Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 October 1910 — Page 8

I "LOCAL NEWS J

Miss Hazel Soice si?nt Saturday at Chicago. Jahob Gifk sient Saturday at Argos on business. Williaru Yanderweele and wife of this morning. Prof, ami Mrs. Schell will spend Sunday at Niles. John Wharry.of Frankfort Avas a local visitor Saturday. William Rolling is spending a few days with friends at Walkerton.

Mrs. Mary Hindle is spending a few davs with relatives at South

Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martindale

went to South Bend, to remain over

Sunday.

Mrs. II. P. Stoler, of Inwood was a Plymouth visitor Saturday enroute to

Niles, Mich. Mr. Elmer L. Steviek, of Indiana

polis spent Sunday with his mother,

Mrs. M. M. Steviek.

Iiev. J. C. Smith witk leave for

Mulberry Tuesday evening called by

the death of an aunt. Mrs. E. J. Kleckner went to Chi

eairo Saturday mornim? to remain for

some Aveeks with her son Will.

Mrs. Sarah Ruff returned to South Bend, Saturday, after visiting with

friends in this city and Bourbon.

Mrs. Jennie Lonkenecker returned to her home in South Bend, after

visiting at Bourbon and in this city

Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Bailey of LaPorte, returned to their home, after

a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. II,

Mattox.

Mrs. Daisy Apple returned ti South Bend, Saturday, after visiting some weeks with friends in this

vicinity.

Mrs. M. E. Taylor and Mrs. Frank

Prke of New Carlisle, returned to

their homes Saturdey, after attending the district convention of the

W. R. C.

Mrs. J. A. Halt, of Lapaz, returned to her home, after visiting with friend and relatives in this city and

at Bourlion.

. Mrs. C. R. Price returned to her

home in Danville, Illinois, Monday

after visiting here lor a few days

with friends and relatives.

Otis Sewell and wife, of Kansas

nephew and niece of Wm. Kyler are here on a visit of two weeks with

the family of Wm. Kyler.

Mrs. I. W. DeWitt and children

went to Niles, Mich., to spend Sun

, day with Mr. DeWitt, who is open

ing a new theatre in that city.

Mrs. Frank Powell of Tyner, who

has been here visiting with 4,er sis

ter Miss Alice Moore for a few days,

returned to her home Saturday.

Mrs. Adam Ingle returned to her home in Nappanee, Saturday, after visiting here with the family of

David Botorff, and with Mrs. Barbara

Burns.

Jonathan Reisch, one of the coun

ty's best farmers, residing south of Plymouth, has been quite sick for

several weeks.

Miss Iva Disher returned to Indi-

a polis Tuesday morning after a few days' visit with her mother Mrs. Owen Disher here.

Lula B. Steviek returned home

fiora Chicago Monday after vis

iting for a few days with her sister,

Mrs. O. E. Hendee.

J. W. MeCroy left for Goshen this morning where he will remain a week

seeing old friends and visiting the

scenes of bis boyhood days.

Rudolph C. Kloepfer, the well known dry goods man, stopped in

Plymouth Tuesday afternoon, on his

way from Logansport to Chicago.

Mrs. Mariah Hossear, of Culver,

who has been here attending her

brother, David Pottorff, who died

Tuesday morning, returned to her

home.

Matthias Mangus, of Argos, who has been visiting here for a few days with his daughter, Mrs. John Freed and other relatives, returned to her

home Saturday. Mrs. II. L. Elder, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who has been visiting here with Mrs. F. A. Forbes, for a few days, went to Lafayette for a further stay Saturday. Mesdames C. Williams of Chesterton, and Lucy S. Clark of Michigan City, who were attending the W. R. C, convention, returned to their homes Saturday morning. Mrs. J. W. Horage and daughter Jeannette, of Los Angeles, CaT., who have been visiting with friends and relatives in this city, went to South Bend and Elkhart this morning. Mrs. A. C. Capron has closed iet cottage at the lake, and Saturday went to Chicago, where she will remain indefinitely with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dill, who is quite ill. Mrs. William Walter, of Lapaz and Mrs. Salome Walter, of Walkerton spent the day with friends here, enroute to their homes, after visiting with friends at Larwill, and in this vicinity. Rev. William A. Walker and wife of Culver returned to .their home Saturday morning after visiting with Iiis brother, Charles M. Walker and attending the W. R. C. convention here Friday. Mrs. Ellen Huff, of Argos returned to her home, Tuesday after visaing for a few days with her daughter Mrs. L. S. Yangilder in this city. She also visited with relatives at Berne Ind. Ten da's of fine weather, with just enough frost to check the growth ot vegetation, was just what this section of country needed. Corn has been put in the shock in excellent shape, and growing wheat looks well. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of firenup, 111., returned to their home this morning, after visiting at In. wood, with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Sharpee for a few days. Mrs. Sliarpee accompanied them to this city.!

L. M. Clifton of Hibbard spent the

dav here on business.

Capt. Morris of Culver was in the city Friday on business. John Pl'ender and Nathan Stou-t visited South Bend Friday. Mrs. J. W. Komig of Culver wa.here on business i'or the day. Miss Zulu Cline.of Culver visited iwth friends in this city today. P. A. Sheaks of Polk township was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Dr. J. T. Kendall was in South Bend on professional business today.

Rev. G. C. Richards and family of

Hamlet moved to Terre Haute Fri day.

Mrs. Chas. Yangilder went to

South Bend Frida v for a visit of

two days.

Mrs. I. D. Munn is spending a few davs with friends and relatives at

Donaldson.

Chester koch left for South Bend

Friday morning to which city he is

moving his family.

Messrs. Yern Hardenbrook and M.

M. Foster, of Walkerton, were Plym outh visitors Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Souder of

Culver, visited in this city Frida v on

their way to La Porte.

L. P. Field of Benton Harbor, a

veteran of the civil war, Is visiting

his brother J. D. Field.

Mrs. Eva llisev has returned to

Iier home at La port e after a visit

with Sarah Hutchinson.

Mrs. Theo Cressner and son Glen

spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

Fraiik Thomas near Lapaz. ;

Mrs. II. J. Mitchell of Elkhart

has been visiting here this week and

attending the Bourbon fair.

Roland North, of Eau Claire, Wis.

i home for a visit with his parents

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. North.

Mrs. F. C. Lee returned to South

Bend Tuesday after visiting rela tives here for a few days.

Mrs. J. W. Kline went to Goshen Tuesday morning to attend a reun

ion of the Miller families.

Mrs. James Wilson of LaPorte at-

teded the Relief Corps meeting an visited with Mrs. L. Marslall.

Mrs. W. E. Whited went to South

Bend Friday to visit friends an relatives the rest of the week.

Miss E. M. Yanardsdale, whohas been visiting friends in this city,

returned Tuesday to Fort Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nyhart went

to South Bend Friday to visit for a

few days with their son, Charles.

Mrs. Elizebeth Capron and daugh

ter Lura, and Miss Maud DeForrest

Pond, spent Friday at South Bend Moses E. Richards of Argos attended then reunion of his old reg

iment, the Ninth Indiana, at South

Bend.

Mrs. Florence Lee went to Twin

Iake Tuesday, to visit for a few

days with his mother, Mrs. Hannah

Holera.

Mrs. E. T. Sutton returned to her

home in Donaldson Friday morniig

after a short visit here with Mrs. R Nelson.

Mrs. II. B. Allen is spending a

few days at South Bend, with Mrs. Ed. Wallace and the family of Lee

Wiliams. The Misses Mary and Clara Soy

bold of Winona, spent the morning with their brothers here, enroute to

Darlington.

Alexander Riggens and wife of Etna Green, who have been visiting

here, went to South Bend Saturday

for a further stay.

Ghn Logan returned to his homt in Harris Friday after attend

ing the funeral of Rev. Wince at

Pierceton yesterday.

Henry Parker, who traded his

farm wesi of this city for the Linken

helt property west of the Lake Erie

station, has moved to town.

' Mrs. S. F. Lawrence, Miss Eva

Munn, Mrs. Charles Weideman and

family and Ed Schroeter and family were Bourbon visitors today.

Mrs. A. E. , Seymour who resides

northeast of this e,ity, went to Lake-

vill.? this morning to spend a week with her daughter Mrs. Ida Martin. Walter Murphy and daughter.

Carrie and h. F. Hollingsworth were among those who went to South

Bend Friday to visit and see the air

ships. A healthy man is a king in his

own right; an unhealthy man is an

unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit-J

ters builds up sound health keeps

you well

Mrs. J. M. Heminger, president of

the W. R. C. in this city, and her

staff were very busy Friday receiving

and entertaining the delegates to the District Convention.

Mesdames Win. Scatter and R. N.

Berry, of Argos, went to South

Bend, tho former to visit her brother Alviii Fox, the latter her brother-

in-law, Jones Berrv.

Mrs. Nancy E. Johnson has return

ed to her home at Conroy Ohio, af

ter a visit here with the family ot

ier brother, George Protsman and

relatives in Chicago.

A. R. Bernhart and Lewis Dreihlejis of Elkhart arrived here Friday

afternoon to attend a surprise party

given their sister, Mrs. Dreibelhis northwest of this city, Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones Grant went to

South Bend Friday to attend the re

union of the celebrated fighting

Ninth Indiana regiment of the civil

war. Less than 150 members of this

famous regiment aren ow living.

Mrs. L. C. Miller, of Walkerton, md her daughter, Mrs. Minnie

Magenson, of Oklahoma were in

town visiting friends. Mrs. Magen

son will remain a few days to visit

the family of Rev. J. H. Yager.

Among those who attended the

funeral of Rev. J. L. Wince and

not mentioned in the list given by

the Tribune Thursday were F. M.

McCrory and wife of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Railsbaek of South

iend.

--wl MX M-!fl1S?fc

KSK' W , L IN zi JflA n V X tdJi ill 1 if A X

Crpj rht Hat Schaff-cr ft M

"vOU Need . the service we render in the matter of good clothes. It's a service nobody else can render you; because nobody else has Hart, Schaffner 8c Marx clothes in this town; and we think nobody else has quite the same idea we have about the proper functions of a clothing store Our idea is to see that our customers get exactly what they ought to have; if you come here we'll try to show you what will be really best for you; the color, the style, the weave, the model that is best suited to your special case. We'll try not to think we know more about what you want than you do. But we do know something about styles, and best fabrics; and we can tell if a suit or overcoat looks right on you; fits properly; is becoming to you. It's just as much to our interest as to yours to get you into the right thing. We can afford to be disinterested about these things; but we cant afford to let you go anywhere else for clothes when we know we've got the best clothes made. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $20 to $27 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoats $18 to $27 Other Good Makes $10 to $18 BALL & COMPANY This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes '

7T-

Notice to Ncn-Resident.

No. 1.U73.

State of Indian;!, Marshall Co., s:

In the Marshall Circuit Court Sep

tember term, 1910.

KHeii Ahlinjrton

vs.

Ora A Mins:ton. . .

Complaint for Divorce. The plaintiff in the above entitled

eaus, by Stookey and Antrlin her

attorneys, has filei in my office a complaint against the defendant and, it appearing by t he affidavit of a

competent person that the defendant Ora AtMinton is a non-resident of the State of IndiaLa, he is therefore

lerebv notified of' the liliuir and

enleiicy of said complaint against lim, and unless he appear ami an

swer thereto on or before the calling

of said cause on Tuesday the (Jth day

of I) comber 1010, bein- tlie 8th judi

cal lay of the November term of

said Court, to be bejrun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Mar

shall County Indiana, on the 4th

Monday of November, A. P., 3910,

said complaint and the matters and thinjrs therein alleired will lie beard

and determine! in his absence.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said

'ourt at Plymouth, Indiana, this .3rd

lav of October, 1910.

J. C. Wldtes.Il. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.

Stookey am! Anilin, Plaintiff's At-

ornevs.

Dr. F. M. BCTRKET, DENTIST - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Time.

J. A. MOLTER,

N. B. HSPI NHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan - St.

Surgeon to Penr Linw, vandal) and Lake Shore Railways.

For ji inild, easy action of the bowls, a single lose of Doan's Regnlets s enough. Treatment cures habitual

constipation. 2") cents a box. Ask your drucririst for thorn.

Stops iteliiiiir instantly. Cure dies, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch,

lives, herpos, sealiie Doan's Oint

ment. At any dm? store.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

No. 12959 Py virtue of a certified copy of leeret and orler of sale, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court to me directed, on a judgment in favor of Clizhe brothers Mf- Co., and against William League et al requirin;r me to make the sum of twenty four hunlred eighty six

dollars and fifty cents (24SG.Ö0)

with interest on said judgment and

costs, 1 will olTer lor sah, according to the order of said Court, at public

auction, on Saturday October 29th 1910, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m. oT said day, at the east door of the Courthouse, in Plymouth Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit: all that part of lot 17 in Merrills add to the town now city ot Plymouth, Ind., lying east of the L. K. & V. Ii. Ii. and north of a line running east and west, which line forms the southern boundry line of lot J4 in Wilson's sub division of lot 18 in said Merrills add. to the town now city of Plymouth Indiana also lots 1, 2, o, 24, 2r, 20, 27, and 23 all in Wilson's sub-division of lots 18 aforesaid, together with all the tene

ments and appurtenances thereto

tclonjring, all in Maishall county, Indiana: als) two (2) stationary

engines and boilers, line shafting and hangers, steam heating plant, with steam pipes and radiators, electric light jires and plant, and all other fixtures in the building there.n, on April 2(5, 190.1. That all of said real estate described above, except that owned by the Vaudalia Ii. I. Co., be first Fold before resorting to the real estate purchased by the said railroad cmpinv. described as follows, a strip of gKMiiul 10 feet wide, lying 8 feet on either side of the center line f a side track, through, over and across lot 1, 2, X 2(), 2:, 24 in Wilson's sub division of out lot 18 in Merrill's add t the city of Plymouth and Hnrrison street. Vacated 1st alley east of and parallel with 2nd street. Vacate.l as said streets and alleys appear on plat ,f Stud Wilson's sub division of out lot 18 of Merrill's add to said city of Plvm-mth situate in Marshall county,' Indiana, to

?7 pTOjTpr: v?p; f!!P1Vp

It's Not What You Make But What You Save That Counts. "

VERY dollar that you spend fool

ishly; ever amount of money

that you earn that it would be possible to save aud do not, is only monty that you have to work for again. EVERY dollar that jou put iu the bank is money that is going to work for you. Which is the best, money always working for you, or you al. ways working for money. Come in pnd start that BANK ACCOUNT. Don't put it off another day.

Marshall County Trust & Savings Company PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

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

WHITE

i VI

33 years' experience has enabled us to bring out a 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-dad guarantee duly counter

signed by themselves. Beware of buying a White with a defaced of altered plate number. We do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rtary Shuttle Styles, the Rotary doing lock or chain stitching. OUR CLCGANT H. T. CATALOGS CIVC fULL PARTICVIARS. fREE.

WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O.

AVE ONE SUIT MADE TO ORDER here and THEN see what you

think about the convenience, fit and wearing qualities of tailor-made

clothes.

See if you don't think they arc ral economy after all to say nothing of satisfaction. , I would like to show you the latest patterns. BERGMAN & The Tailor &

I C. R. LEONARD. J S Funeral Director and Undertaker. S

Ol V AI I ry i i

Office Phone 90.

INDIANA.

Residence Phone 18.

tho liehest Ij'ul.ler for cash, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, siilijeet to redemption. Daniel C. Voreis. Sheriff of Marshall County, Ind. Chas. Ki'llicon Attorney for Plaintiff.

Heavy, impure Hood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion Thin Mood make you weak, pale, ' sickly. ;fI?urdoek blood bitters makes th blood rich, ml, pure restore perfect health.

IMPROVED FARMSl

Un Ihe Main Line of Soo Railway, 80 Miles West of Minnesota, at Courteney, South Dakota H GRAND AUCTION SALB of 25 improved and several unimproved farms will be held. All within a radius of 5 to 7 miles from Courtenay. One of the lx-st improved and great est grain growing sections ir North Dakota. 24 elevators and 1 Hour mill within 8 miles. No better soil in the world. It produces as much as 51.25 to $l.S0 land in Indiana or Illinois. Farms rane from SO acres up. A chance to buy at your own price, and probably at two-thirds of heir real value. Never an opportunity before to buy such farms at auctiou, on easy terms. Farms shown before sale free of charge. Low excursion rate i'or special car leaving Illinois Central Depot, Chicago, Monday, October 17, 1910, 6:30 p. m ; Milwaukee Depot, Minneapolis, October 18, 11:15 a. m. a: a: a: a: Wells (SL Dickey Company, MINNICArOUS, MINN. JAMESTOWN. N. D. Auctioneer: John R. Rradshaw, Decatur, Illinois For excursion rates and lull information call or write to: J. B BD WELL I CO.. Dealers ia Real Estate, Farm and City Property, Plymouth.

Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many kind friends, who lent aid and assistance, during the Hints and death of our wife and mother. IT. A. Sliambaugh Pewev Shambauirh

Turned Down Propositions. Warsaw's Ten Thousand elub turn el down two propitious for faetries to locate then1, wanting lomises of $10,000 each. The proposition did not look sufficiently good to the Warsaw business men, the concerns not having sufficient capital.