Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 October 1910 — Page 8

1 A World Beaten fin Q)

BASE BURNER It Has no Equal. It has them all beat a mile or money back. Don't buy a HAS BEEN, when you can get the latest on a positive guarantee to do the work or money back. CALL AND SEE THEM.

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LOCAL NEWS Sam Tomlinson went to unox on business. Mrs. D. W. De Witt was a Niles Mich., visitor Tuesday. L. G. Harley spent Tuesday in Ilobart on business. Wilson Leetl of Lapaz was a local visitor, Tuesday morning. William Osbom, of Culver was here on business Tuesday. L. S. Vangilder spent Tuesday at Lojransport, on business. Miss Pearl Kelly went to South J Bend to visit Tuesday. Dr. Borton and Geo. II. Thay.r were in Chieajro Tuesday. Ernest Traver is here from South Bend to remain over Sunday. Truant Officer George Bowell spent the day at Walnut on business Mrs. G. F. Sensebaugh was the guest of friends at South Bend Tuesday. Howard Helm, of South Bend, is here visiting his mother, for a few days. j Ed Kitch of Bremen spent Tuesday in Plymouth and Argos, "politicking." x Miss Sarah Price left Tuesday on a business trip covering Northern points. The Misses Delia nad Pearl Stout and Mrs. A B. Stout spent Tuesday at Niles Mich. Miss Julia Walker of North Judson, is here visiting v.ith her uncle Charles M. Walker jnd wife S. W. Vinnedge went to Rochester Tuesday morning, to spend a few days with his daughter Mrs. Andrew Hendricks. Fred Joseph, of Burr Oak, returned to his home Tuesday, after serving on the petit jury during the present term. Mrs Thomas Johnson went to Tyner, Tuesday, to visit for a few days Avith Mrs. William Smith and other friends. Sterling Schofield of Lapaz spent Tuesday in Pyl mouth. He has just returned from spending several weeks at Des Moines la. A David Menser went to Burr Oak Tuesday, and will return with Lis automobile, which blew out a tire near th.it place yesterday. Mrs. Daniel McDonald Avent to Chicago Tuesday morning to visit her nephew and nieces, the Brackett children for a few days. Mrs. Floyd Mogle and baby, returned to Fulton Tuesday, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Day. Mesdames A. V. Crow and J. W. Simons and daughter Laura of Argos spent the day with friends here, on their way to South Bend. Danipl McDonald went to Indi anapolis Tuesday morning to attend annual meeting of the Grand Masonic bodies which meet there this week. Mrs. Louisa Rowell of Argos, who has been visiting here for a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Moyer, returned to her home Tuesday. E .R. Wood, former pastor of the M. E. church at Warsaw will preach at the U. B. church Sunday evening, his many friends will be glad to hear him. Mrs. Adam Ingle, of Nappanee returned home Saturday morning, after spending a few days here, and attending the funeral of her cousin, t'ae late David Bottorff. Messrs. John and William Crider returned to their home in Whorton O., Saturday morning, after attending the funeral of their brother-in-law W. H. Craig here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaus and daughter Cora, of Coldwater O., reurned to their home Friday morning after visiting for a few days with the family of John Hammel here. Mr and Mrs. Stewart Hughes left for Benton Harbor, Mich., Tuesday, where they will remain for two weeks taking treatment. They were accompanied by Miss Ho Ellis, who goes to spend a vacation. Mrs. J. V. Personette and her mother-in-law Mrs. Ida Engle of Sevastapool, Ind., went to Argos Tuesday, where the former is moving from this city. Mrs. Mary Morrison left Tuesday morning for Colorada whcie she will spend the winter with her son on his ranch. Mrs. Morrison enjoys the climate and also desires to keep company for her son. His ranch comprises over 300 acres and is tilled in part. Rev. John Ballens, of Wanatah, who has been supplying the pulpit of the Evangelical church here, has been seeured by the congregation as regular pastor. Mr. Ballens will retain his home at Wanatah, where he has a church and will come here every second Sunday.

(O Mrs. T. A. Klick, of Culver spent Friday with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. llebray have one to South Bend on a visit. Miss Hazel Stoneburner, of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor, Thursday. M. A. O. Packard returned to Chicago after a business trip here. B. W. Boss of Teeixarden spent Thursday her and at South Bend on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank fJantz of Anros, spent Thursday in this city and at South Bend. W. A. KleckiuT and daughter Laura, were called to Anros Thursday by the illness of a relative. AT-., A AT C1ior1on.1 rwf Tntviv -i'l.. kjlll 1 lull' Vi. JU'UU iwho had been visiting Mrs. Shelby f,,i,nii returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer went to. South Bend, where they will spend a week with relatives. Mrs .J. E. Halt returned to her home in Lapaz, after a short visit with Mrs. Jacob Foltz in this city. Mrs. II. P. Berlin went to Hibbard Friday, to care for her mother Mrs. Anderson South ayIio is very ill The ten months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Greenlee near Twin Lakes died Thursday night of cholera infantum. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald spent Friday at Tyner, with their cousin, Thomas Thompson and famiiy. Miss Helen Shank returned to Shipshewanna Ind., after spending a week with the family of L. J. Girt en here. Mr. and Mrs. William Poor went to South Bend, Friday, on account of the illness of their niece Mrs. Alget Norris. Miss Pearl Stout, and her guest Mrs. A. B. Stout of Cambridge Neb., went to Elkhart to spend a few days witli relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Sewell, who had been guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs Y. B. Kyle, returned Friday to Clay county, Kansas. Thomas Love, is home from Topeka Ivansi where he has been attending pchool, for a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Love. J. N. Wilson left Friday for New Carlisle, where he will send a Aveek with his brother and with old friends of Iiis yonth, in that vicinity . Mrs. Charles Garver went to Loiransport Friday morning, where she will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Julius Linderman. Miss Bessie Rogers of Millersburg Ind., who has leen visiting for a few days with the family of Daniel Funk went to Lakeville for a further stay Friday. Mrs. S. F. Grossman, of Twin Lake was a local visitor Friday morning, enroute to her home from LaPorte, where she has been an inmate of the LaPorte hospital. Mrs. J. T. Stringer of Donaldson was a local caller Friday, enroute to South Bend, where she will be the .truest of her mother Mrs. J.' T Stringer for a few days. Misses Nettie Eckert and Bessie Stout, Avho had been spending three weeks with the family of Andrew Eckert and other relatives, returned Friday to Wichita, Kan. W E. Baird and Avife, who had been visiting the families of Newel Graves, Joe Vanvacter and Henry White, on their way back from Port land, Ore., left Friday for Anwood, 111. Mrs. M. E. Cracker and daughter Lillian, avIio had been visiting the family of I. L. Cracker, six miles east of town for the past four weeks, returned Friday to Clarkston, Wash., their home. Thomas N. Bowles, one of the oldest resident's and oldest citizen or Marshall county, is reported quite ill at his home in Argos. He has been a resident of the county over sixty years. Miss Blanche Wood, returned to Rochester, Friday, after spending a few days in this city. Miss Woo has been canvassing the city selling silk skirts and reports a success fu sojourn here. Miss Carmiehael of the State Charities work, took a little gir from Bright side Friday, and place her in a home in Columbia City. Miss Carmiehael will return and remain over night at Brigthside. Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet, of Bourbon who has been visiting here for a few days, went to Walkerton Friday for a further stay with friend Mrs. Floyd Uplinger is visiting at Walkerton, the guest of the family of her uncle, William Stiekley. Mrs. F. M. MeCrory went to South Bend, Friday, and will thence go to Goshen, where she will meet Mr. McCrorv who is spending a week there with relatives and friends o his lxyhood days. They will return by the way of Pierceton and visit a brother. v

S. S. Sponseller spent Thursday at

rgos on business. Harry E. Grube made a business lip to Chicago Thursday. W. H. English spent the day at lourbon on business. Pert Klingerman returned to viuth Bend Thursday morning. Mrs. John Miller went to South Bend for a two days visit. Mrs. II. Weatherholt of Donaldson pent Thursday in Plymouth. Cliarles Vink of Bourbon, was a Mynouth visitor Wednesday. Mrs. X. Shaal is visiting with hei mother Harry Byron of Argos. A. S. Benedict is spending the week at Rochester on business. Mrs. S. C. Rhinehart, of G roverown, was in the city Thursday shopimr. J. M. Wickizer and David Kamp went to South Bend Thursday on bus iness. Mesdames C. R. Cooper and Sarah Woodrow were South Bend callers Thursday morning Me-dames E. P. and 0. V. Sewell, with Miss Ethel Wallace spent Thurs day at Culver. Messrs. M. Crews and George on of In wood, were in the city on aisiness Thursday. IJnry McMillen, of Tippecanoe, was in the city Thursday, enroute o South Bend. Misses Esther Boburg and Bessie Kepler have gone to South Bend for i conpla of days. Mrs. Ed. Richards went to Walkerton to attend the funeral of the ate J. L. McDaniel. The Misses Sylvia nd Alvira lolderman of Grovertown, were local visitors Thursday morning. Miss Minnie Johnson of South Bend, is visiting Avith friends in his city for a few days. Mrs. Catherine Dalrymple went to Twin Lake to visit Mrs. Charles Kyser who is seriously ill. The Misses DeEtta fVwe, and Emma Protsman spent a few days with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Jane Coleman, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Vancamp, returned to Hibbard, Saturadv. Mis Johnston of Donaldson and her guest Mrs. Earl Anders of Rockford, III., were Plymouth visitors Thursday. Mesdames M. R. Cline, Harry MeFeely, and Miss Hildred Moss of Culver were Plymouth shoppers Saturday. Rev. Frank Fraley and family ar rived at noon Thursday from Terre Haute and are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. William Gunter has returned from Warsaw, where she has been visiting for a few days with her son William, and family. II. 0. Appleman , returned this morning from a trip of ten days to Big Timber, Mont., where he took a party of land inspectors. Mrs. F A. Lapell of Valparoiso, who has been here for a week visiting with her son Floyd Lapell and family returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Co Idle of Lafay ette, returned to that city Thursday, after visiting with the family of Elmer Young here for a week. Mrs. Emma Kleckner was called to Argos this morning, by the serious to Argos, Thursday, by the serious '.rl.o is reported at the point of death. Mr. and Mrs. John Uneapher of Marion O., who have been -isiting with friends in this city and at Donaldson, returned to their home Thurslav. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore of South Bend, returned to their horns this morning, after visiting here fo a few days with Mrs. Archie Holland. Mrs. S. S. Smith of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday morning, enroute to Ft. Wayne where she will attend the State Meetinjr of the W. C. T. U. Mis. Simon Nitcher retin'ieö ! I'M home in Lapaz Saturday after visiting in this city for a few days vit li her daughter Mrs. Mrn-'St MiDcnald. Miss Mary Carmiehael, of Ind' anapolis, agent of the state board of harities, was a guest of Mrs. Work at Brightside Thursday, enroute to Valparaiso Mrs. A. H. McCormick of Onekem Mich., who has been spending the past week with Mrs. John Gall agher in this city, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. D. II. Bowles and daughter Emma, went to Argos Thursday, called there on account of the dangerous illness of her father-in-law Thomas Bowles. A. L. and W. II. McDaniel ,of Warsaw came Thursday to attend the funeral of J. L. McDaniel, at Grovertown, an old resident and a soldier of the civil war. , Mrs. Catherine Whitfield and Mrs. B. F. Troy er, of South Bend are here to attend the yearly meeting at the Dnnkard church, southwest seven miks from the city. Mrs. Mary Bender returned to her home in Napoleon, Ohio, Thursday, after visiting in this city for a few days, the guest of her brother John Widman and family. Mrs.xWilson Fain of Lexington Ky returned to her home this morning, after spending a few weeks with hei son Harry Fain and familj', on the Pomeroy farm near this city. Mrs. Charles Colmey and infant child of Ias Vegas New Mexico are the guests of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, at St. Michael's Academy. Mrs. Colmey was formerly Miss Mollie McNeff of this city. W. M. Borem of Ft. Wayne, returned to his home Thursday, after a short visit with friends and relatives in this city. His mother-in-law Mrs. Martha Shafer accompanied him home, and will visit in that city for a week.

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PMiNI THIRTEENTH DISTRICT MEDI CAL SOCIETY WILL CONVENE AT ROCHESTER ON WEDNESDAY OCT. 19TH. Doctors Eley, Edison ard Loring of Plymouth, and Rea of Culver Are on the Program. The Thirteenth District Medical Society will meet at Rochester on Wednesday Oct. 19th. Plymouth is well represented with three physi cians on the program. They are Doctors Eley, Loring, and Edison. Dr. Kea of Culver is the only other Marshall county physician, who has . .i i : a numoer to give at ine meeting. The program is as follows: Insanity Inquests C W. Haywood, Elkhart Discussion: II. M. Miller, South Bend; M. O. King, Rochester; W. L. Himes, Warsaw. Diseases of the Upper Abdomen.... C. C. Terry, South Bend Discussion: L. D. Eley Plymouth; J. A. Work, Jr. Elkhart; I). L. Millet Goshen. Syhilis J. W. Edison, Plymouth Discussion: S. C. Loring, Plymouth G. W. Thompson, Winamae: W. S. Shafer Rochester. Intermission Punch Election of offices Modern Obstetries H. O. Shafer, Chicago Discussion: C. J. Loring, Rochester: N. A. Cary, Silver Lake; IIarr Lee Bell, Knox. Treatment of Fratures ....C. A. Daughtery, South Bend Discussion: Allen A. Norris, Elkhart W. R. Thompson, Winamae B. E. Hoy, Syracuse. Report of Cases J. C. Fleming, Elkhart. Banquet. Half hour after the scientific pro gram. Toast master Charles Stoltz South Bend. Toasts "Butting in" B. S. Wiseman, Cul ver "Vagaries of Medicine" I. J. Beckneil, Goshen Subscriptions for Whiskey" i . . . J. B. Berteling, South Bend. Inwood Items. Dr. Kizer is on the sick list. Mrs. Scott Bell is spending a few davs with her motner at Mentone Ind. Clay Oerrand and Cord Cramer spent Sunday with friends at Nappanee. Bazil Camerer is here from North Dakota to attend the funeral of his father. Miss Eunice Gibbons spent Sunday with Fred Boublv and family at Bremen. Mrs. Chance Joyce, of Anderson, Ind., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Lawhead and mother from Van Wert, Ohio, made a flying trip here Sunday evening. Mrs Arthur Sharpie returned home from Greenup 111. where she has been visiting her mother. Mr M. Crews was called to Bloomington 111., Sunday' evening to conduct funeral services of an old friend Mrs. Chloe Baker has been suffering from blood poisoning in her hand for .the past week. A scratch from a wire was the cause of the aflliction. 4 Harry Warnacutt returned to Palmyra Junction Mo., Monday where he is employed as telegraph operate. After spending two weeks with his mother Mrs. D. Y. Y'arnaClltt. PUTS BAN ON DIVORCE. Clergymen of Episcopal Denomination Forbidden to United Divorced Persons in Marriage. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 14. The house of bishops of the Episcopal church yesterday voted that in the future clergymen of this church are forbidden to unite divorced persons iu marriage under any circumstances. Heretofore the Epsicopal clergymen were permitted to re-marry divorced persons if they were innocent parties in divorces obtained on stau tory grounds. Better Brush Up A Bit. In a prominent Northern Indiana newspaper the other day, the .following quotation appears: "It is an ill wind that does nobody any good." The only reason for referring to it is to call attention to the fact that if a quotation is worth making at all it should be correctly given. It is one of Shakespear's famous sayings, and may be found in his King Henry VI Act Third, and is as follows: "111 blows the wind that profits nobody". Gives Away a Church. A church given to a congregation as a charitable donation is an unusual gift, but in Wabash, Mark Shambaugh has piven a new cement block fd fice to the Holiness church. Some time ago this church building was erected at great sacrifice. Members gave up their personal jewels. These were nulled and the gold sold. Other sacrifices were made.

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i FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY c c m Owners of the only Abstract Books in A y the coanty. Abstract of title to all C lands ?a Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. V Henry Bergman and others q c d to Conrad Dergman north half of Lot TJ, also south half of Lot 11 McFarlins add. to Plymouth no consideration. Thomas F. Chaney and wife Deed to F. W. and M. J. Kesler part of s e qr. 24, 24, 1, North Tp., $8000.00 Samuel Grelle, deed., by Ex Excutors deed to Lafayette Dykes Lot 40 and 41 Williams addition to Argos $700.00 J. N. Wilson and wife q c d to Lafayette Dykes Lot 40 and 41 Williams addition to Argos $2.00. Josephus Davis, deed., by Admr., Admr., deed to Amanda Halt west hf of North qr of's e qr 30, 33 2, North Tp., $2750.00. James Thayer and wife w d to (icorge A. Knapp lot 172 Folk and Serings Add. Plymouth $1500.00. Harry Fuller av d to Lawrence E. Carvey south half of Lot 2, also lot . Soices sub., div. Plymouth $3500.00 Eliza and Cliarles Miller, by Auditor tax deed to John A. Molter one a in s e qr 20, 35, 2, North Tp. $22.00 Caroline Starner w d to Peter Ringgenberg lot in Bremen $1000.00 Francis W. Pattison and hus., w d to William H. Zumbaugh south 55 feet of lot 1 block 5 Argos $190;V.0 Conrad Bergman and wife w d to Seymour Hodges north qr of lot 11 also south 24 feet of lot, 11, McFarün add., Plymouth $1200.00. Alva W. Hopper and wife w d to Milton S. Hoper and wife east half of s e qr 30, 33, 1, West Tp. $3009.00 Hannah J. Saulsbury, etal q e d to Simon J. Straus part of n e qr of n e qr 10, 32, 4, Tippecanoe Tp. $1.00 of s e qr 20, 32, 1 Union Tp. $2200.00 Lewis C. Dilion etal w d to Alvah M. Roberts lot in Culver $200.00 Oscar Oran O'Blennis and wife wd to William J. Kline and wife, tract in s w qr of s w qr,2-32-l, Uniontp., $400. John C Alden and wife, w d to John L. Thompson, part of n w qr. 31-32-2, Creen tp., $5,400.' Federal Land Co., w d to William F. (Irose; lot 10 Elliot Place, Plymouth, $250.00. Courtland L. Morris and wife w d to Isaac Anderson, four acres in s e qr of s e qr., 22-34-2, Center tp., $400. Susannah Sutton, w d to Lewis Bose, 'ot in Argos, $2000.00. Burney W. Ross and wife, w d to Benjamin N. Smith and wife, part of n w qr. 25-35-1, also part of s w qr., 24-35-1, Polk tp., $11,000. Daniel C. Walter w d to Clyde R. Walter, west hf of lots G 'and 7 Knapp 's add to Culver, $1.00. Elizabeth Essig and hus. w d to C. M. Walker, tract in n e qr of sh e qr 24-32-3, Tippecanoe tp., $1.00. Charles M. Walker and wife, w d to Edward W. Essig and wife, tract in n e qr of s e qr.,24-.'J2-2, Tippecanoe tp. $1.00. William F. Schi t and wife, w d to incorporated town of Bremen, lot in Bremen, $000. Jacob Vollmer, et al, w d to Samuel Mutti,lot in Bremen, $475.00. Moses Rose and wife, w d to Samuel Mutti, lot 20, Huff's addition to Bremen, $900.00. Martin A. Dilley, et al, w d to Hiram L. Eversole, 80 acres in n e qi 30-32-3, Tippecanoe tp, $3500.00. Clyde L. Walter and wife, w d to Lvdia Walter west hf of lots G and 7, Knapp 's add to Culver, $1.00. Jennie E. Shambough and husband w d to Henry Kelver, n GO feet of lot 9, Niles add to Plymouth, $4500. Rudolph Keller and wife, w d to John O. Strombeck and wife, s hf of lat 13, McFarlin's add to Plymouth, $950.00. : Thomas Mellea and wife w d to Franklin S. Banks, part of n w qr., dso p.rt of n e qr., 3-32-1, Union tp $1500.00. William Poor and wife w d to Norman Walterhouse, hit 72, Fairrview Place, Plymouth $87.00. Ililev h. Irwin and wife w d to Edward Ilaker, lots 50, 51, 52, 08, C9, Lapaz, $200. Edward Baker and wife w d to Clinton E. Ruff and wife, lots 50, 51, 52, 08, 09, Lapaz, $200.00. Ilarrv A. Litzenberger, w d to Schuyler C. Schilling, lot 37, Hough ton's add to Culver, $225.00. (luv Ames and wife w d to Thomas Y. Chaney e hf of n w qr., 15-34-2, North tp., $8800.00. Charles Lafrence and wife w d to iieury Parker lot 00 Roses addition to Plymouth $4000.00. Clarence Roherts, etal q c d to Sarah J. Roberts 55 a in n e qr 14, 33, 2, Center Tp. $GG00.00. John Manuwal and wife w d to Wiliam Gove lot 12 Fair View Place Plymouth $150.00, (Juy Ames w d to Bertha K. Ames lot G and 7 Wheelers addition to Plymouth $1.00 Wickizer Bondurant Company w d to Alpha Cordill and wife lots 83 and 84 Marquelle Place, Argos $250.00 Margaret E.Swihart and bus., w d to Ora S. Kleckner and wife part of sec, 10 M. R. L. also 37 a in 20,34, 2 North Tp., $3000.00. Ora S. Kleckner and wife w d to Maurice Rennels and wife part of sec, 10 R. L. M. also 37 a in 20,34, 2 North Tp., $3000.00. William Hand and wife w d to Isaac Anderson and wife part of lot 82 Cabells addition to Plymouth $300.00. Jacob E. Kuntz etal w d to Eliaheth A .Winrott lot 12 Linkville, also 5. 85. 100 a in nw qr 10,34 2 North Tp., $850.00. David Kamp and wife w d to Wickizer Bondurant Company tract in s e qr IG M. R. L. Center Tp., $5200.00. Charles F. Lawrence and wife w d to Wickizer Bondurant Company lot 55 Roses addition to Plymouth $1000.00. John M. Robhins etal w d tf Lorenzo P .Field 38 08, 100, a in lot 1 in 1G, 33, 3, Center Tp., $3850.00.

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E OF CHARGES FORMER PLYMOUTH MAN IS DISMISSED FROM KENOSHA WIS. COURT CHARGED WITH THEFTS. District Attorney Moves for Dismiss al Explaining that Suspicious Circumstances Were to i Elame. The following in regard to the George Marble case, at Kenosha Wis. where he was ac used of plundering material from the Rambler Automo bile Company, is from the Kenosha Times, and narrates the vindication of George A. Marble, formerly of Plymouth : George A. Marble arrested two weeks ago on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the thefts at the plant of ti e Thomas R. JeiTery Company walked out of the municipal court a free man this morning and he carried with him a complete vindicafion so far as the charges made against him were concerned. Later in the day hs went to the plant of the company and resumed his posi tion of responsibility as store keeper for the company. The vindication of Marble did not come as a surprise for many people and especially those who had, known Marble best had de clared from the first that they believed that he would be able to show that he was innocent of any wrong doing. I he hearing ot Jlarble was set for this morning and when it was called District Attorney Baker addressed the court. and said: "I want to move for the dismissaf of the charges against Mr Marble and in do ing so I want to say to the court that the suspicious cirenmstancet which led to the connection of Mr. Marble with this case have been ex plained in such a manner as would imply the innocence of Mr. Marble. As an impartial prosecutor I have gone into the ease and I believe that my duly to the state is not stronger than my duty to the defendant and I am satisfied that there is no evi dence here to convict the defendant of the charges. If I as prosecutor accept the explanations of all circumstances in the light of the innocence of Mr. Marble I feel convinced that it would be impossible for a jury to take any other view of the case. I felt at the time the facts were submitted to me that there was pro bably cause for the arrest of Mr. Marble but I do not think that thens is probable cause to hold him for trial in this or any other court. In granting the motion of the dis trict attorney Judge Randall said it is some pleasure t ome to be able to grant the motion of the district at torney for the discharge of Mr. Marble as the case has been one which I have regarded with regret and it is a matter of personal satisfaction for me to know that the district attorney feels that the evidence he had is entirely explained in the light of the innocence of Mr. Marble. At the time of the discharge of the defendant his mother was with him in court and great tears coursed down her cheeks. I knew it would come out all right George was her only comment. District Attorney Baker declined to make any further statement in regard to the case more than to insist that he ho'd that his statement had shown just how he felt toward Marble and his arrest. He declined to discuss the probability of any prosecution of any of the other men whose names have been brought in to the case. The hearing of JohnNimitz the Indiana man alleged to I 1 A 1 'll ll . nave neen connected wnn me case is set for Wednesday in Chicajro and the hearing of William Evcster is set to come up in the local courts on the same day It is probable that no further hearings will be held in the Kenosha courts until some final disposition is made of the Nimltz case. Notice to Non-Resident. No. 13173.' State of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court September term, 1910. Ellen Addington TS. Ora Addington. Complaint for Divorce. The plaintilT in the above entitled cause, by Stookev and Anilin her attorneys, has filed in my office a complaint against the defendant and. it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant Ora Addington is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, he is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless he appear and an swer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday the 0th day of December 1910, being the 8th judi cial day of the November term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana, on the 4th 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 3rd dav of October, 1910. C. Whitesell. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Stookey and Anglin, Plaintiff's At torneys. Peter Uneapher w d toJ. F. Edwards and wife, lot 19 Donelson, $150.00.

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V i GATED

Marshall County Trust PLYMOUTH,

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

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See if you don't think they are real economy after all to say nothing of satisfaction. . 1 would like to show you the latest patterns.

BERGMAN The Tailor &

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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

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I jri Jr 1 tuul Swell Front, Golden Oak Woodwork, We h"3"0 I sell only through our authorized dealers, who CteJ will furnish our iron-clad 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 Rotary Shuttle Styles, the Rotary doing lock or chain stitching. OL'R ELCCAHT 11. T. CATALOGS GIVE FULL PARTICULARS, FREE. WHITE SEWIHC MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O.

SHERIFF'S SÄLE. No. 120Ö9., Iiy virtue of a certified" copy of decree and order of sale, issued out of the olliee of the Clerk' of the Marshall Circuit Court to me direct ed, on a judgment in favor of Clizhe lirothers Mfj. Co., and against William League et al requiring me to make the sum of twenty four hundred eighty six dollars and fifty cents (24SG.50) with interest on said judgment and costs, I will offer for sale, according to the order of said Court, at puhlic auction, on Saturday October 29th 11)10, between the hours of ten o'clock a. in. and four o'clock p. m. of said day, at the cast 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. & W. Ii. ll. and north of a line running cast and west, which line forms the southern boundry line of lot 24 in Wilson's sub division of lot 18 in said Merrills add. to the town now city of Plymouth Indiana also lots', 2, 24,.:jr. 2(5, 27, and 2S all in Wilson's sub-division of lots 18 aforesaid, together with all the tenements and appurtenances, thereto belonging, all in Mai shall count', Indiana: ao two (2) stationary engines and boilers, line shafting and hangers, steam heating plant, with steam pipes and radiators, electric light wires and plant, and all other fixtures in the building thereon, on April 2G, 190."). That all of said real estate described above, except that owned by the Vaudalia K. K. Co., be first sold before resorting to the real estate purchased by the said railroad company, described as follows, a strip of ground 10 feet wide, lying 8 feet on either side of the centervline of a side track, through, over and across lot 1, 2, :i, 20, 2.-. 24, in Wilson's sub division of oul lot 18 in Merrill's add to the city of Plymouth and Harrison street. Vacated 1st alley east of and parallel with 2nd street. Vacated as said streets and alleys appear on plat of said Wilson's sub division of out lot 18 of Merrill's add to said city of Plymouth- situate in Marshall county, Indiana, to the highest bidder for cash, without relief from valuation or a ppr.i semen t laws, subject to redemption. Daniel C. Voreis. Sheriff of Marshall County, Ind. Chas. Kellison Attorney for Plaintiff. N. B. HSPINKLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. ,

Put Your Pay in Your Bank Book, MrVVork-ingman!

Money is liable to burn a hole in your pocket and get out. 'in this bank it is safe. Besides it is working for you. Try it and you will be surprised how fast it will accumulate.- Do it now. This bank pays 3 per cent interest on savings and adds the interest twice each year. & Savings Company INDIANA INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. WHITE

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 beao-

We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries A Familiar Tune 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 Cecilian. No musical ducation nor training required; youth and age can play the Cecilian. producing perfect music can bring out all the lervor, emphasis and sweet softness of the most finished musician. Call in and allow us tc demonstrate what the Cecilian will do. HOUGHTON'S MUSIC STORE. Dr. P. tl. BURKE T. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA HEY TO LOU! on Farm Lands, at Ten Yeif Time j. A. MOLTER, t

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