portion of her Jong life. After all, it comes to each one of irs, tli at " 'Mid pleasures an'd palaces, though we may roam, Be it ever -so humble, there's no place like home. A charm from the skiesvseems to hallow us there, Which seek through the world is not met with elsewhere. Home, Hom-e, sweet, sweet home There's no place like home, there's no place like home. But it is one of the inevitable laws of nature, that everything earthly is siibject to death. Hu man beings die an'd go to dust, and the memory pf them ceases Everything earthlv passes away The singer and his song is forgotten; the poet's , sweetest dream -will vanish; the painter's most beautiful conceotfon on - i canvas will fade; all history in time becomes fable, legend, myth and finally oblivion covers the record. The problem of our existence lias never been solved. But our condition hereafter, however, whatever it may be, we are 'sure will not depend on what we know ; or what believe or do not believe, but by the life we have lived, and bv what we have done. But whatever rlie future may be, we are confident that it will be well with our greatly esteem ed associate. She went through her entire long -life, scattering alonrr her txith the beauties of loving kindness among all with whom she associated, and admits istefing aid and consolation to the helpless, the needy and af flicted in whatever rank in Jife she found them. t Life's labor done. serenely to her nnai rest sae passed, While the soft memories of - her virtues yet Linger like sunlight hues When that bright orb has set" Daniel 'McDonald Mrs. LTllie B. McDonald Wm. 'W. Hill Mrs. Joanna Hill Charles E. Toan Mrs. Sarah R. Toan BID OF TOLEDO FIRM FOR $12,052 ACCEPTED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD Work Must be Begun Within Five Days and Completed Before September 1 Two Bids Received. The Plymouth School Toard yesterday awarded the contract for installing the new heating ami ventilating system in the Washington school building, to the Bryce Heating and Ventilating Co., of Toledo, O., upon their bid of $12,952. Only one other bid was received which compiled with requirements, which was the bwl of the Lewis and Kitchen Co., of Chicago. The hid ofvthe latter firm was in the amount of -$15,688. On one the nwiciVms of the contract was that work rmtst be begun within five days. The system will he completed before the opening of school in September for the fall term. There were other bids presented yesterday, hut the two above were the only ones which could he considered. .

CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL HEATING PLANT IS LET

g C. R. LEONHRD,

3Jf Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office 'Phone CO. Breaks Rapid Fire Record. A Mexican boy, Jesus Castro Arredondo, -who is a cadet of Culver Military academy, has succeeded in surpassing the record of the National Rifle association for rapid fire shooting at 200 vard range, the association record is 46 out of a possible 50 and Arredondo scored 47, which has been certified to the 'National Rifle association by Lieut. V. R. Kennedy, adjutant of the First Regiment, Indiana Infantry in "whose presence the shooting was done. The rapid fire necessitates ten shots in thirty sec onds at an eight-inch "bulls eye. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies and by failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it, incurable. Halfs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. It acts directly on. the blood anVI mucous surfaces They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall's1 Family Pills for constipation. Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes sure with one of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. The formula is on the 25 cent box. Ask your doctor or druggist about this formula! Stops womanly pains, headache, pains any where. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine Wisconsin for free trial to prove value. Sold by L. Tanner. In sickness, if a certam hidden nerve goes wrong, then the organ that this nerve controls will also sorrely fail. It may be a Stomach nerve, or it may have given strength and support to the heart of kidneys. It was Dr. Shoop that first pointed to this vital truth. Dr. Snoop's Restorative was not made to dose the Stomach, nor. to temporarily stimulate! the heart or kidneys. That old-fashioned method is all wrong. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to these failing inside nerves. The, remarkable success of this prescriptions demonstrates the wisdom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. And it is indeed easy to prove. A simple five or ten days test will surely tell. Try it once and see! Sold by L. Tanner. Any lady reader of this f&ptr will receive, on request, a clever "No-Dropv Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege, from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. It is silver-plated, very pretty, and positively prevents all dripping of tea or coffee The Doctor sends it, with his new free book on "Healthy Coffee" simtply to introduce this clever substitute for read coffee. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee is gaining its great popularity because of: first its absolute healthfulness 2nd its economy one and onethird, ?ts economy one and oneha'lf lb. 25c; fourth its convenience. No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling. "Made in a minute" says Dr. Shoop. Try it at your grocer's for a pleasant surprise. Milner Thomas. A book on Rheumatism, and a trSal 'treatment of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy liquid or tablets is being sent free to sufferers by Dr. Shoop of Racine. Wis., You that are well, get this book for some discouraged, disheartened sufferer. Do a simple act of humanity! Point' out this way to quick and certain relief; Surprise some sufferer, by first getting from me the booklet and the test. He wall appreciate your aid. L. Tanner. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of James Whitty, deceased. In tlve Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1910. - Notice .'is hereby grVen 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 come up for the lexaminajtlon and action oaid Oircmt Court on the 19th way of September, 1910, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said ICouTt 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 any part of said estate. Done May 31, 1910. Charles .Whittey Witness, the Clerk and Seal (seal) of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, thil 31st day of May 1910. J. C. Whitesell. Clerk

and Undertaker.

if INDIANA.Residence Phone 10,. tie Redeem Coupons FOR SAiyiE AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, N KENDALL OLOCK. All Kinds of Grocereis. Dr. P. 21. BUEKET. DENTIST y PLYMOUTH, INDIANA MONEY TO LOiitl on Farm Lands, at Ten Years Tims. J. A. HOLTER, IS. J3. KSPINKLL PHYSICIAN AND SURG&ON 308 N. Michigan St. ' Surgeon to Penna Lines, VandalU and Lake Shore Railways. Cough Caution Nerer.posHlTelyuerw poison toot hmn. If 70a uxb Ten train ft tiro c la cold only run ibouid always Iraal, Orth. andeaMtb Irritated bran. chtsi tabea. Donl blindly suppress U wit stupefying poison. It s itiuie now pr.g toino OzmUy come about. For twenty years Ir. Sboos has constantly warned people not to taktcousa mixtures or prescriptions jcontalnln Optna, Chloroform, or similar poisons. And now a Uttls late though Congress says " Put tt on- the labaL ' If poisons are in TourvCongh Mixture. Grodl Very good 1 1 Herearterf orthisreryreason mothers, and others, should insisC on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. No poison marks 00 Pr. Shooo'i labels and none In tbe medicine, else it must by law be on the label. And it's not only safe, but it Is said to be by tbom that know It best, a truly r marks bis cough remedy. Taks 00 chance then particularly with your children. Insist on. ha ring Xr. noop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully tbe J t.. Shoop package with others and ote Um iflerence. No poison marks there I You oaa always bt on Um sale tide by tanapdlny (Conn fin Cwq -L TANNER.' ' Dr. A. A. ElKEUBEflRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every FridayAll Day s Telephone - - 752 rings Xo. 131CKJ NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, April term, 1910. ""Wtn. L. Filson vs Joel F. Forebu'sh 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 lefertdaitts; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants ; Joel F. Forebush, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, trustee, of Joel F. Forebush, deceased. Forefbush, widotw of Joel F. Forebush, deceased. The unknown hears, devrsees, legatees, trustees of Forebush deceased, tile widow of Joel F. Forebush, deceased. Aquilla H. Pickering, and Ruth Pickering, wife of the said Aquilla H. Pickering; the unknown heirs, devisees, leg atees, trustees of Aqualla H. Pickering, deceased. The unknotwn heirs, devisees ami legatees of Rkith , Pickering, widow of Aquilla H. Pickering, deceased, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and. said complaint is to quiet title to real estate in Marshall county, Indiana; thev 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 10th day of Septenmber, 1910, being the 1st judicial day of the September 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., 1910, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their abseavce. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this- 25th day of May, (seal) 1910. 2Cw4t J. C. Wiiitesell J. C. Whitcseir, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M. Lauer Plaintiff's Atty. Tell sbme deserving Rheumatic sufferer, that there is yet one simple way to certain relief. Get Dr. Shoop's book on Rheumatism and a free trial test. Send no monev. The test is free. Surprise some disheartened sufferer iy nrst geiiing tne üook from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by L. Tanner.