Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 October 1910 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Dr. Smith spent Monday at Culver. Cal O'Blenis, of Argos is attending court. Mrs. C. A. Hartman spent Monday at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Harry Smith, of Donaldson, was in towir Monday. J. Burden of Lapaz was here on business Monday. Ray Bowers went to Lalceville foi Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Travis spent Monday at Niles Michigan. Wm. O'Keefe spent Monday at his farm, near Rutland Mrs. Charles Hissong of Argos was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Ephraim Poor and wife, of Culver were visit ins; friends here Monday. Miss Ida Mattews of South Bend, was the guest of friends in Plymouth Monday. C. T. Middleton, trustee of Walnut township, was in the city Monda on business. Mrs. Julia Harsch of South Bend was the guest of relatives in this city Monday. Miss Mahle Smith was home from LaPorte, to spend Sunday with her parents here. Miss Pearl Deemer, of Marion, is spending a few days with Miss Mar garet Foltz. William E. Hand and family of Argos, spent Monday in this city and at South Bend. , Mrs. Almira Hallinshead, of Argos was in the city'a few hours, enroute to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. C .0. St roup left for Toledo O., Monday to visit with their son Delbert. Miss Ethel Critics is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Benjamin Ecker at Grovertown. Miss Iva Disher returned to Indi anapolis Monday, after spending a few days with her mother, here. Rev. C. CS. Baker pastor of a lo cal church, went to Bucyrus 0., this morning, to eonduct a funeral service Mrs. Mary Watkins, of Ft. Wayne, an old resident of Plymouth is here visiting with the family of A. R. Underwood. Mrs. Margaret Sprague went to Tyner Monday, to be the guest of her daughter Mrs. Viola Geisleman for a week. Mrs. Edgar Matheny and Mr. and Mrs. II. Bushyager, of Argos were in town Monday on their way to South Bend. Mr. Lloyd McGrew the congenial pressman of the Tribune, spent Sunday, basking in the smiles of his fair lady at Logausport. One of the Brightside girls who had fulfiled her term of two years in that institution, was returned to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. W. 0. Thompson returned to her home in this city Saturday evening, after spending a week with relatives at South Bend. Ed. Kuhn of Warsaw, was here a short time Monday, enroute to 0klahoma on a visit to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John C. Kuhn. Norman Ilolloway and Mis? Pauline Shafer, who had been visiting friends in this vinicity, returned home to LaPorte Monday. Mrs. F. C. Armantrout and daughter Helen, and her sister Miss Helen McCabe of Seymour la., who has been visiting here, spent Monday at South Bend. Miss Zenith Rhinehart of South Bend, spent Sunday with her parents in , this city. She says her brother Roy, has gained a good practise as chiropractor, and is doing nicely. J. M. Brumbaugh and children of LaGrange 111., are here visiting his mother and brother at Pretty Lake, and with friends in this city. He was a former resident of Plymouth. Mrs. Lucinda Harcourt and son Oliver of Milroy Ind., who have been spending a couple of weeks with friends in this city and vicinity went to Tiosa Friday morning, for a further stay. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Keller of South Bend, spent Monday with the family of George Vinall in this city enroute to their home, from Atlantic City, where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Josephine Durfee of Honey Creek Ind. and son Kenneth of Odell Neb., who have been here visiting with another son Ray Durfee, and other relatives, returned to Honey Creek Monday. Herbert E. Hess, candidate for Prosecuting Atty., is spending a few days in Fulton county. He attended the Republican celebration at Rochester today, when Senator A. J. Beveridge speaks. Rudolph Shakes returned to Ann Arbor Mich., Monday to resume his studies in the school of Law of Michigan Unversity. He has been in charge of the Heinz Pickle Staion at Lakeville, during the, summer. Mrs. Ada Randall and daughter Mrs. J. D. Eldridge and husband, of Tekonsha Mich., who have been spending the past ten days with the former's son R. A. Randall and family, returned to their home Monday. Mrs. D.W. De Witt and son Clyde, went to Goshen, Friday morning to spend Sunday with her husband who shows in that city tonight. DeWitt is now proprietor of a traveling moving picture show, "The Califoria Earthquake and Fire". The Lake Erie excursion train from Indianapolis ran into a cut of cars from the Lake Shore track near LaPorte at 11 o'clock last night. Engineer Mike Hasked was injured on the head and suffered a sprained ankle. A few others were slightly injured.

Atty. II. L. Unger spent Saturday at Argos. Miss Viola Arnold was a Plymouth caller, Saturday. W. E. Leonard spent Saturday at Hamlet on business. J. II. Sonfield spent Saturday at Bourbon on business. Nathan Stout went on a business trip to South Bend. Saturday. Miss Dora WhaW spent Saturday at South Bend with friends. William Thomas spent Saturday at Harris station, with friends. Fred Thompson of Culver was in the city on business Saturday. Miss Minnie Stonebuner, of Tyner was in the city Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thayer spent Saturday afternoon at Culver. Miss Mildred Banks of Iakeville, was a Plymouth visitor. Saturday. Jacob Zumbaugh went t Somh Bend, Saturday on business. Ralph Jacoby went to South Bend to spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. J. II. Sonetield went to Fort Wavne on business, Saturday. Lyle Harris and wife went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Miss Lucretia Rea of Culver, spent Saturday in Plymouth and at Argos. Miss Nancy Barts went to Tipton where she will deliver a lecture Sunday. William Groose and family of Bremen, are visiting with friends in Plymouth. Mrs. P. Wickizer came up from Hibbard to visit her daughter, Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mattox went to Argos, to spend Sunday with friends. Judge Harry Bernetha returned to Rochester Saturday morning to spend Sunday. Mrs. Lawson Tyson of North township, has gone on a two weeks visit to Batavia 111. Mrs. Win. Schäfer and son Don a id went to South Bend Saturday, to spend t lie day. Mrs. A. N. Bogardus and daughter, Irene returned to Culver, after a short stay here. Mrs. Wm. Wagner and Miss Anna Mprritt went to Softth Bend to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Man' Wavinire and children went to Michigan City, to visit her husband there. Misses Hazel Sands and Ruth Myers went to Harris to remain with friends over Sunday.? Mrs. II. L. Singrey wont to Chicago to visit Paul, who is a bookkeeper with Swift and Co. Miss Cora Nit eher went to Lapaz to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon Nitcher, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ervin of Argos, were the guests of friends in this city and at South Bend, Saturday. J. A. Molter has returned from spending a couple of days at Ft. Wayne and Warsaw on business. Mrs. J. S. Crishman, of Ft. Wavne who had been visiting friends here for a week, returned home Saturday. Charles Nelson and sister Helen, went to Argos Saturday, to send Sunday with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks of Bourbon, called on friends here on their way to South Bend, to Visit a few days. Mrs. Emnxi Williams, of Tyner, who has been visiting at In wood, and Plymouth for a week, returned to her home Saturday. Masters Knight Houghton, and Edward Johnston went to South Bend, to spend Sunday with Rev. W. S. Howard. Miss Lillian Anderson, who had been visiting Mrs. J. M. Olds the past two months, returned home Saturday, at Chicago.

Nat hen Thompson went to Aurora Illinois, Saturday, to spend a couple of weeks with his daughter Mrs Schuyler Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kelly return ed to their home at Logansport, Sat urday, after transacting business at the Brightside home, here. Mrs. R. S. Greenwood of Chicago, who has been here visiting for a few days with Mrs. C. M. Slayter, re turned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Belle Stuck returned to her home in Culver, after spending a week with friends in this citj', and at LaPorte for the past few days. P. Passin returned to his home in Fort Wayne, Saturday, after visiting for a few days with friends in this, city, also at Kewanna. Mrs. Robert Pratt returned to her home in Rockford. Illinois, Saturday, after sending a week with the fam ily of F. W. Bosworth in this city. Silas Smith of Bruce Lake who has been here visiting with the Overrav er and Anderson families, went to South Bend for a further visit, Sat urday. M. A. Jacoby and niece, Miss Bess ie Jacoby, with Mrs. Chas. Heim . . . T'll 1 A L wem io niKiian 10 remain owr Sunday w'th the family of A Inert JaCI:y. i Mrs. S. N. Stevens and son George spent Sunday at Goshen, with Mrs. Stevens's sister, Mrs. Latta. The occassion is Geor; birthday. es Mrs. Jones I). Myers of Rochester who has been visiting vith her -Mm John Myers west of Plymouth, .ind other relatives, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Frank Eist on of Panhandle Texas, who has been here for a couple of weeks with the family of William Koomler, went to LaPorte Saturday morning, for a further visit. Mrs. J. L. Gates of Hartford Wis., is on an a ito tour through Wisconsin 111. and Indiana. Mrs Gates is now visiting her sister Mrs. J. A. Shaw. She will return to her home in Hartford Wis., some time next week.

Mrs. Fred Johns spent Friday at South Bend. H. E. Grube spent Friday at Argos on business. Mrs. Ada Lau.leman was a local visitor at the Bremen fair, Friday. 0. V. Darling, of South Bend was a local visitor on business, Friday. lohn Klapp is spending a few days at South Bend on business. Key. and Mrs. E. C. Wareing were home from IiPorte last evening. George Banner, of Bourbon, was in the city on business this morning. Mrs. Hu'h Mvers and Miss Cora Grossman are visiting with friends at LaPorte. Mrs. C. I). Snoeberger went to Chicago, Friday, to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Peter Jeffirs and daughter Eva and William Sibert were South Bend visitors. Friday. Mrs. E. Eckert, of South Bend, returned to her home after a short visit here and at Argos. Christian Manuwal and Wm. Suit were Plymouth people who attended the Methodist conference at LaPorte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lollenacher went to South Bend, Friday, to visit a daughter, who is confined in the hospital there. Messrs. I). W. Morrison, of PawPaw, Mich., and Albert Snyder, of South Bend, were in Plymouth on business, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald went to Argos Friday morning to visit with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Leland, for a few days. Mrs. Barbara Welchonce and her granddaughter, Pearl Eckert, of Bourbon, spent Friday in Plymouth and South Bend. Mrs. W. G. Hendricks and son Cecil, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westling at I u wood. Mrs. John Shirley and Miss Ida Gurthet went to South Bend Friday morning, to spend Sunday with the family of Stacy Burdan. John Artz of Freemont O., who has been the guest of the family of John Widman for a few days, returned to his home Friday. Mrs. F. W.Williams and her guests Mrs. William Rhodes and daughter, Jennie, of Berrien, Wis., are spending a few days with friends at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tinkham returned to Traverse City Mich., Friday morning, after a several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Cole, in this city. Mrs. Mary Seltenright and daughter Nellie went to South Bend Friday to spend a few days with the former's brother L. I. Zears. and sister Mrs. M. F. Hill. Mrs. E. C. Schäfer of Chicago, returned to her home Friday, after visiting here for a few days with the family of Miles VanVactor, and other friends. Thomas Leak of Iike Odessa Mich., who has been visiting here with the family of Charles Rowe, went to Bourbon Friday morning, for a further stay. Mr. and Mrs. James Gritt of Canton 0., who have been Lere, the guests of the family of Paul Snyder for the past few days, returned to their home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. A.vB. Diggs returned to Winamac, after spending Friday evening with Rev. and Mrs Yager, here. Mr. Diggs was in attendance to the telephone meeting here, Thürs day. TIME TO SELECT SEED CORN. Farmer Should Pick His Corn for Seed Before the Corn is Put in the Shock. The farmer who does not select his seed corn from the stalk before it is cut up, is, making a mistake. When it is selected from the stalf, the earliest ears may be chosen, and where this method is pursued for several years, it is iiossible to short en the season quite materially. Not only this but the foliage of the stalf may be observed and seed ear should never be selected from crooked, smutty, immature or blown down stalf. T . 1 i 111 ii is well to lioid in mind a cer tain type and to take only such ears as conform to this type. Much can be done in the way of improving even the best of our varieties, and a littlt; time combined with intellig ent selection, not only stamps the farmer as progressive, but bring! money to his pocket. The earliest husks will now be found turning yellow. Examine the ears and where they measure up to the requirements pull them off and hang them up in an airy place to dry before freezing weather. Next spring you will con graulate yourself that you follow ed this advice. Schools Girls in Quandary. Richmond 'g new $1"0,000 high school building, one of the largest in Indiana, is too small to care proper ly for the fall and winter styles of women's hats. The school board, to be up-to-date, provided individual lockers for the st udens' wraps. Last week thes ehool was occupied and girls who came with the new head gear were in a quandary. The diam eter of the hats was greater than the width of the lockers. Hither styles must change or the high school lock er rooms must be remodled. In the meantime hats eighteen inches or more in diameter must be piled on the floors. Automobile for Sale. Cheap if taken at once, Modle C. Wayne, entirely overhauled. New engines, new tires. A 1 condition thromrhout. Two cyl. 28 horse powr. Phone or write. Fred Thomp son Culver Ind. wldl.

DIVORCE RATE CONTINUES AT RAPID PACE

TWO MORE MIS-FITTED MATES BRING SUIT IN MARSHALL CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEPARATION. Ora Addington Told Wife "He Presumed He Never Would Get Through Sowing Wild Oats." The activity for divorce continues to grow in this county. A review of the records shows that thirty people have brought suit for separation since Jan. 1st, of this year. Divorce casi are being filed with a daily precision. Saturday two more divorce complaints were tiled with the county clerk. Ellen Addington seeks a separation from Ora Addington, and Daniel Porter asks for a divorce from his wife Sarah F. Porter. In her complaint Mrs. Addington, who resides in Bourbon township say? that after constantly rebuking her husband for associating with bad women, he would reply "That he pre sumed lie would never get through sowing his wild oats." Evidently Mrs. Addington does not care to take the perpetual risk. They were married on July 28th 190S, and saparated on January 7, 1909. She also alledges failure to provide. Steeken and Anglin attorneys of Warsaw represent the plaintiff. In the Porter case the children are the cause for the dissolution of martial happiness. Both of the parties were married before, and both have children by the former unions. He says that his wife, brought her children to live with him, against his consent, and that thereby an incompatibility, arose He told his wife he was financially unable to support them but they remained. The couple finally seperated and he says there is no chance for a reconsiliation. He lives at Culver while the defendant is at Indianapolis. Miss Iva Disher is home from Indianajxdis, to spend a few days with her mother Mrs. Owen Disher here. She is accompanied by a friend, Edward Johnson, of the United States Navy. Mr. Johnson has recently leturned from a cruise to Europe with' the Atlantic fleet. Will Declare Against Option. O P Smith, first vice president of tie Indiana State Federation of Labor, who was re-elected to otfr.-e at the annual state convention, which closed at Lafayette Thursday, says that the executive committee, to which has been left the matter of rafting and adopting resolutions, will adopt a resolution indorsing the movement to repeal the county ojtion law. The executive committee met in Indianapolis yesterday and will remain in session until the resolutions have been disposed of and other unfinished business of the convention completed. Smith says the majority of the committee is "wet" and that this fact was overlooked when the matter of adopting resolutions was left to it. He hints that the "wets" in the convention "slipped one over" on the Mrys". Guilty of Manslaughter. Herman Miller, ex-marshall of Woodburn, Allen county, was found guilty of manslaughter Saturday for killing of Marshal Columbus Croy of Woodburn, after a trial of six weeks' duration. One hundred and twenty-five witnesses from the scene of the killing were called to tesifv. Mrs. Shambaugh Very Low. Mrs. II. A. Shambaugh is very low at her home on north Plum street. She has been ill for several weeks, and ahum is felt for her condition, which grows worse. Dewey, who has been attending college at Kirkville Mo., arrived home Tuesday. Catds of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness, also floral offerings during the sickness and death of our wife and mother. Walter Murphey and family. Changed Date. Commercial week at Rochester will be Oct. 17-22 instead of Oct. 3-8 the change being made so as to give the merchants time to prepare for the event. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is af least one dreaded disease that science has leen able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical world. Catarrh being a constitutional dise ronnir.constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Lure is taken internally V ana acts directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doinr ite tm, "Ö UUIIV. 1 lib propretors have so much faith in tfc ff rfit.tt. a .1 . . . r vuionv powers mat they oifer $100 for any case th'at it fails to cure. ArMi-a- t? t -m & Co. Toledo, O., Sold by all I Im nVrtct Nr. " lake Hall's FsmlW p;iu fnr constipation.

MANY ATTEND EXCURSION.

115 Tickets Sold to Chicago On Two Trains One hundred and sixteen tickets were sold to Chicago, Saturday on ae count of the three day excursion. Seventy-six left this city on the 5:04 A. M. train, and forty on the 9:07. Almost as many more will leave on the Sunday morning train. Among those who went on the excursion Saturday were the following: Miles Pomeroy, John McDonald" Otto Klingerman, I). R. Donoghue, Mrs. M. Blanchard, Mrs. M. M. St evict, Miss Sarah Pierce, Mrs. Mary Holdridge, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Fred Seider, Miss Hazel Soice, Misses Rose and Marquerite Holzbauer, C. Firestone, Norman Woodward, Hn bert and Russel Tanner, Chris Fish er and wife, Mrs. Fetters, Mrs. Perry Jones, Mrs. Angie Grant, Mrs. R. S. Houghton, Clark Thompson and J. II. Hatfield and wife. U. B. Church News. Last Sunday was Rally Day at the ln it ed Bret hern church, five services being held. The Round Table prov ed ot great interest, a number of short talks being given which were greatly enjoyed. A' careful study of the lesson employed the time at Sunday School. Photographer Machlan took a picture of the assembled meeting. A fine program was executed at the Christian Endeavor, which was in charge of Miss Lettie Smith. At the evening service the pastor took for his subject The Child Problem. All five services were largely attended, making this a truly happy day for the church. More than the usual number were present at hte mid-week meeting held Wednesday evening, which greatly encouraged the class leader. Come out next Wednesday evening. The first official meeting of the Conference vear will be held Thürsday evening at 7:i0. The finances will be considered at this meeting and all members of the board are requested to be present. The subject for next Sunday morn ing will be The First Miracle, and for the evening sermon the Good Shepherd. All teachers are vrged to be present at Sunday School, as important business will come up be fore the school. RELIEF CORPS OF T .7 WOMEN'S AUXILLARY OF THE , G. A. R. OF THIRTEENTH DISTRICT TO CONVENE IN PLYMOUTH Convention Will be Held at the Apollo Club Local Ladies Are Preparing Good Program. A convention of the Women's Relief Corps, of the Thirteenth District, will be held in Plymouth, on Friday Oct. 7th. The convention will be held during the day and evening. Delegations will be present from every city, and town of the seven counties comprising the congressional .district. The local W. R. C, is busy preparing for the convention, and in getting the program in readiness. Thursday afternoon a third preliminary meeting was held by the corps, in the Apollo Club. Mrs. I). L. Dickinsoin is at the head of the local corps, and is enthusiastic in her preparations for the district meeting. The meeting will be the greatest district convention ever held, is the way the ladies express it. The program has not yet been completed, and will be published, when made up. Wonderful Gas Heater Installed. Mr. Harry Humrichouser of 620 N. Michigan street has recently installed in his home a "Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater,-' the most modern hot water appliance A turn of a faucet anywhere in the house automatically turns on the gas and you have water hot as von want it as soon as It can traverse the distance between -the heater and the faucet; when you turn oft- the faucet, the heater automatic ally turns off the gas supply. The most wonderful part of the mechanism possibly is a little instrument called a thermostat which regulates the temperature of the wat er. This is set to any desired temof the water rise above the desired point the gas as is automatically turn ed off until it cools to the proper degree, when the heater, again automatically relights. So sensitive is this wonderful little instrument that is acts instantly, thus providing at once, at anytime and at any hot water faucet in the house, an abundant supply of hot water of uniform temperature. Mr: Humrichouser is very much pleased with the appliance, and takes great pride in showing it to his neighbors. Attend Funeral of Relatives. Mrs. Frank and son William, and Mrs. Louis Kepler, went to Marcel 1 ins, Mich., Friday, called there hy the news of the death of their brother Isaac Stenniner. The funeral will occur Sunday afternoon

DISTRIC

Willi TO BE GIVEN NEAR CULVER

HORTICULTURAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON FARM OF OF WALTER VONNEGUT ON OCT. 14. Purdue Experiment Station to Conduct the Demonstration All Questions Regarding Orchards Etc., to 'be Discussed. Arrangements have been complet ed for the holding of a Horticultural Demonstration Meeting October 14 in the orchard of Walter Vonnegut, three miles east of Culver., This meeting is the result of a recent conference held with a representative of Purdue Experiment Station by interested parties of the community and is planned in the interest of every farmer in the county. At the morning session questions will be discussed which relate to general orchard management. IVuning will be explained, the orchards of the community criticised and discussed, right and wrong pruning methods and their results will be illustrated by the object lessons furnished by the orchard in which the meeting is held, and one or more trees pruned correctly to demonstrate the points brought out in the discussion. Suitable pruning tools will be carried by the speaker. At the afternoon session the ques tions of insect and disease controll will be the discussion with special reference to spraying. In the discussion the principles which govern spraying pratice will be explained and such insect and disease specimens identified as have been brought ih. The methods of making sprays for the San Jose scale, and apple scale and the codling moth will be explained and the materials prepared before the audience so that they may observe the different steps in the process. Spray pumps and accessories will receive attention also. Those provided from the neighborhood will be discussed and their merits and disadvantages brought out. Some of the spray material will be put on the trees in order to demonstrate the points to be observed in thorough spraying and in order to emphasize the qualities necessary in an efficient outfit. Every farmer with his family is urged to attend this demonstration. Hours of meeting 9 A. M. to 12M 1 P. M. to 4 P.M. Hinshaw Case Postponed. The state board of pardons, in the closing session of the present sitting Friday, decided to continue the hearing of the application of W. E. Hinshaw until the next meeting, which was set for Dec. 1. In the meantime the board will visit the state prison and investigate- the physical condition of Hinshaw. The case is kept open largely for the purpose of giving people opposed to Hinshaw 's parole a chance to file protests. The board unanimously decided to open the filing of applications for pardon or parole to the public. This action was taken because it was held the public has a right to know what cases are to be considered by the board. The findings of the pre sent session will not be made public until some time this week, when the governor will pass upon them. First Game at Culver. The foot-ball squad, and about thirty students from the Winona College, ehanged cars in Plymouth this morning, enroute to Culver, where the first foot ball game of the year, for both teams will be played Want Prisoners to Work Roads. At a meeting of the county com missioners of the state, held at Fort Wayne, a plan to work prisoners on the roads cf the state was approved WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy. All the hlood in the hody passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidnevs filter tho hlood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove ahout o00 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left m the hlood This bring -on many diseases and symptoms pain in the hack, head ache, nervousness, hot dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizzi ness, irreirular heart, debihtv, drow siness, dropsy, deiosits in the urine, etc. Iiut if you keep the filters right yon will have no trouble with your kidneys. Theodore McLaughlin, Michigan Street, Plymouth, Ind., says:. "Pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney complaint caused me a great deal of suffering for several months, I tried several remedies but with little benefit until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon cured nie and improved my health. I gave a testimonial in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills in May 1906 and I now gladly confirm all 1 then said. I have, had no return of kidney complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me". For sale by all dealers. Price .'0 cents. Foster-Milhurn Co., Ihiffalo, New York, sole agents ofr the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90.

Choose Wisely . . .

when you buy a SEWING MACHINE. You'll find all sorts and kinds at corresponding prices. But if you want a reputable serviceable Machine, then take

the 33 f$ out a

signed by themselves. Beware of buying a White with a defaced or altered plate number. We do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Styles, the Rotary doing lock or chain stitching. OVR ELEGANT H. T. CATALOGS GIVE TILL PARTICULARS. FREE.

wni I C üt WIISU MA Ctl I H01E TALENT 'SCENES FROM A UNION STATION" TO BE STAGED FOR BENEFIT OF THE LIBRARY Entertainment Is Under Direction of Miss Myrtle Critchfield Will be Given on Monday Oct. 10th. A home talent entertainment, 'Scenes lrom a Union Station will be staged at the Orpheum theatre, on Monday evening, Oct. 10th, iur the benefit oi' the Plymouth Library The entertainment is under the direction of Miss Myrtle Critchfield, and promises to be a delightful one. The production consists of a humorous sketch, intereperced with musical numbers, choruses, quartets, mixed quartets, etc. As indicated hy the title, the plot lies about a Union Station, in a large city. The fun comes when a throng of widely varied persons are thrown together by wrecks etc. n the people waiting at the station are a stranded opera troup, a country bridal couple, a learned professor, a maiden lady, an extremely "country" girl Reuben Hayseed, etc. Among other things which happen, an elderly lady who is enroute to Lai norma, where her husband lies ill, loses her ticket, and is in a tearful mood. The prima donna of the opera company comes to the rescue, ond purposes a concert in the station, for which a collection is taken, the benefits purchasing a ticket for the distressed lady. The cast of charcters has not been completely made up, and rehersals will start in earnest next week. Annual Firewood Consumption. Firewood to the value, of $249,84028 is used on farms and in cities annually. This value, placed by the United States forest service, represents 8.").93G,80(i cords, estimated to be worth $2.19 a cord. According to the statistics the service has compiled there is consumed in Indiana annually 2.0S7.."513 cords of the value of $10,82(),902. While the average selling price, of wood for the country as a whole is given as $2.19, it is .fixed at .$4.03 in Indiana. Sad Death of Nurse. Contracting tuberculosis from .her first patient, Miss Ruth Price of Nap panee who several months ago entered the German-American hospital at Chici'go with the intention of becoming a nurse died at her home this week. Miss Price graduated from Nappanee high school in the spring and entered the hospital shortly after. She contracted tuberculosis of the throat from her. first patient and was forced to give up her work and return home in August. Shows Decrease of 25,576. St. Joseph, Mo., according to the census bureau report made public Saturday, shows a falling off in population of 2.V7(), or 24.8 per cent. The 1.910 census gives the city a population of 77,403. It is stated unollicially that the decrease pro bably results from errors bavins been made in favor of the citv in 1900. Pennsy Asks for Bids. The Pennsylvania lines west are asking for bids on the construction of 120 steel und erf ram e composite cars of 80,000 pounds capacity, twenty all-steel hopjer cars of -100,-000 pounds capacity, and ten steel nnderframe flat cars, to he delivered as soon as thev can be constructed. Fortune for Charity. George W. Patten, millionaire grain operator, who died of tuber culosis at the home of his brother James A. Pattjen, in Evanston, left a fort mir estimated at $.',000,000, the greater part of which it is said will he left to public charities, ' including a large donation for the furtherance of the anti-tuberculosis campaign.

HLL

PRODUCTION

3? m

INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. WHITE . years' experience has enabled us to brine HANDSOME, SYMMETRICAL and

WELL-BUILT PRODUCT, combining in its make-up all the good points found on high grade machines and others that are exclusively WHITE, which will appeal to careful buyers. All Drop Heads have Automatic Lift and beautiful Swell Front, Golden Oak Woodwork. We sell only through our authorized dealers, who will furnish our iron-claJ ki ra n AA v ount

NE CO. CLEVELAND. O. Dr. F. M. BURKET. - DENTIST - PLYMOUTH. INDIANA MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Time. J. A. MOLTER, N. B. KSPINHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 303 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME Frank AS CASH. Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries A Vr A A ramiliar lunG What memories are revived with the sweet music of an "old familiar tune"! With the Cecilian Piano every home may not only enjoy the "old familiar tunes" but anything and everything in the world of music, at any hour. Because anyone can play the Cecflmn. No musical education nor training required; youth and age can play tho Ceci?in. producing perfect music can bring out all the tervor, emphasis and sweet softness of the most finished musiciaa. Call in and allow us to demonstrate what the Cecilian will do. HOUGHTON'S MUSIC STORE. nn Notice to Non-Resident. Xo. l?54. State of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss: In the Marshall Circuit Cout, Septembor term, 1910. Elizabeth Dae Powell v vs. Frank II. Powell Complaint for Divorce. Ii e plaintafT in ti e alwve en.illed cn .e by H. A. Logan her attorney las fileL in my oPJce a compla'nt against the defendant and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant Frank IL Powell is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; he is therefore hereby notified of the filing and endcncy of said complaint against him, and "unless he appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday the 23 day of Nov. 1910 being the 1st judicial day of the Nov. term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4 Monday of November, A. D. 1910, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at 'Plymouth, Indiana, this 19, day of September, 1910 . J. C. Whitesell. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. II. A. Logan, Plaintiff's Attorney. Spend Day at Culver. A party o ladies comjwsed of Mesdames, S. P. Fanning, J. D. McCoy, Malest a Kesler and Susan Feller spent Thursday at Culver, with the lormer's daughter, Mrs. Ed Bergman.

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