Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 July 1910 — Page 8
LOCAL NEWS
Atty. Charles Kellison spent Monday at Bourbon on business. Georige MfciBride of Lapaz was a visitor in this city on business Tuesday. Mrs. Marion Cramer is spending a few days with hex father,
George Long" at Inwood. Miss Esther Phillips went to Culver Monday morning, to be the guest of 'Miss Lois Curtis. Mrs. Charles Cress and children of Bourbon, are here visiting Mrs. S. T. Hitchlcock for a week. . Davis Kellog and wife and daughter, of Walkerton are visiting wkh friends in this city for a few day. ' Mrs. Newton Elkins of Bourbon was che guest of the family of John Freeman in this city for a few days. Mrs. S. J. Smith Was returned
to Bier home in Oiicago, after spending a few days in this city and at Cullver. Mrs. Eli MUner and children George and Gra-ce are 'spending a few days with friends and relatives at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Ramey and children of Culver were the guesfts of Robert Cunningham in this city Tuesday. ' Louis LaBilanicz returned to South Bend Tuesday morning, ater spending a few days here on business with V. S. Doan.
IMrs. Slenter is spending a few
days at Culver. Ed. Kinkle transacted business
at South Bend Saturday.
IMiss Nancy Barts went to Arlington to spend Sunday. G. W. Ross spent Saturday at South Bend on business.
iM. Leightly of Burr Oak spent Saturday in this city and at Ar-
K DONALD
gos.
(Mrs. T. A. Nelson of Hibbard
was a visiftor here Saturday
morning.
Miss Sue Trowbridge is spending a few davs with friends at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Wade and daughter of Chicago are visiting here for a few days. C. L. Andrews went to Tyner to visit his son-in-law Watson
Work for a few days. Miss Grace Boyte went to South Bend to spend Sunday
with her sister Cloe. Mrs. Libbey Kleckner of Ho hart, is visiting with Mr and Mrs J. A. Cook here. John Hand of Dclong was in this city on business Saturday,
enroute to Etna Green. Bennett Frederrckson of Inwood, is visiting with Miss BInora Dugan in this city. Mrs. Wm. Siddle of Ft. Wayne returned to her home, after vis-
iting here and at quiver. Frances and Wauter Taylor of North Dakota, are visiting with the family of Gias. Williams for a few days.
Ed. Reynolds went to Lapaz to ttrtit pmrfwmpnt in the Heinz
M. N. Huston of Indianapolis, call.:nfr station. at that nlace for
. . . - I ' 7 .
who nas 'been spending a lew
days in this city on business,
went to So. Bend Tuesdav morn
ing. Mrs. C. E. Newland of Valparaiso, visited with friends here Tuesday, enroute to Bloomingdale, where she wül spend a few days. : . Mrs. Amy Orr of Mayfield Ky., was a Plymouth caller Tuesday morning enroute to Winona, where she will spend a few days. '.,'. The Misses Gladys Weaver and Winifred Andreas of Buchanen Mich., are the guests of Miss Merle Bosworth for a few
days.
the summer. (Miss Tressie Hite of Bourbon, was a local visitor Saturday, enroute to South Bend, where she will remain.
'Miss Frances Marks is home from Valparaiso for a short visit with her parents 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marks. (Mrs. Druc&la Klinker went to Richmond Ind., Saturday, to visit with the family of George Mitler for a week.
Mrs. L. G. HarSey and iMrs. Nettie Sickman went to Mishawaka Saturday, to spend a few
days with friends.
Miss Emma Protsman left Sat-
inlur tnnrninnr f ir- n n fvtfn
-Mrs. Tina Drake of Tyner, L - and visit at PlCn(f St.
Joseph 'AI veil., ana L.nioago
who has been visiting here went
to South' Bernd and Lagrange, this mbming to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Flora Zigner of Knox, who has been spending a few days with relatives in Plymouth, went -to South Bend for a fntthet visit Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Cunningham of LoganspoTt, who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Caroline Yenna in this city for a few days, returned to her home Tuesday. 'Miss Zula Berger of Lapaz, was a Plymouth caKer Tuesday on her way home from Valparaiso, where she has been attending the University. Messrs. Harry and Gilbert Kessler who have been spending a ifew days with their parents at Bourbon and with, friends in this city, returned to their employ
ing.
Miss Florence Miller of Goshen, who has been the guest of -Mrs. Clara Wagoner for a few days, returned home Saturday. Miss Vita McCarty of Chicago, who has been visiting here with Miss Ethel' Freed for a week returned to her home in that city Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Moon of South Bend, who has been the guest of the family of Charles LaRue this week, returned to her home Saturday. Miss Florence Poor went to nelkwifr Saturdav a. m. to visit
a couple of weeks with her aunt banking.
Mrs. Jeanette Sales and other reüatives. Louis Horn of Valparaiso was the truest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Bergman, on his way to West
Baden, where he will spend a
Wm. Baughcr spent Monday
at Ft. Wavne on business.
Mesdames Fred and George Price were Culver visitors Monday. Harry Houghton spent a few days at Bourbon and Etna Green. ' . J i J ! j Earl Kellcy of Warsaw spent Monday in this city and at La-porte.
Mrs. Harry Bowles is spending a few days with her husband at
Mishawaka. Harry Knott of Chicago spent Sunday with his wife and parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Marks and daughter Frances spent Monday at Culver. John Hay went to Chicago
Sunday evening to spend a few days on business. Miss Chloe Butler of Culver is visiting a few days here, the guest of Miss Iva Disher. J. E. Hetler of St. Joseph, Mich., spent Sunday with Mis'3 Diana Davis in this cJty. Mrs. S. Niswonsrer has return-
1 ,-. 1it- 1i!,atvio in Arrrn nftprltlie llOniC of
visiting here for a few days. Messrs. J. lAtt Losey and Luther Hoham, spent Monday at Culver, enjoying a sail boat ride.
J. W. Wiltfong and L. R. Bell and family spent Sunday at the home of A. J. Tiny er, north of Linkville. 'Miss Ivoirrettö Kruyer has accepted a position at Indianapolis as stenographer, and will leave Wednesday. Mrs. Wiiam Clay and children of Fort Wavne. are
visiting with her mother Mrs. Christ ena Wickey. Frank Brooke, son of Howard
Brooke, of Casey, 111., is visiting his grandparents. Dr. and 'Mrs. J. E. Brooke in this city. John Hand and children of Delong were Plymouth visitors Monday on their way home after visiting at Etna Green. Rev. B. P. Ivins went to South Bend Monday morning to attend the funeral of his uncle, Nathan Edwards which occurred today. C. Anderson of Calcaska Mich, who have been spending a few days with John Asp at Donaldson returned to their home Monday. Miss Diana Davis went to Chica'go Monday morning, to spend a couple of weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Hamm
II
ETAL
REUNION HELD
ONE HUNDRED TWENTYFIVE KIN ASSEMBLE AT HARRIS STATION SUNDAY.
OH ILL PROFIT BI 1 USE OF HOB
3
iS
C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.
PLYMOUTH. Office Phone CO.
INDIANA. Residence Phone 18.
if
Mrs. James Mosher of Hibbard Elected President for Ensuing Year Interesting Addresses Made.
Present Rate of Consumption of Water
Would Net $9,000 Annually
on Erection of Tank Will be pleted Within 30 Days.
GUARD AWAITS ORDER
OF GOVERNOR. (Continued from Page 1)
Com-!
On Sunday, July 21, a very feasant reunion took ihcc at
Marshall logan,
tt r .. x '1 .
near iiarns jyiauon. .duul one hundred and twentv-five per-
Thc work of erecting the tower
for the new water tank, on the
rear of the City Water Works lot, is progressing, and it is ex
pected to have the work completed, and the tank in operation
wit Mil thirty davs. The work
of erecting the tbwer and tank is
being done bv the Chicago
Pi ridge and Iron Company, who
sons were present from the -Mc
Donald, Dickson, Logan, Voreis hiave three experts in charge of
and Thompson families. tlc work. LaJborers and me-
The lirownlee and Houghton
families, who are included in this relationship were not represented hv name this voar. but
many present had the blood in their veins. This association originated as a celebration of the anniversary of the arrival Of these families in Marshall county, July ?ß, 1836. It has been the custom to hold thes? meetings at or near Lake Maxinkuckec, where these families first settled. As a matter
canrcs from Plymouth, completed the gang employed in the con
struction. After the tank is com
pleted, and in operation, the pres
sure in the -water mains will be
raised from a pressure now rant
ing from 40 to 45 pounds to the square inch, to a pressure of C5
to ;o pounds. The water pressure now, is almost twice as stronsr as hithertofore. Before the installation of me'ters through
the citv, when the waste of water
was general, in the summer time,
mis Those hound for Ohieafo
Work I left fr there on other lines.
Afltl day long a crowd of more th'an 1,000 persons stood about the Grand Trunk ddpot. Thia throng was generally orderly and made no serious demonstration against the few trains that were able to arrive and depart. A
ii a foigh train from Battle Creek ' installed I mÄ novwlv n the
at every place of water consump-l fternoon and was able to go on
ed. Meters are now
tion, exeqiting three or four in
stances. These are factories, for
Which meters of the proper size have not been received as yet, and these will continue under
meter rates, until such meters are placed.
The register at works plant, shows
average amount of water now pumped daily is a!bout 240,000 gallons. At this rate, if all of die water rental is collected, the city wvxild net a clear profit of
something over $1)000 per year, in . i Ü
through: to Chicago without mo
testation, although under heavy guard. ' : i ii!" In the railroad yards, however,
the crowd was five times as large and riotout scenes occurred frequently. Sheriff v M. Kerr has
the water sworn in albout fifty extra depu-
that the ties, lckibc out men he knows
' 1 j as citizens and giving them white ribbon badges, tearing the word "shfcrifT." Fear Flames My Spread. Until the smarting of the fire
m the train railroad officiafls had
liest
8tomcli trouble U but lymptom of. and not In ltaell ft true disefts. We thint of Dyspepsia. BeftTtburn. aad In J i est ion reel diteaeee. yel tber ft re ymptom oaly 'ol ft crtin ipecifia Herr ickneTtiothIn else. It ws this fact that first correctly led Dr. Knoop In the creation of that now yery popular Stomach Remedy Dr. Shoop'a K es tor tire. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought tbat success and fa?or to Dr. Shoop and hit Resvoralire. With out that ortrlnal nd hihly viul principle, no uch lasting rccomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress, bloatins. biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion., try Dr. Rboop l
ReitoraÜTe-Tablet or LiQmo-ana set ior tout.
self what it can and will Co. w aau ana tally reoonuneod
S
of convenience the meeting an(j Nvjt, tic apparatus,
n nre was chancred tins year.
hours oi
The
ear iv
the dav
It a
was impossible to maintain
pressure much over 20 pounds.
were passed in answering the in- rn(ter the new svtem, as so far
0.TC I -frvr-t wl irttli t1i JiKtn lint ion if
meters in the city, and new elec
tric triplex pump, the pressure has been easilv doubled, and
every gallon tf water pumped, will be paid for. Rate of Great Receipts. Water meters have been placed at evcrv residence and 'business a house in Plymouth, the work upon whlth has just been complet-
terrogation : "What relation
you to me? At one o'ekk. Eldridge Tlvompson'tblew the conch shell which was the signal for all to surround the tables under the shade trees on the lawn, where all sorts of good things were provided. After this enjoyable hour was over a somewhat Impromptu program was devoted to "Our Ancestors." The President, Danieil McDonald delivered a verv touching
Br. 'Shoop'
Restorative LTAHHER.
We Redeem Coupons
FOR
This seems hardly possible, but hoped to continue. traffic all night is nevertheless true. Of course but because of the danger to prothere are consumers, who after perty should the tlames spread or the first monthly meter reading be started anew, this was abanis taken and they see the enor- cloned.
mity of water, wli'ich they arc C. A. 'McXirtt, passenget agent
wasting, will ort down and econ-lwho is in cWartre of the Grand
omize on its use. A water works Trunk offices in Soulh Bend is
official said Thursday that there J said to have a long- personal conare a few people in the city, who versa tion with Gov. Marshall
open their hydrants, and use the over the long distance telephone water for refrigerator purposes, in an effort to have the chief exwho use water worth $1 per day. ecutive call out troops to protect A surprise party will more than railroad property. He toCd the' likely be in store for them, when governor, it as 'said, that the they receive the bill for the first rioting was continued, and he month's water, rental, under the feared even greater trouble th'an
meter system. 1 his. however on-1 already experienced.
Iv goes to prove that the meter
svstem should have been install
ed before, to check the ruthless waste of water throughout the city, which was prevalent under the meter system.
i
address, tine burden o which was
Ira Gam. wiio .visited at South "Those who have passed to the
T,1 .md Mkhawaka over Sun- beyond.
day, reports a nice sh'ower of rain in those cities Sunday even-
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Young and the Misses Iva Disher and Elizabeth Oarver erf Plymouth spent Sunday at St. Joseph Mich.
D. K. Snyder sold two hogs, weighing 1,500 pounds this morning. He says raising hogs, corn and wheat navs better than
m
'interesting letters from Piatt
McDonald of Chicago, in behalf of the MeInai!ds and Mrs. Emma Houfghton Dickson in bohalf of the families she represents, were read by the President. Mr. 'McDonald also spoke for the Drown lees and deposited wfrJi the secretary to be kqrt
with the records an .attested copy of the military record of hr.-? ffreat grandfathers, James RrownUce and Patrick Logan during the -war of the American
Revolution.
The secretary, Mrs. Clara
Switzcr read a letter from her
BUILDING K GOOD BOOM RAISES SHOHG IfJ LABOR WAGES i-lUSIC CONTEST
The -Misses Erma and Vera Sanner, and their guest Mrss Dorothy Shanafeilt of South Bend went to Bourlon for a short stay.
Misses Donna and Eva Per gh I history of the Thompson conch
of Uifcago, called on menus in shell.
UNSKILLED HELP IS AT A PREMIUM AND DRAWS FROM 20 TO 25 CENTS PER HOUR.
brother, Uifayette Thompson of City is Forced to Pay High
Lincoln Nebraska, giving the
Co
ment at Lansing Mich., Tuesday couple 0f Weeks.
morning. .... wu r,f Tvnpr thi
liss Carrie Coleman of War- l; t iv Jiere .v:tt, frTentls Rochester, where she will spend ing history of Patrick Logan and
Ind., who has been visiting 1 11te ro South Bend, where a few days. ' his descendants. His appropri-
- m - - - ' I 1. - 1 a 1 A.
city 'Tonday, enroute to WÄlis Logan gave an interest-
Wages to Street EmployesMayor Cleveland Victim of Scarcity.
Mr. and 'Mrs. George McCrum of Portland, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. Garrett in this city today and this evening will leave for a visit at Chicaigo. Miss Hazel XefT went to Winona to attend the musical contest, heCd there Saturday, and will spend Sunday with Miss Lu
lu Helpman at Warsaw. The Misses Zeta and Zena Boggs of Argos, who- have been the guests of. friends and rela
tives here for a few days, returned to their home Saturday. Jay Brower returned to Chicago Saturday, after visiting for a few days here, the guest of Dewey Shambaugh. Brower was a former resident of this city. Mrs. Harold Janeber returned to tlrer home in South Bend Saturday, after Visiting with her narents. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
-I tnA I V-iarK ill 1111 VllV lOl amv aj j 9 I ''wm " f,, OOd and , ,, rtJ Ar L.,lr cl .MI occ :t Urr Ki-t5ir
Pni vtirl i ne -Misses ueaincc aim .uaijf vn. - -o. .....v... I eril, WHO I .i, KW- Rrkv PliinWlmrt who hrw ompnoH
UlC idiii-i T) . c. nfficPi lthr n n Phrrn-nrnrtor.
ren.
here with the family of Charles she wi11 ibe lhe ,st of relatives
vanamp ior a iew üap, wu for a few dayS-
io xirooara ior a iutiu-ct vish with relatives, before returning to her home. Mr. and 'Mrs. .S. A. Knobhock of South Bend, visited with the family of Washington Knoblock
in this city Sunday evening, enroirte to thenr home, after visiting with friends at BaUimore Id. - ! F. C. Sonnebarn and wife visited over Sunday at the home of W. H. Love's Mr. Sonnebarn has been for more han twenty years foreman of the newspaper department of the Laporte Herald.- '.!'':! H. L. Thompson and wife of Cleveland O., returned to that city Friday morning after visiting a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson, and with the family of Mrs. Elizabeth Pesch and other friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Anna Lavengi
daughter Margaret of
have been the guests of
ily of her cousin Georg'
'Marks in this city, returned to their home (Friday. Miss Maud 'Marks accompanied them home and will spend two weeks at Peru. Mr. and Mrs. E. Umbaugh and daughter. Mary of Franklin county, Kansas, who have been visiting here with the Cramer, Pietro and Shaffer families for a couple of weeks, went to Inwood Friday rriornincr. to visit
other relatives and friends, before returning home. Mrs. M. Allman left for Chicago Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Eisendreth. She will go from there to the home her daughter 'Mrs Minnie Laemle of Marshfield Wis., and thence to Park Falls, Wis., to the home of her son Jesse, 'Mrs. Allman will be gone two months. Cyrles and Uloyd Greiner returned on Monday morning to Valparaiso LTniversity. Cyrles is continuing life work in the teacher's course. Lloyd will
graduate from the (Manual Training Department on August 18, and on September 6 will begin
teaching in the Manual Training
Department of the Bme Terre Mo.. sahooBs. Bonne Terre
-F 13 about 50 miles south' of pt Louis. . ; j " ! I I
John Mangus and wife return
ed to their home in Nappanee
Monday a. m after visiting a few the house of Logan.
ate sallies gave evidence that
Irish wit i"s not extinct among
days with the family Freed in this city.
Mrs. Charles Ulrich arrived from Detroit Saturday night for a visit of three weeks. with her sister Mrs. M. Ryan and her father Peter Stegman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chcnoweth
of Swavszee Ind., who have been
visiting for a few davs with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mowe,
returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Thornburg and
two children returned to her home in Bremen Monday a. m.
after a visit with Itt sister Alis:
Cirace Royce for a few' days. 'Mrs. Charlotte Dean of Earl
vJlle 111., who has' been visiting a few davs with relatives and
friends in this city and Culver,
returned to her home Monday.
Miss Zenith Rhinehart went to
of John Glen Logan spoke briflv on the
'Hie buüMing iboom in Ply
mouth, which has taken such a
preat development during the
the Henry Logan branch of the Upring and summer of 1910, has
had the ettect ot 'uoosting uic
family.
Mrs. J. H. Willey represented
the Thompsons by gfving an account of lames Thompson, a
Scotchman ancestor of all the
Thompsons present.
Mrs. A. R. Underwood led in
the singing of "Hail Sweetest Tie" "Auld Uing Svne" and "My
Country 'tis of Thee. After
price of common laborers, from j wjth the showing they were able a former rate df $1.W to $1.30 lo make in the contests, in which
per day, which was the rate paid to a scale of 20 to 25 cents per
liour. Hirthcrmore the em
ployment ttf common labor in
this city, at the present time is a hard proposition, and one
which is giv ing the building con
the photographs had been taken tractors, as welil as factory-man-
one 'bv one the company legan
to disperse at the home of Gid
eon IvOgan.
The officers for irxi year are:
President, James Mosher, vice-
president Marshall Logan and
.
iecretarv, Mrs. Clara-Mvrtzer.
ATTEND BOYS' CITY.
mi if f v-:
agers, truirnie. .Mayor v,. u.
Cleveland stated 'Monday might that in the past two 'weeks, he sm. m If.
has lost about h'tteen cmpiro-es
from the gasket factory who
have gone to work as common
laborers.
The question of the establish
ment ot a waoe scaic. ior cm-
Showed in Plymouth. . Jtisto Dolphin, a Ibig negro emV ployed with Tfcer Bill's Wild West, attacked Pauli Mbrt, at
Xorth Manoliester when tlie latter, a patron of the show chose to leave the tent by crawling out under the canvas instead of going out via the exit. Dolphis wtis arrested and fined. The Xorth Manchester Journal says Tiger BCl's horses are so old and poor that humane officers over the state should interfere and not permit the hauling of the heavy wagons over the county highways. New Suits' Filed. The new Pittshurgi Coal Com
pany (an Ohio corporation) ver
sus C. Oscar Tnbbey on account. Any lady can get a silvered "No-Drip" Coffee , Strainer by
writing Dr. Shoop, Racine Wis.,
Send no maney. Simply ask for the "Xo-Drrp" Coupon privilege, (giving your name and address. Dr. Shoop will also send free his new and very interesting
little book describing Dr. Shoop's.
Health Coffee. Health Coffee is such a dos imitation of real Coffee, that it requires an expert fn. ff! b Hiffprence. And there
The quintet of local amateur t of real coffee in
musicians, who went to Winona it Made from puref tested Saturday to enter the vocal con- ra;n5f mat and nirts, its flavor tests held there, returned to this on Ä tasti u vceedinlv PTatifvir.p
city that evening well pleased vr0 tedkus bo?Hn g erther.' "Made
in a minute" says Dr. Shoop. VVrit tnrlav for the booic and
such professional 'ocalrsts James "Xo-Drfp" Coupon. Sold by
PITiyiOUTH AMATEURS MAKE PRELIMINARIES AGAINST SINGERS AT WINONA.
Were Selected One of Three to1
Try for Prizes at Winona Contest Last Saturday.
SAME
Frank
S3
AS CASH. Vangilder,
KENDALL BLOCK.
All Kinds of Groceries.
Dr. F. II. BUEKET. , DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA MONEY TO LOAM on Farm Lands, at Ten Year' Time. J. A. MOLTER, N. B, KSPINKLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surpeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Ko 13106 EYES EXAMINED FREE
Grubb. 'Marjraret Owens, the
Soaith Bend Conservatory of Mu.ic took part. The quintet was composed of "Mkss Julia Yockey soprano, Mrs. Emma Holiam, alto, Ralph Leonard tenor, and Hubert Tanner hass, -vvhiile 'Mrss Irene Kuhn was piano accompanist. In all otf the numbers which the local
Milner Thomas.
You never know when you
wil receive a burn or bad scratch : Always foe prepared and keep a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Electric
Oil. ! !!:!
Dr. C. a KREITH, with Dr. J. Burke & Co., Opticians of South Bend, will be at the Ross House, Friday, July 29d.. Don't fail to see him about your eyes.
Dr.A. A. E1KENBERRY OV PERU. INDIANA. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every FridayAll Day Telephone - - 8752 rings
SHERIFFS SALE
Four Plymouth Lads Go
Model Camp at Winona.
to
after visiting here with their nndle Frank Perkins for a few days. Mrs. 'M. Sibert of Oltenburg,
Q.,, who has been the guest of
friends in Plymouth went to days.
Mrs. Isaac McGlough and son
Samuel returned to their home
in Walnut Monday morning, after visiting with friends in this city and at Iourlon for a few
Harris Saturday momirtg to be
the guest of her brother Sid Cusihman. The 'Misses Grace Huff and 'Marie Gillestpie of Eaton, Ind.,
who have been visfting witn the
family of Frank Cullison in Plymouth, went to South Bend Saturday, for a further sojourn.
Master Walter. Garford and
Edward Lars) of Donaldson were in this citv Saturday morn
ing, enroute to 'Mishawaka, to
visit with their, sister -Mrs. Mangus Peterson for a couple of
weeks.
IMrs. D. C. Wright left Saturday morning for Lebanon Ind.,
where she will Visit with her
Mrs. Joseph Hass and children
of Bremen, who has been the
guest of her mother Mrs. Sey
mour Hodges for the past week,
returned to her home m that
place today.
J. W. Wiltfong and Cephas
Firestone, with their wives, and
Leslie R. Bell and family, who
is vishincr here from near Syra
cuse, X. Y., spent Monday after
noon at Culver.
Among the Plymouth' people, who spent Sunday at Culver,
were Luther Hoham, Arthur Thompson, Thompson Myers, J.
Ivott Losey, the Misses Kutli Uo
gan and Lura Capron.
Mrs. Nettie Sickman of Cleve-
Mr. Christian Fisher, Monday
morning accompanied his (grand
son Charles Croupe and the 'Mas
ters Arthur and Chester Cleve
land and Ervin Haag to Winona,
where the boys will spend two weeks at Boys' City, at Winona
Lake.
A failing tiny nerve no larger tVio ttli finpt . lilkpn thread
peopile attempted, they were able Lkes fromthe Heart its impulse,
to jiiQKe tne preliminary cum, its powr jt regularity. The and get places as one of three stomach( aiso has its hidden, or for the final contest, out of eight jde nerve. It was Dr. Shoop and nine, ori'ginal contestants. firv.t toij :t Wronf?
Tin's was considered a very good L Ar., a .veak or fa;;;nr stom-
ploycs working or the city, un- shoeing by the Plymouth dng- heart 0f iddneys. Sis pre-
ers. . tjve js directed straight for the Muss Yockey wasselected one of scription Dr. Snoop's Restorathrec final contestants for the so- cause 0,f these ailments, these )rano solo, for which nine tried. weak an(j faltering inside nerves. Tlie adjudicator, who was Prof. vjs no joubt, clearly explains T. J. Danes of Httsburg, pro- why e Restorative has of late ntoainced the ringing of Mj'ss jrrown so rapfdly in popularity.
Yockey iperiect, but ner voice Druggists say that those who
test the Restorative even for a few days soon become fully convinced of its wonderful merit. Anyway don't drug the organ. Treating the cause of sickness
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is catarrh
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive ciire now known to the medical world. Catarrh bcine a
der its .various departments
came up last evening. AW the bills presented for labor were at
die rate W cents 'per hour.
The council debated the proposition, because of the fact that
been paid for diggers, street cleaners; and common laborers
before. However, it was revealed that laborers, could not be obtained nov, unless the advanc
ed scale is paid because of t.ie
famine of this kind of men. It is the opinion of Mayor Cleve
land that after .50 to 00 days,
after the present building and
improving fcicttivüty hmA abated,
Game Was Farce. The ball game between the
.ChVpvrs. an(l Maroons Sunday,
was .1 farce, the joke seemmcr to
constitutional diseases, requires a H. ue w,1111dl uIe couid makfe
daughter Mrs. iM. Moore, after land. O.. who has been the guest
whfch she will! spend a few davs Inf the familv of L. G. Hariley,
w?th friends at Indianapolis be- during the past few days, went
tk-n tills nitv. Tlrkiir1u-n to visit wMh other
v. . . ... - i . . fMast-.T Wallace Krcighbaum relatives and friends.
returned to his home in bouth Tohn A. McFarlin has corn-
Bend iiturday morning after menced excavating for the foil lavishing with his uncle Jatcob dation of one of the three resi-
Kreilghbanm and family. He al- dences he is going to built on
rvent a fpv davs at Twin Louisa s-treet. east of his resi
Lake and Culver. dence on M.iclngan street.
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood
and nurcuous surfaces of the svs
tern, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength bv building
up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The
propretors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they of-
icr -iuu ior any case that it fails
the bkrsrest blunders, and great
?st number of errors. The game f-uM not be written and the result of the melee was given as 11 to with the larger end for Warsaw. ' !
Taken to Hospital. Mrs. Fred Schultz of Grover-
town ana aaugiuer .irs. Kay
Foreman of Plymouth, Thursday at-comnanied their son and
to cure. Address F. J. Cheney brother, Cleveland Schultz to & Co. Toledo, O., Sold bv aM South Bend, where he will enter
Druinrists. 7.r)C. the M. loseirii noratai to tinder-
Take Hall's Family Pills for go an operation for local paralysis
constipation. b'f the leit leg.
was outclassed by the contestants who won. iMr. Leonard also was one of three final contestants for the baritone solo. Tlie criticism was
to the effect that Mr. Leonard hs the only sensible and success
excelled on expression ana aiso fuij way. sold by L. Tanner.
time, Imt his mce was ienor, not baritone. In this contest a
member of the faculty of the South Bend conservatory, failed
to make the preliminary.
The duet, in winch Mr. Leon
ard and Miss Yockey also par
For overworked nerves and
billiousness, secure a box of the
Doan's Regidets. SoM by your
druggist at 25 cents per .box.
A book on rheumatism by Dr.
took, was won by lames unntD Shoon of Racine wis., tells some
and Margaret Owens, a pair öf piam n ruths, and in a plain and prnfessfonaflists. practical way. Get this booklet
Tlifc mixed quanex coiixei was an(j a jpee trrai treatmem oi ur.
taken by the lour ironi tne Sboop's Rheumatic Kemeay ior South Bend conservatory. Tn some disheartened sufferer in this as in the others, the Ply- your vicinity. Make a greatful nicuth contestants were in the fi- an(j appreciative friend of some nals. A'll in all, the criticisms one wj,o is discouraged because given were very encouraging to 0f the failures of others to help the Plymouth people, who made him. Help me to make this test
a cood showing, wnicn i, a pieas- and i n ceriaimy nesiip -our sui . , . r'uA If ! tJl,A
nrp m t neir irivnu. ierinir tunm.
acsaid on the
Cause Xo. 13051 By virtue of a certified copy of decree an order of sale, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Marslu'U Circuit Court, to one directed, on a judgment in,, favor of Jesse Jones and
against Samuel B. Stewart, Minnie M. Stewart and Thomas H. Coulter n.iquiring me to make the sum of Sixty . Dollars and Thirty-one cents ($00.31) with interest on said judgment and
costs, I will offer for sale, cording to the order of Court, at kmblic auction,
August 13, 1910, between
hours of ten o dock a. m. ami four o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east door of rhe Cour House, in PlyrnVxith, -Marshall County, Indiana, as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots Number eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Beerenbrock's addition to the city of Plymouth, Indiana. Said Beerenbrock's addition being a subdivision of the south half of out lot number twelve (12) of Merrill's addition to the said city of Plymouth, situate in Marshall County, Indiana to the highest bidder "for cash, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, subject to re demption. Daniel Cv Voreis, Sheriff of Marshall County, Ind. W. C. Penticost. Attv for
Plaintiff.
Mrs. Bertha Wnghtly and children have left for a couple of
weeks' visit witn menus anu rei
atives at New Carlisle, Bend and other points.
Ask your druggist to let yon try Doan's Ointment and see what (good results will be obtain-
South ed. Dont fail to give them a
fair chance. i
Pain can be easily and quickly stopped. Pink Pain Tablets Dr. Shoop's stop hicadache, womarily pains, anypains anywhere in 20"minufes sure. Formula on the 25c box. Ask your druggist or doctor about this formula it's fine. Sold by L. Tanner. - i Dont' let the baby suffer from sores when Doan's Ointment will be a rdlief. Sold by your druggist. ; ; I . ! J 111!