Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 July 1910 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Miss Anna B. Conrov of Keokuk, Iowa, is visiting her sister Mrs. Dr. Etey. Esther Rupe returned to South Bend after visiting1 Bertha Seybbld for a week. Mrs. Charles Beehler, mother of Auditor 'Walker has gone t" Argos for a visit; R'ev. S. II. Yager and wife went to Angola, Ind.. Friday for a visit of several days. Harry Rector and Edward Hite, operators at In wood were, here on business Saturday. C. G. Baker of Xew Paris, Oh'io, spent Thursday night here with hi-? old friend, Frank Cm lison. 'Mrs. Ethel Jones, who has been visiting the family of O. II Appkman, has returned to South Bernl. 'Mr. arid Mrs. Dunn of Laporte are visiting Mrs Ella Stansbury and the family of Fred Robbins in this cityMrs. Benjamin Hoover arrived Saturday mtrning from Sunny side Wash., to visit friends a Twin Lakes. Mrs. Fred Fromn:. who lia been- vrsitinjr her parents, Mr. and M'S. Hnry Hall. '..1 return tti to South Bend. iMiss Lois Thomipson, who spent a week with her aunt Mrs Willcy at Pretty Lake returned to Sou tii Bend Satiirdaj. Mrs. G. 1 Haines, nee Mow hi- gone to Monroe Mn-h , where Mr. Haines is empTovi-d in the Dupcrt Powcer Mill. MLs Bertha 'Haag is here from Shreveport, La., visiting her sis ter Mrs. Charles F. Shadel a:u assisting in settling the estate o her parents. .Mrs. Mollie Curtis was called to Auburn Friday by Hie illness. of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Snepp .Airs Curtis expects to remain 5 e vera! days. A list of the floats m the Bre men Fourth of July celebration ts given Iby thiej Bremen Enquirer, It says Wahl's monument had a touching inscription. 'Miss Hazel Soice went to Chi cago Saturday for a visit with friends. While there she wil attend a house party given ty Ruby Owen of Edgewater. 'Miss Ada Parks, -who had been visiting Mrs. John- W. Parks here, returned to Bourbon Friday, and Mrs. John W. Parks accompanied' her for a few days 'Mrs. Chas. Coil of Kenosha Wis., who has been spending a week with relatives here, lias gone to South Bend for a short visDt. 'before Teturnincr to her home. 'Mr. .and .Mrs. W. E. Baird, of Youngwood, Pa., who spent the week with the. families of N. Graves and Joseph VanVactor, have gone to Portland, Ore., for a further visit. i Representatives of the Latter Day Saints or 'Mormon church have erected a large v tent on south Center street in -wlivdh they , have been holding meetings for the past week. Bremen En quirer. 1 , ! Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Appleman of Everett Wash., who have been visiting in this city for the past couple of weeks, the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Luther Marshall, went to Lima, O., for a further visit Monday. C. R. Rhinehart, D. C. return ed from South' Bend Friday evening, -where he Iras secured two rooms in the Jefferson build ing for an office, which he will open and be ready for business a week from next Monday. lMrs. A. Becker, who is here from Chicago, visiting friends, does not look a day older than she did twenty years ago. She was a resident cf Plymouth forty years and we do not believe she ever had an enemy. George L. Protsman, who hah been on a visit to Convoy Ohio, returned Saturday afterrfoon. He said the right-of-way between Ft. Wayne and Plymouth was on fire in 30 places,' caused by the dried grass. There was a slight rain at Columbia City. '.Mrs. Jöhn Baker has gone to Cassapolis, Michigan to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse" Paul of Edwardsburg, 'Mich., arrived Friday to make the Baikers a visit and within two hour's received a messalge? of the death of their nephek and they went wiflh Mrs. Baker to the funeral. Mrs. Wm. Aslhfon was the gmest of Mrs. F. A. Huff from Saturday until Thursday, when she went to Plymouth to visit her father, D. C. Smith, who was once postmaster there. 'Mr. and Mrs. Huff, son Bernard,. Mrs. John Walter and Mrs. Terwilliger accompanied hier to Plymouth. 'Brennen Enquirer. Charles G. Parrant, leader of the Parrant orchestra of South Bend and ai musical composer of sorrtei note, was stricken blind while leading 'his orchestra in an engagement at Grand Rapids Wednesday and was taken to Holland, 'Mich., to rest in the hope of recovering his sight. S. D. Heckaman, an Attorney at Shawnee, Okla., who has been visiting reiativ and friends here at the old home for two weeks has left for his western home. Mr. Hedcaman spent his boyhood on a farm southeast of Bremen and went west after graduating from Indiana university in the law course. He is building a good practice at Shawnee. Bremen Enquirer.

spent W. O. Machlan spent Tuesday at South Bend on business. W. O. Hoover of I.apaz was in the city on business Tuesday. Ed. Houghton spent Tuesday afternoon at Culver on business. Edwin Miles made a trip to South Bend on business Tuesdav O. C. Roose as gone to Kalamazoo, Mich on a business trip. Mrs. A. F. Hoi cm was the guest of friends at South Bend Tuesday. 'Mrs. I. . Updyke. of In wood was a caller in this city Tuesday. Mrs. Manga ret Ruple went to Xappanee t spend a week with relatives. Mrs. I. eirman a Hibbard was a Plvmouth visitor Tuesdav. morning. u. Li. nisrnliart, a protessor in Culver was here on business Thursday. M AT it CI . it .miss croiKa straw nas gone to Cirflver to spend a few days with friends. :-ir. ana .irs. rreu eorsc o South lend are spending a few days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Hit.-hcock oi Pontiac Mich., are visiting friends in the city. Misses Humrich'ouser, Burke and Morrison enjoyed Thursday afternoon at Culver. Mrs Viola Arnold returned to Lakeville Fridav after havimr visited Mrs. M. Chancy. Mrs. L. Lackey and daughters Eva and Edna went to Rochester for a visit of a few days. Mrs. C. II. Metsker was callet to Anderson bv news of the ill ness of her grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. James X. Craig have gone to Aapnanee to spend a few lavs with relatives. Mrs. John Silnus ha gone to Argos to spend a few davs with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Bolin. W ft f 4 pusses Agnes cnroeuer and Susie Trowib ridge are visiting a week with rcSatives at Indian aplis. 'Mesdamcs Wm. and Jesse Zehner spent Tuesday ai Rutland the girests of Horace Grossman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins and son kvle ot Bremen arc vis iting her parents Mr. and Mrs m. Poor. 'Mrs. Mary Iiaughcr of South Bend, has returned to her home after visiting her grandmother Mrs. Man- Suit here. John II. Burton and daughter Ot I vner went to bouth Tlmrsdav to -consult a medical and surgical specialist. Dr. H. P. Preston went to Elk hart to attend the Tri-State Med ical Association meeting, which is being held there Tuesday. Clyde Swinderman, who has been working at Arnos returneu Monday ami has accepted em ployment with Ed. Hunter. , Two examiners of the State Accountants are working in the Auditor's office, lookin-jr over the books of the cities and towns. Edward VaJl, foreman of the Tribune left Tuesday for week's trip to Detroit, Buffalo, ami Niagra rail Is and other points. Mrs Charles Helsd of Midiawaka, returned to her home Tues day after visiting with the fam ily of Clyde Heise for tiie past few days. Mrs. W. L. Cook of Nebraska, who has been pending the past few weeks here, has gone to Hamlet for a further visit with friends. Mrs Orthirs North of Bremen who has been the guest of Mrs. B. E. Linkenhelt for the past few weeks, returned to her home Tuesdav. James Biggs of Bourbon town ship was in town and says that hits wife, who was stricken with paralysis a year ago, is con siderably improved. Mrs. Koisa Mowers and - two sons Adam ami loam went to a a r Bourixm Tuesday to be guests i c . ' i ot lier latner-in-iaw. -ndrew Flowers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stock man went to Bourixm Tuesday to attend tflie Lewellyn funeral, and to visit her sister 'Mrs. John 15 eck for a few days. J. A. Paul of Berrian Springs Mich., was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday enroute to Bourbon, wie re he will open a store deal- - t i - ing in notions and noveuies. Mrs. John Cramer of Ijogansport, who has been visiting with relatives for the past few days, went to Cuflver for a further visit before returning to her home. Galpt. John Filar and daughters, uvmer resauents oi i jvmbuth, but now residing at vanston. 111., have returned home after a visit with relatives n this county. Miss Bessie Bell returned to South Bend 'Monday morning, after sending Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hell at In wood. Mrs. Bell accom panied her here. Mrs. T. R. Norton and LaugheJr of . Indianapolis, who have een the "guests of the, family of . P. Bishop in this city for a ew days, went to South Bend or a ni rin er visit ineiav. 'Miss Marv Metsker and 'Miss unette Zartman, the former of Iringhurst, and the latter of ?lora Ind., who have been the guests of the family of A. J. Metsker for a few days, went to Winona Tuesday where they will attend school.

.Mrs. Milton E. Soicc Tuesdav at South Bend.

IK OST

An

Interesting Indian Story in Which One of the Founders of Plymouth Was Prominent W. W. Hill Knew Muk-Kons-Kwa.

W'hen you look into a th'rectory of the city of Plymouth, you fi:r! Williams street an 1 often you notice in a daily paper that somebody is visitimr on Wilhams street, but there is no such street in Plymouth. The namv of the street running east from Michigan street to- the Abrasive factory, is "William" not Williams and thereby hangs a tale. z Many years ago Gdorgc Washington lowing, an 'old Indian trader, entered a tract of land which is no.w a part of Plymouth. After the original plat of Plymouth was made he laid out Rwang's addition and namvd the streets ntnning east and west for hSs children, liiginnning at the north, the first street is Sophia, the next Ijouisa, then come William, George, Giarles Alexander and Ewing. Tire first street east cf Michigan street rs .Miner named after a prominent relative of Kwings; Rayless street was to perpetuate the name of Solomon Ilayknss and Angcll street was named for another prominent old timer. Do not forget ths when thinking of tlie streets in sotithiSLt Plymouth. Put as we s',il in commencing this article. Col. Geo. XV. Ewing was an Indiana trader, seventyfive yearse ago; he visited ajl the Indian towns, spoke their languager' readily, had thie confidence Of the leaders of every tribe; obtained a thorough knowledge (Ä all the country in Indiana. Illinois and Michigan, which gave him an ojiportunity to 'secure lands in scores of future cities. ' v ScA-cnty-fiw years ago, the home and trading house of Francois Godfrey, near where the city of 'Pern is now, was then known and visited by every Indian trader.1 Godfrey was the last war cMef of the -Miamis and near where he lived, but a little further up the Missasßinewa river was the horrrci of a Miami chief, named She-pah -can nab, who in later life lost his hearing and was then named Ka-kip-shah or the deaf man. After the deaf chief died, his wido Mnkonskwa (Little ".'car Woman) occupied the principle cabin otf this little vilage. One evening in January, lRiW, Col. Ewing reached this cabin, cold. tired and hungry but he was an old acQtiointance and friend of ShcHpah-cannah and his widow. and was welcome. After sunper, that evening he sat by the fire and chatted in the Miami language until the young er memilttTS of the failv went to lyed ami then JMuk-kons-kwa said "I have something on mv r.imd, and I must tell rt, I am getting old and weak and I cannot die in peace until I have told it. I am a wmie ww.iaw. i was' carried awav by three Dela ware Indians, at the time when I was a little child; I have forcoten mv own, Cliristian name and the name of my mother but my father's name was Slocum. He was a Quaker and we lived on the banks of the Susquehanna river. Then she told all that she knev of the capture, of her adoption by a Dleaware chief, and that once when travelincr with her adopted parents they found a wounded' Indian ly-in"-' helpless on the ground. They took hhu 1rome ami nursed lltm to health, die was the Mi ami war chief, She-pah-canah she married him and he was a gooel lusband. When she finished her story she said: "The great oad I have carried over fifty years is off mv shoulders now I ff ' tan die. G1. Ewing determined to find ver relatives if possible. He mad no clew to their location beyond he' fact that thev'had lived near the Susquehanna. He wrote to tire Ijancaster Inteclligencer, but . . i -1 it was not unu two year.s idiu liiat his letter was published in hat paper. 'Luckily a copy of the .paper fell into the 'lianas ot menvber ot the siocum ... ( family, came to the relatives oi h'e lost sister like a voice from the dead. In the year U77 Jonathan Mo1 ...Till. 1 vi cum1 'had moveu unu w amily fremv Kluxle Island .anil seatlcM in ine ueauinui v w...... alley at the siTte of Wilkes l.arre Jv kindlv treatment the Quaker amily won the fn end ship ot the nd ans. who resKldd near mein ami thev felt no fear. lint on Xovember 2 H.H, tnree Delaware Indians approacneu Ire house; the men were not hierc, and two neigWW 1fys were grinding a knife near tne loor. The largest of tircse was at once shot by one of the indians. Mrs. Slbcum and most oi he children fled to the wootts, but Frances, a girl of frve years

T

and her little lame brother hid beneath the staircase. The Indians found them. The mother returned and begged the Indians not to harm them. They left the boy, but one of the Indians threw the: girl across his shoulder retiming for answer savage laugh tier and the forest closed behind them, the child looking bae'ik over the Indian's shoulder screaming, "'Mamma, Mamma" The child was gone, but she had left indelibly im printed on the 'mother's mind her little tearstained face and the haunting cry of "Mamma, Mamma." Six weeks later, Mrs. Siocum's husband and father were killed by the Indians and she was alone with her six children, but in all hier suffering the fate of Frances weighed most heavily, for she thb'iight that her lost Child was alive and suffering and must be found and rescued. The family grew to manhood and womanhood, live mother and tlrei brothers searched everywhere among the Indian tribes for the lost child, offering a reward of .5-"00 lor information, but no clue could be found. In 1S07, the mother over 0 vears of age, went to her grave, still feeling that her daughter lived ami cnioininc her chiJuren to continue the search for their lost sister. Mor almost twentv vears after the mother's death, the sons con tinned the fruitless search until the letter of Ö)H. Ewing revived their hope and an interchange of letters with him almost assured them that their Lust sister was found. Arrangements were quickly made for a journey to the Mississinewa by two of the brothers and a sister all then over sixty years oi age: and in :c?ptemr)er, 18.i7, thev started on their last search. Thev came to tht Deaf Mans Vilb.ge. accimipanied by Janrcs T. '.Miller, an interpreter,

and James R. hulwiler of Perti. puose the water is u.-aed. AnTliey were receivel hy thieir sis- other change advocated by Supt. ter with all of an, Indians stoical Chase, was tlVei changing of the

how O'F andifference. Could this wrinkk'kl old Indian woman be the fair Child snatched from their Wme aihiTost fifty years before litit 'her dark reddish brown hair such as never seen -on the head

of an Indian, appealed to their water to sprinkle, and thus makmcmorv. Tbqv asked to see the inc the nunVniiie- more stead v.M

forefinger of her left hand. It m - I had been crushed and the nail was gone. "How did that happen" they asked. Mv brother struck it with a hammer before I was car ried away" she answered. This brought certainty for this had occurrvid about a year be-

lore she was captured by the In- situation. Thi "council also detlians. cided the question of supplying

Slue told her story again through an interpreter. Her memory of her father and the family, of the coming of the Indians and her capture all agreed with theirs, but she had forgotten her christian name. "Was it Franceis?" her sister asked. "Yes Franca, Franca" she excaimed, sliawincr emotion for the first trine. It was indeed the Post sister, but there were no-tears of joy. nl fond' embraces. They told their story of the nv)ther"'s srricf

and their long search. They con- and the street sprinkler be revinced her that thrs grav haired quircVl to take water from this,

woman was her sister and that thtcise old men were her brothers, wlik ran away from the home

when th'e Indiants came. AIipMkis been taken from the Iee

was an Indian as ronrnWiilv n if born one and it was hard to elicit any apparent f ceiling from her through th'e interpreter, but gradual.lythie restraint wore oft and she agreed to meet them the following day at Peru. in the morning Frances came to the new hotel in the little (own. Sic was accompanied bv her daughters and, her son-in-law. After some) reminiscences, the brothers and sisters begged wer to gf back to the old Sirsmiehanna ihome. With a lo))k of sadness she shVxik her Ivead and answered: .k, 1 cannot. I have always lved wirh the Indians: they have been very kind to me; 1 am used to them. 'Hie Great spirit has allowed me to live Wim tlvem and be happy; and I will continue to live with them and will die with them. Your locking glass may be longer than

nunc, but vim is my own 15 years and believe him perfecthome. I do n t wish to live any ly honerable in tall business transbetter or anywhiere else. I think actions and financially able to

the Great Spirit hais allowed me to live to be ih because I have lived with the Indians. My busband ami my 1rvs are buried here and I cannot leave them. On his dying day, my litusband charged me not to leave tibe Indians. I have a 'house and much land, two daughters, a son-in-iaw a ro i inree grand-children to make me comfortable Tf T m back I -shall 'be like a fish out of

I cannot go. I have Frances went back to her Indian hoime and her brothers and sister returned to the -east. In IJS4G, at the request of Frances, her nephew Rev. Geo. Slocum came, to live near her and give hier his counsel and assistance. She died at Hier old home March !, 1847 and was laid to reist. in the little family graveyard on the hill near her cabin. Fifty-three years later, May 17 l!M)0. her relatives unveiled a handsome white bronze monument over her grave. This is a true -story. W. W. Hill of this city, knew tihe "Lost Wyoming" su's'ter and has often talked with hier. Today persons locking out from this monument over tire valley where she lived are reminded that her eventful life -w.s one of the early links in the chain that binds our countrr mi1 wilful TMvm.rwutli see sounreast I'lymouth they should re-collect that if Col. Geo. W. Hwing had never lived this story would not have been -written. SINCE INSTALLATION OF WATER METERS IN CITY OLD LAW IS OBSOLETE. Hitheitofore Plumbers Were Re quired to Report All Alterations in Houses Water Plug Ordered Built. Since the installation of water meters throughout the city, the old water works ordinances have in many instances become obso lete, acvwdmig to the rejxrt of water works superintendent R. A. Chase. Thus under tdie old flat ratfet system, all nlumbers are required to make a full report of work or alterations dome in thp nhnmbinir of r-esidenees or buildings. This was in order that the fiat rate might 1e adjusted o correspond with the amount of vattr used. Under the meter systeim this rs krtxrrlluous as all of the water is nawl for at mven established rates, ami it is of no concern to the council for what ordinance, which requires the sprinkling to be done at certain hours of the dav. "Uiuler the new system" said Mr. Cluasie, i't would be of greater advantage to distribute the time for using the a a r- - j I he water is all paid for by meter rates, and the superfluousness of th'ese regulations and the necessity of their repeal and amendment is easily seen. The council referred the question to the water works conrmittee, whb will report amended ordinaces to conform with the new water tor the street sprinkler This t(pic has been discussed" at great lewgthi many times, and at one time 'last evening the coaincil was aJout to decide to abolish the street sprinkler altogel her, because of the nuisance caused from the leaking of water on the .:reets, wherever water was taken from Irvdrants. It was finally decided to erect goose neck water plug on Center street, south of the Ict wilier am on tlie snie ot tne street on which the water inain is located a' nct be allowetl to stand on the down town streets, between tmcs of sprinkling. ater H'ivc corner on 'Michijran and Uporte streets, much to the an noyance of nearby business men Pea Crop is Short. 'Hie pea crop of northern In diana is unsnally short this year. The Van Wert Packing com pan v, which has one of the larcr est plants in this part of the state and which is located north of Warsaw, closed dotwn after putting up a one-third crop. The plant will be opened acrain in the fall when corn and string bea: rs arc ready for canning, How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure F. J. Cheney & Co. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last carry out any obligations made by his firm. Warding, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo Hall's Catarrh cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and muouous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all uruggists. la'e Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

water done-

ORDINANCE 1ST BE . REVISED

rriiji8r"irr-cir

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

? ? ? FURNISHED BY GRES6NER & GOMf flJlY Owntr of the only Abstract Books in the county. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall count compiled promptly and accurately. i Fred C. 'Morlock and wife w d to Charles A. Reeve, north 22 feet of Lot 4 Original plat Ply mouth JSoUOÜ. -Oemrge A. Marsh, deceased bv AVlmr., Admr. Deed to Lottie C. Hershbergcr Part of ne qr 2 1 West tp. $1)00. f ranklin Overmyer. and wife w d tb Hiilip David MiiTray part of Lot S Overmyers Addition to liurr Oak $40.00. .Mary E. Ewing w d to K. X. XicOl'es Lot T3 Ewings Addition to Kvmouith $200. Cora II. Haag Q. C. D to Sam uol J. Haag et aJ Und one-ninth of Und twcHthirds of west hf of mv qr 22, ;34, 1 Polk tp $350.00. Julia E. (Work and husband w d to Winnie L. Humrichbuser Lets 20, 21, 22 and 2; Lake View grounds Pretty Lake ail so strip north; ot said lots in 11, 33, 1 $2000. - ixmford h. Kcen w d to Ida Revel 1 Lot in Culver $500. ! IWhn. H. Huff and wife w d to Harrison L. Lonze, Iot in liremen $125.00. Jonathan Wilson w d to Ida i Wilson Part of east h'ailf oi sv qr 0, :M, 1 pnllk township, (con Love and affection) Catherine Kile and bus., w d to Christian Kastcr Part of Lot 3 Kingles second Addition to Bremen $1100. Hcnrv Ritschic O C D to Chas Peillmian. t r 2, 34. 3 German township $2. Edith 'M. Pair et al to Clinton A. Pond u rant Und. hf of part of se qr (, 33, 2 also part of Lots 11 and 12 in 5, 33, 2 Center tp. $4044. Clinton A. I on du rant and wife w d to Forest'S. IWtilbom et al Part of se qr 0. 33, 2 also part of tots 11 and 12 5, 33, 2 Center township $0000. Peter Lichtenberger and wife w d to Fannie Hessel Part of west htf of ne r 4 ne qr 35, 33, 1 Union tp. 150. Fannie Hessel w d to Emma A. Pebmer Part oif west hf of ne qr 35, 33, 1 Union tp. $150. ' James Green and wife w d to George Stanton Jr., Tract in 21, 32, 1, Union tp. $10.00. M. M. Peck and wife w d to George M. Riddle, Lot in Inwood $400. State Exchange Bank of Args w d to James P. Ponnell, et al Part of West hf of nw qr 30, 32. 4 Ti'iecanoe tp. $2500. Thomas Cole w d to Sarah Fritzen, nortlv half of Lots 30 and 31, also Lot 42 Wheelers Addition to Plymouth $1000. Henrv 'M. Haag Q C D to Samuel J. Haag all interest in w hf df nw qr 22, 31, 1 Polk tp. also lots 5 ami 8 and part of Lot 1, Plock 2, Tvner $350.00. 'Martha J. WillHelm w d to Malin da Harrison Lots 42 and 43 Enterprise Addition to Plymouth j $S50.00. 'Malinda E. Hoffman w d to Syrillas Trump Und hf interest est in sw qr of ne qr 10, 32, 3 Walnut township $2500. Wilbur S. Robinson and wife w d to Elba T. Robinson, Part of ne qr 22, 32, 2 Green township $1000.00. Frank L. Johnson and wife w d. to Jacob M. Devine Part of Lots 5 ami Lemerts Addition to Teegarden $220.00. Joel Anglin w d to Caroline S Anghn north lit of sw qr o0, ,3 3 JCenter, township $7000. P. Arte mas Port on w d to Jaoi W. Edison, west hf of nw qr 25, 31, 2 Center, township $5000.00. Georce S. Herman ami wife w d to Julia A. Ross Part o sw qr 10, 34, 1 Polk tp. $425. Nine Year Old Heroine Uizzie knOwles, a nine year old Elkhart girl, is the h'c.roine df th'e hour since the fire at th'e home of Oeonre Whiteman of Elkhart, which1 she discovered and extinguished by her own ef forts. GOOD WORK. Done Daily in Plymouth, Many Citizens Tell of It. Nearly every reader has heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work in Plymouth still con tinues and our citizens are con stantlv addimr endorsement by public testimony. No better proof of merit Can be ha-ci than tne ex perience of friends and neighbors. Read this ciase: John Glass, R. E. D. Xo. .1, Plymouth, Ind., says: "I was afflicted wfth kidney complaint for a long time and though I spent a great deal of monev trying one remedy or an other, I was not relieved. I could hardlv istraitrhten on account ot acut- pains in my back and I was also subiect to head'athes and spells of dizziness. I hecame very . . . . i i weak and was in a raci way wnen Doan's Kidney Pills came to my attention. I began their use and they removed all my aches and pains, l nave on.cn uwu....um.u this remedy to otner peie. The above statement was given in May 100G and was confirmed bv Mr. Glass oii February 21, P')00. He said thtat the benefit he receh ed had been permanent. For aK bv all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Ruffalo, Xew York, sole agents for the 'United States. Remember the name Uoan s and take no other.

C. R. LEONRRD, Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90. THE NEW HOSPITAL AND SANITARIUM (Continued Jrom Page 1) important work. They have already achieved a wide reputation for structural work of important buildings in the state and their present contract will give added character and prominence to their already established business reputation. The building will stand as a monument to its founders and promoters, of whom Dr. T. A. Borton stands at the head, long after they have passed away. Will be Buried in Oak Tree. A giant oak tree that he had watched grow to its present size since he settled seventy-five years ago, on the farm near Muncie, where he died will incase the body of Carl Fenwick; aged 77. His sons vesterdav cut doyn tlve great tree and they are fashioning it into a coffin. Upholsters will smooth off th'e interior, but the outside will be of the unfinished wood. It will bo buried in a grave of cement. Returns a Rich Man. Kurton Thurber, who disappeared from Laporte county 30 years ago and was mourned as dead, returned yesterday an was reuniited with his 'brothers and sisters. Thurbur said he left Laporte poor and determined not to return until he made a fortune He is now the owner of a large ranche in the west and worth ' over $100,000. New Suits Filed. Frank L. McCanley and M. A. Ryan vs Rose Sutton ami Geo. H. McCanley. Venue from Kosciusko county. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies and bv r m? j. - ... . .. " iamng io cure witii local treat ment pronounced it incurable. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufctured by F. I. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio is the only constitutional cure on. the market. It acts di rectly on. the blood and mucous surfaces They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, bend for circular and tes timonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Any lady reader of this paper will receive, on request, a clever "Xo-Drop" Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege, trom 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-"'Health Coffee" simtply to introduce this clever substitute for read coffee. Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee is gaining its great popularity because of: first its absolute healthfulness 2nd its economy one and , onethird, Jts economy one ainJ onehalf lb. 25c; fourth its convenience. Xo 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, dis heartened 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 will appreciate your aid. L. Tanner. Tell some deserving Rheumatic sufferer, that there is yet one simple way to certain relief. Get Dr. Shoop's book on Rheum atism and afree trial test. Send no money. The test is free. Surprise some disheartened sufferer by first getting the book from. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by L. Tanner. In sickness, if a certain hidden nerve jroes wroncr. then the or gan that this nerve controls will also surely fail. It may be a Stomach nerve, or it mav have given strength and support to the heart ot kidneys, it was DrT Shoop that first pointed to this vital truth. Dr. Shoop'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 in side nerves. The remarkable success of this prescriptions dem onstrates the wisdom of treating ne actual cause ot tnese ailinrr organs. And it is indeed easy to prove. A simple five or ten days test will surelv tell. Try it once and see! Sold by L. Tanner. Accidents -will happen, but the est regulated families keen Dr. Thomas Ecleetric Oil for such emergencies. It 'suhdues the pain and heals the hurts.

INDIANA. Residence Phone 18.

We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME Frank AS CASH. Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groccreis. Dr. F. M. BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA MONEY TO LOAM on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Time. J. A. MOLTER, N. B. HSPINHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Line, Vandalit and Lake Shore Railway. Xo. P310G NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the 'Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 11)10. In th'e matter of tlie estate of Daniel Freeman, Deceased. Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Daniel Freeman, deceased, has present and filed his final account and uudvers in final yttfemcnt of said estate and tbtat the same will come up for the examination and action of said- Circuit Qmrt on the 10th dav of Sep tember, 1910, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all oth ers interested therein, are also hereby required, at tlie time an'd place aforesaid, to appear and nia-ke proof of their heirship or claim tb any part of said estate. Done July 1910. h. M. Lauer Wutness, the Clerk and Seal of (seal) of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana this oth day of July, 1910. J. C Wbitesdl, Clerk NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT OF ESTATE. In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1910. In th'e matter of the estate of Ellis H. Rockhill, Deceased. Xotice is hereby -given that the undersigned, as Executor of the estate y Ellis H. Rockhill deceased has presented and filed his final accoaint and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up fcr the examina tion and action of said Circuit Court on tlie 19th day of Septemlber, 1910, at -which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in satid Lourt and sliow cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs f .aid -estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the thne an 1 place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim u any part of said estate. Done fuly 1. 1910. r . ' Ellis F. Rockhill IWitncss, die Clerk and Seal of (seal) of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana this first dav of Tulv. 1910. ' J. 'C. Wlritesell, Cierk E. C. Martindale PtODiach trouble ft but frmptom of. and no! In itself & true disw. We thinfc of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseawa. tI they an symptoms only 'of a certain ipaaflo Nerre sickness nothing else. It wa tin fact that first correctly led Dr. Fhoop In the creation of that now very popular Btotnaca Remedy-Dr. Snoop's Restorative. GÖrn direci to the storuach nervs. alone brought that tarm and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Retoraure. Without that oroinal ind hichw nt.i r.n4.i. such lasting ccomplishmentirwere ever to M had. For stomach distress bloatin. biliousness, bad Breath and Kiinw .iimirUn ... r. k.'. Kstoratl ve . ablets or Liquid-and sea for yourself what it can and will do. W sail and cfcaar. fully racoinicaud i Dr. Shoop's Restorative L TANNER.

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Or. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE A0 Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every Friday J All Day Telephone - - 8752 rings