Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 October 1910 — Page 8

1

I

L? CO A flnJ Ttv trfl tf

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. X CALL AND SEE THEM.

Al

' BUCK'S

LOCAL NEWS L. J. Hess spent Friday at Arjros on business. Samuel Parker returned to South Bend at noon, Friday. Miss Cora Croy went to South Bend to visit friends. Nelson McLaughlin vent to South Bend to visit relatives. William O'Keefe spent Friday at Chicago on business. Mrs. II K. Shafer vent to South Bend for a week's visit. George Moreloek spent Friday at South Bend on business. John Ret tinker of Bourbon vent to Michigan City, Friday. William Vanderveele of Burr Oak was a local visitor Friday. Claud Hefliek vent to Arjros Friday niornimr, where he is employed. Lost A pair of jrold nose glasses Leave at Tribune. Reward. d2t. William Carter is spending a few days witii his brother at Argos. William Dellabarre, of Walkerton, was in town Friday paying taxes. Heating stove for sale good condition 317 North Jefferson street, tit 2. 0. C. Morris of Tyner was in town today enroute to South Bend. The Misses Mary Beathie and Edna Parker are visiting in Misliawaka. Mrs. Anna Brown spent Friday at Chicago, visiting with her son Charles, Sam' Jones went to Harris Friday morning, to spend a few days with his father J. W. Jones. Philip Sebell returned to South Bend, Friday morning, after a short visit with relatives here W. R. Schoonover returned to Argos, Friday, after spending a couple of. days in this city. Mrs. Mary Boggs, who had been visiting her brother, James Gibson, returned to South Bend, Friday. Mrs. J W. Park went to Kokomo this morning, being called there by the serious illness of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wallace are here from Mishawaka guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Athra, west of town. William Rohrer went to Pern Friday morning, to visif'for a few day?t with the family of his brother Joshua Rohrer. Mr and Mrs. Pulaski Wickizer went to Culver Frida v. Thev had been staying a short time with the latter's daughter here. Henry Barnhart came in from Rochester this morning and transferred to South Bend. He goes from there to Bremen tonight. Mrs George Dimmitt returned to her home in Argos, Friday, after visiting here for a few days with her son Willard, and wife. Mrs. David Sebell mother of Prof. Schell, who had been visiting her son and his wife the past two weeks, returned today to Oxford, Mich. Miss Udean Sullivan, returned -.to her home in Bourbon Friday morning after spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Harley Pauline here. Mrs. Lucinda Jones returned to her home in South Bend Frida-, after visiting with the family of J. Bottorff and other friends here. Sherman Hull and wife of Fort Wayne, came here Friday morning. Sherman went on to Michigan City to see his father, who is very sick. Otto Bobbins has returned home from Lansing Mich. He will remain here till Monday when he goes to Chicago to the Kvestor School of Window Trimming. Mrs. C. A. Cole with little daughter Mary Catherine and Mrs. C. R. Cole of Fort Wayne went to Terre Haute Friday, to visit friends. Mrs C. A. Cole is well known here. A. B. Capron of Denver Col., who has been spending the past week with friends and relatives here, went to Chicago Friday, for a further visit before returning to his home. Mrs. Caroline II untre of. Miiford, whoh as been visiting here with her daughter Mrs. Joseph Ogden for the past few days, went to Logausport lor a further stay Saturday. Messrs Albert Hans, and Arthur Bauer, two members of the Bremen band, and Theodore Dietrich, remained over yn this city for the Apollo club dance, Thursday evening and returned home Friday morning, I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Osborn of ? Culver were local visitors Friday enroute to Argos, where they will attend the State Meeting of the Church of God, which began Thursday evening, and will extend over Sunday. Culver Citizen: Farmers are having some good sport just now with the red eyes and bass after moon rise A dozen boats are out every night and each has more or less of a string The fish are caught ."n shallow water along shore with a trolling spiner.

o) ID? Ov-Ch fflvtr (P

(0 W. H. English spent Thursday .at Xiles Mich. . Miss Kstella Chase spent Thursday at Rochester. James Miller of Argos was Lere on business Thursday. Mrs. Henry Fox of Delong was a visitor in this city Thursday. A. E. Fink of Tyner was in' the city on business Thursday morning. Elmer Werntz has returned from a business trip to South Bend. Mr. .and Mrs. I. C. Helbock of Grovertown were here Thursday. II. P. Berlin road supervisor from At wood to Chicago was in town Thursday. W. II. Porter and daughter Hazel of Sulver spent Thursday in Ply mouth J. T. Fells went to Rochester, Thursday to visit with relatives for a few days. Benjamin Xaver left for Fowler Ind., Thursday, where he accepted employment. Mrs. J. W. Smith went to Elkhart this morning to remain for a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Helbock of Grovertown. spent Thursday with friends in this city. Messrs. Samuel Miller and Virgil Rensbarger of Tyner were in the city on business last night Ed Kitt-h of Bremen was a busy man in this city Thursday. - Messrs John Gast and Frank Boll inger, went to Culver today on busi ness for II. A Armstrong, Mrs. Susan Badgler of Argos, is visiting in this city, the guest of her niece Mrs. Oscar McGowan. Rev. C. A. Spitler and wife of At wood, are here to visit Moses Holen of Miner street, who is ill. Mrs. Nora Barnes of Rochester is ponding a few days in Plymouth, visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Robert Snell went to Muneie Thursday, where she will spem a month with friends and relatives. Mrs. Alexander Young has gone to Troy 0. for an extended visit with re lathes and friends in that city and vicinity. t Charles Simpkins, of Bourbon is visiting his mother, Mrs Jane Sharley, corner of Grro and Water streets. Mrs. Sarah Henderson of Atwood is visiting with friends and relatives in this city and at Logansport for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson of Atwood, who have been visiting here went to Logansport for a further stay Thursday. Mrs. Lafayette Xellans returned Thursday from Tiosa , where she has .been the guest of friends for the past few days. Joab Mosslander and son Charles left for Dowagiac, Mich., Thursday, to spend a week with his daugh ter Mrs Emma Buck. Mrs. Earl Kelly returned to her home in LaPorte Thursday, after visiting for a few days with friends in this city and at Bourbon. M iss Ruth McFeelev of Culver was the guest of friends, Thursday after visiting for a few days at La Porte. Mrs. Mary Whit more returned to her home in South Bend, after visit ing here for a few days with the family of B. C. Southworth, and other fnends, Mrs. William Hoke returned to her home in South Bend, Thursday after visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hoke here, for the past few days. Mesdames James Deloney and 'J E. Ell is went to Chicago to spend a week, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Jill son. The ladies will also visit Miss Neva Ellis at Evanston. Mrs. John Sonder returned to her home in Culver Tuesday morning after visiting her son, J. Hnham, and daughter, Mrs. Dudley Wiggins in this city for a few days. A party composed of Frank Beck, Jacob Beck, and son Jacob Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clianey of Culver were callers here Thursday morning enroute to their home aftei visiting at Miiford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Micheal of I.iOjransport, were in town Thursdya, enroute to Bourbon, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keller. Mrs. Keller was formerly Miss Elsie Rizer teacher in the school of this city. Mrs. Guy Badgley and son Wil liam returned to their home in Argos - " " ..".... ... Saturday, after spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Oscar McGowen and daughter Clara, accompanied them to Argos and will spend a few days there. Mrs. M. A. Allerding, mother of Mrs. Carl Strombeek with her daugh ter, Mrs. Grace Carpenter, both of Ilarhor Springs, Mieh., Mrs. M. E. Walters of Ada Ohio daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Strombeck and Mrs. Clark Allerding f Culver, a sister are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strom beck.

Mrs. D. H. Smith was a local visit

or Saturday morning. Miss Hazel Rosenbury spent the day in South Ben'd. Miss Ethel Jones spent Saturday at Argos with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooke spent Saturday in South. Bend. Mrs. C. D. Morris, is visiting her rother in South Bend. John Kellogg of Bourbon was in he city on business Saturday. J. E. Kindle went to South Bend o spend Sunday with friends. II. S. Riddle of South Bend, wan the eitj on business Saturday. Joseph Karn of Tyner spent Saturin Plymouth on business Saturday. George Mvers of Burr Oak was in the city on business this morning. George Machlarf' is visiting his aunt in Bangor Mich., for a few days Supt. L. E. Steinebach attended he monthly institute at Lapaz, Sat urday. Sylvester Hiss went to Monterey to spend Sunday with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allman have gone to Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Miss Nada Livinghouse of Hibbard was a Plymouth visitor, Saturday morning. Mrs. Ray Poor of Culver is visit ing here with Mrs E. H. Ralston for a few days. Otto Groshans, and Joseph Klingerman of Walkerton were here on business Saturday. Miss Eva Tyrell of Bourbon, call ed on friends in this citv and at South Bend Saturday. Wm. Coar, Geo. McCoy and Gra ham Rose, of Bourbon, were Ply mouth visitors Saturday. Mrs. G. II. Leland of St. Joseph Ind., was the guest of friends here Saturday enroute to Arogs. Miss Mable Bmmmit of Valpar aiso, is visiting in this city, thi guest of Miss Marcelle Jones. Mrs. Samuel Koontz returned to her home in Walkerton, Saturday, after a brief stay in this city. Miss Lois Humrichouser went to Chicago. Saturday afternoon, to spend a few days with friends. Edith Schroeder, of Tyner, teacher at Tippecanoe, was in town Satur day, enroute ome to spend Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Steinebach went to Bourlon Saturday morning to visit Mrs. C. C. Vink and other friends 'Mr andMrs. N. Waterhouse, Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor and Mrs. J. W. Guise went to South Bend, Saturday Mrs. C Law ton of Donaldson was a Plymouth visitor Saturday enroute to South Bend where she will spend a week. Mrs. C. F. Baringer and son Chas of Etna Green and her Uncle Thom as Ross are spending a few days with friends in this city and at La Porte. Mrs. Amanda Garnand and daugh ter, Lucy, Mrs. Frank Shreve and Mrs. Charles Seibert spent Saturday at South Bend. Miss Mary Syms has returned to her home in Frankfort Ind., after spending the past few days here with friends. Masters Albert and Harry Hall, students at St. Michael's Academy, went to LaPorte to spend Sunday with their father. Miss Maud Marks went to Culver to spend Sunday with her sister Frances who is a teacher in the High School there. Wm. Good, of Argos spent Satur day in Plymouth and went to South Bend for a brief visit with his brother John Good. Mrs. W. A. Hite returned to her home in Hobart Saturday, after spending a week with her mother Mrs. Laura Kyser. Mrs. Frank W Bosworth .was call a ed to Buchanan, Mich., Saturday, by news of the serious illness of her father J. E. French. Mrs. Anna McIIaughlin of Port Huron, Mich., arrived here Satur. day being called here by. the death of Mrs Mary Sheldon. Andrew Foreman and Mrs Samuel Baker went to Rochester, Saturday morning, where they are the guests ot relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Alva Crites left Saturday for Edwardsville, Mich., to at tend a re-union of the Frank Wey nek family, to be held Monday. Mrs. Catherine Pittman of Lapaz, who has been visiting here with hei son Gilert Pittman for a few days, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Wm VanDolsen, who has been the guest of C. E. Welch and familj', and other friends at Tyner, returned home Saturday to Minooka, 111. Miss Hat tie McCabe, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank C. Armantrout for the past two months, re turned home Saturday to Seymour, Iowa. Miss Elma Ruff of Bremen was a local visitor Saturday, enroute to Tyner, where she spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs. William RufT.' Reuben Darr of Rochester and his guest Elias Wise of Greenville 0., called on friends in the city, Saturday. From here t hoy went to South Bend for a visit. P. A Kleckner of Carlton Wash., who has been here visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Curthet, went to Peru for a further stay Saturday. Miss May Xellans of Tiosa, returned to her home Saturda', after visiting with her uncle Lafayette Xellans and family in this citjr for a few days. Mr and Mrs. S. F. Hendricks went to South Bend Saturday noon, where they will be the guests of the family of her brother George Kreighbaum, for a few days. Mrs. Ed Carpenter, with her daughter, Lucy, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Pomeroy and other relatives, returned home to South Chicago, Saturday.

M ORDERED TRIAL FIVE QUARTS IS REFUSED 0F11SKY? 1EISH6ER

TWENTY-FIVE PLYMOUTH CITIZENS BITE ON "GAG" OF CHICAGO WHISKY DEALERS. Are Offered One Quart Tree of Charge in Order to Sample Goods Four Others Come. Were you one of the twenty-five Plymouth citizens, who bit on the sample bottle of whisky "gag", which has been worked so easily on at least twenty-three local residents, by the Security Distilling Co., of Chicago? If not you are lucky, and incidentally are ahead $3.50. However it is not yet too late, and you may return the accompanying four quarts of fire water, at the expense of the Chicago distillers, and keep that sample quart which yon received, and can then fell vour neighbor that "they didn't work you". If you are an easy you will pay over your $3.20 for five quarts, while if you try. you can get the consignment for $2.60, of the Security Distilling Co. Several days ago, this city was flooded with circular letters, sent out from the Security Distilling Co., 37 south Water street, Chicago, which offered a "sample" quart of Avhisky The story is amusing and we will publish the communications. The first circular was as follows: Mr. , . Plymouth Ind.- Bear Sir: Please sign your name and ad dress on the enclosed stamped postal card and we will at once send you free or charge a full quart of our famous SECURITY STRAIGHT AVHISKY, all express charges pre paid. We make this liberal offer to introduce our goods to you as we - ' ' know that alter von have once used SECURITY WHISKY you are not likely to be satisfied with any other liquor in the future. SECURITY STRAIGHT WHISKY is an honor to the human race because it is the best liquor the vorld has so far pro dnced. Just nip of this essence ot concentrated sunshine will cause vou to feel that a new summer, a fresh and youthful inspiration has burst upon vour soul. A thimbleful of SECURITY STRAIGHT WHISKY will make vou forget that there was such a word let alone such a depress ing feeling as the "bines". You will note the word "liquor" does not appear on the postal card to be returned so vou need have no hesi tancy in placing your name and ad dress on the card, returning it to us by first mail. Hoping to hear from you promptly, we are Youii wry truly, SECURITY DISTILLING CO. Is it any wonder that many answers were sent in responce to such a poetical appeab as the above. No doubt a broken down literary man, composed the circular. Here is the postal card, to be returned . "I 'will be glad to place mvself in a position to receive FREE OF COST the goods mentioned in vour letter withVull particulars. Nr.m Town , State--,. Interested. The card was addressed to the SECURI TY CO., with address as above. Five Qnarts Come. The next chapter of the story is the arrival of the goods. Instead of one quart, five arrive to each applicant with another poetical letter, which is to the effect that "As the express charges on one quart, are just the same as on five qnarts, we have in addition to the free quart included a gallon of S. S. W., in the shipment, which you are at perfect liberty to return if vou do not care to purchase the same. Of course we incur a loss in giving you the free quart, but we do this gladly knowing that after you have once used S. S. W., yon will not be satisfied with any other goods., etc. If the goods suit you, you may remit us .$.1.20, etc.. etc. Enclosed find bill for one gallon at $3.20., etc. Twenty-five Orders Come. Tw lots f the liquor came tt Plymouth, there being eighteen in the first, and seven in the last, mak. mg twenty-five Plymouth people who have received the dope. According to the local agent, only two have re turned the four quarts. Tn other words, twenty-three locals did not want to be cheap, and paid over their $3.20. However one man, was wiser than the others. He fired hack a letter to the Security Co., stating that he would pay $1.50 for the junk, no more, and if they would accept thai amount, he would remit, otherwise would return the four quarts. To this the company replied with another ioetical effusion, showing that government license cost of bottles, Mid express charges aloue on four quarts is $2.30, without the eost ot the whisky. This is as follows: Coy. lieense on four quarts $1.10, littles and Ws $.50, express charges $.70 However, if the gentleman agreed to irive them, all of his future business they would accept a check for $2.00 lor the lot, and call it square. Now then, if you paid $3.20 y 1 T -v 1 rou are suing, imi you 7 Insanity in Michigan Grows. Statistics comnlied W a,i:,Ceneral Fuller of Michigan show mere i.as heen a startling increase of insanity in Michigan since 1802 the total number of inm.it ; iul five asylums and the state home for the feeble-minded nt n, , oV -o , a spared wi ith

"-"'wi years ago.

INWOOD MAN RECEIVES SEN

TENCE OF TWO TO TWENTYONE YEARS IN JEFFERSONVILLE PRISON. Was Convicted of Burning Barns of Organ Gibbons of Inwood Will Appeal to Supreme Court. Calvin Neiswanger, who was re. cently convicted of arson, by a jury in the Circuit Court, received his sentence Saturday. He must serve a term of two to twenty-one years in the Jefferson ville prison, and was fined $5.00. A new trial was refused I he defendant, convicted of arson. His atorneys filed a motion for appeal to the Supreme Court, and the court set a time limit of sixty days for the filing of appeal bond. It is probable that Neiswanger will be taken to the southern prison early r.ext week. Calvin Neiswanger of Inwood, convicted of arson, and sentenced to serve from two to twenty-one years, was taken to the Jeffersonville prison, by Deputy Sheriff Fred Schroder yetserday. Neiswanger was convicted of burning two barns, with their contents including cattle, sheep pigs, and machinery etc., the properA f ä't 1 1 iv oi ureiran innnons, one and a half miles south of Inwood. Neiswanger was uncommunicative during his journey to the south prison, and throughout , his entire trial ,he mantained a reserved silence. K Other Cases Settled. Saturday was the last day of the September term of the Marshall Cir cut court. The followng cases were disposed of Friday and Saturday: The case of Charles C. Miles versus Emma Miles for divorce, was dis missed at plaintiff's cost. In the case of Sophia Lopp, of Tyner versus K. R Parish and Charles P. Walker on. iote, the court rend ered a verdict for the plaintiff, and awarded her $140.43. and costs. In the case of Julia Keyser ver sus Frank P. Keyser for divorce, the defendant was ordered to pay $25.00 for transfer fee, or show why, he should not be held for contempt of court. ' The ease of William II. Roberts versus Jessie Chaffee on contract, was dismised and costs paid. The case of Marsball county Trust and Saving Co., versus Emery C. Camerer and T.J. Samuels on note, was dismissed, the plaintiff paying cost's. f ' Sues for Divorce. Josie M. Harris, of Plymouth, Sat unlay brought suit against her husband Daniel W. Harris for divorce. She alledges failure to provide, and anondonment. Mrs. Mary Sheldon! Mrs. Mary McQueen-Sheldon, was born in Albion, XY., Sept. 19, 1834, and departed this life at her home, corner of Minor and Charles street Plymouth Ind., Oct. 20, 1910 age 7G years and 1 month. Mrs. Sheldon was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McQueen. Mr. McQiwen was of Scott Irish descent and the mother a strict Puritan. Their early home was at New York City. When the west was yet a wilderness, Mr. and Mrs. McQueen inbarked from Albion X. Y. to Eaton County Mich., and were among the first settlers in that county. He obtained a tract of land and took up practise of law. Fora time he was one of the leading merchants in"fcaton Rapids, and was commonly known as Judge McQueen. His integrity an firmness were known and spoken of far and wide and upon the record of Eaton County is a recognition of these facts which are pointed to with pride by Iiis large circle of friends. His daughter Mary was but five years old when the family moved to Michigan. Here she grew to -womanhood, and in her young life gave evidence of a strong inheritance-of (he many noble qualities of her parents. She was united in marriage to Mr. James Robert , Haines a farmer. She leaves to mourn hef two children, one son, the Rev. Eugene Haines now pastor ef the First Baptist Church of lendale California, and who for a number of years past was pas tor of the Baptist Church of Rutland Vermont. He justly receives the credit of being a very able minister in the Baptist Church. Also one daughter, Miss Ida Haines of the City Schools of Plymouth Ind. She is a graduate of the Public School of Eaton Rapids, also of Michigan SI ale Normal. She came to Plymouth in 189. fifteen years ago and entered the primary department of the Web ster, South Side School, and her remarkable talent for governing th'children has brought her most worthy appreciation, insomuch that the famous college at Valparaiso em ployes her during the summer months in training teachers in that department. Tn 1890 Mrs Sheldon came to Plymouth and joined he? daughter in making a home that was happy. Mrs. ' Sheldon's home life at Plymouth Mas extended to her two sisters, Mrs. Phebe Montgomery, of California, and Mrs. Jane Wood of Detroit Mich, these two sisters bared the home comforts with Mrs. Sheldon, who for a number of years has been in declining health. She also has a brother that survives her, residing near Cold water' Michigan. fe was an honored soldier, of the Civil War member of the G. A. R. and is a well to do farmer of Branch Co. Mich., Mrs. Sheldon with her chil dren united with the Baptist Church

a number of years ago and lived a devoted member of that Church until the end. She was especially devoted to the cause of Christ and her Christian Spirit was highly esteemed by her neighbors, and in return she

many friends in the community where she lived. The funeral took place at the U. B. Church, Sunday Oct. 23. Rev. P. II. Truman pastor of the Baptist Church at Warsaw preached the sermon, Rev. S. H. Yager assisting. The service was large attended. Railroad Finance. Some of the ablest railroad administrators are insisting before the Interstate Commerce Commission that recent amendments to the law have taken the burden of maintaining the credit of the roads from the men re sponsible for their management, and. have placed it upon the commission. They declare that the result of this legislation is io take away the speculative value of railroad securities and to make them investments pure and simple. In order for credit to be maintained, they point out that besides a sufficient return to the investor there must be an adequate improvement of property, for every dollar paid the investor at least fif ty cevts must be put into the proper ty- and rates must be adjusted to this end Then comes the complaint that even the conservative roads cannot find a market for their securities because of the suspicion that they are not to be allowed to maintain the rates necessary for the purpose above set forth. Some of the commissioners are anxious to find out who is responsible for thus influencing the securities market i at this particular time. If the government, is to be responsible for railroad credit, it means mucii stricter govern ment regulation. ' Buys Dewey's Supply Ship. Admiral Dewey's old steamer Zafiro, which carried the coal supply for the American fleet at the battle of Manila bay, has been sold to the Mexican government for about $100,000. Admiral Dewey acquired the Zafiro from the British owners in Hongkong just before sailing to at tack the Spanish fleet . He needed a cargo of coal and the owners refüsed to part with it unless the collier was taken. Under the urgency' of the occasion, Admiral Dewev consented and boiurht the Zafiro and her cargo for $150,000. $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 .ill its stage. and that is catarrh. HalFs Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical world. Catarrh being a constitutional diseases, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mtrcuous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The propretors have so much faith in its c'urative powers that they offer $100 for any case that it fails to cure. Address F. J. Chenev & Co. Toledo. O.. Sold bv ah Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. FFS SALE No. By virtue of a certified copy of decree and order of sale, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Marshall . Circuit Court to me directed, on a judgment in favor of Clizbe Brothers Mfg. Co., and against William League et al requiring me to make the sum'1 of twenty four hundred eighty six dollars and fifty cents (24S(i.f0) with interest on said judgment and costs, 1 will olTer for sale, according to the order of said ourt, at public auction, on Saturday October 29th 1910, between the 'hours of ten o'clock a. m.and four o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east door of the Courthouse, in Plymouth Marshal 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. R. R. and north of a line running east 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 citv of Plymouth Indiana also lots 1, 2, 3, 24, 25, 2(5, 27, and 28 all in Wilson's sub-division of lots 18 aforesaid, together with all the tenements and anmirtenances thereto belonging, all in Maishall county, Indiana: also two (2) stationary engines and boilers, line shafting and hangers, steam heating plant, with steam pipes and radiators, electric lisht wires and plant, and all other fixtures in the building' thereon, on April 2G, 1903. That' ail of said real estate described above, except that owned by the Vandalia R. R. Co., be first sold before resorting to the real estate purchased by the said railroad company, described as follows, a strip of ground 16 feet wide, lying 8 feet on either side of the center line of a side track, through, over and across lot 1, 2, 3, 2G. 25, 24, in Wilson's sub division of out lot 18 in Kernll s add to the city of Plymouth and Harrison street. Vacated 1st alley eat 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 appraise ment laws, subject to redemption. Daniel C. oreis. Sheriff of Marshall County, Ind. Chas. Kellison Attorney lor riainim. i

I C. R. LEONHRD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90.

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

PAs- the 33 j-i oui 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. OUR EL t CANT H. T. CATALOGS GIVE FULL PARTtCVLARS. FREE.

WHITE SEWING MACHINE

Marshall County Trust & Savings Company PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

We Redeem Coupons FOR is SAME Frank AS CASH. Vaqgilder, KENDALL BLOCK. . All Kinds of Groceries AE 1 HH 'amiliar lunQ What memories arc revived with the sweet music cf an "old familiar tunc"! With the Cecilian Piano every heme may not only enjoy the "old familbr tunes" but anything and everything in the world of music, at any hour. Because anyone can play the Cecilian. No ms:cal tducation nor training re quired; youth and age can play the Cec;ip, producing perfect music can bring out all the fervour, emphasis and sweet softness o the most finished musiciaa. Call in and allow us tc demonstrate what the Cecilian will do. HOUGHTON'S MUSIC STORE. Notice to Non-Resident. No. 1317.1. Slnle of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss: In (lie Marshall Circuit Court September term, 1910. Elk'ii Addington vs. Ora Addington; Complaint for Divorce. The plaint ill in the alove entitled cause, by Stookey and Anglin 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 IKMidency of said complaint airainst him. and unless he appear and an swer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday the 0th day f December 1910. being the 8th judi cial 71 ay 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. P., 1910, said complaint and the matters and lungs therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court at Plymouth, Indiana, this 3rd lav of October. 1910. J. C. Whitescli; Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Stookey and Anglin, Plaintiff's Attorneys. " i

W M IX I

I

m SI plir0fii Ilm

tin III. iR - ' ' I Iff-. - ' 1 I . . ' I 'I i !l ..Iß

's

and. Undertaker. if INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. XiTT T TUT T Tj VV Ali JL Jw years' experience has enabled ws to bring nrvixiovj.vic - b YAITLC i and

VELUBUILT PRODUCT, combining in its

machines and others that are exclusively WHITE, which will appeal to careful buyers. All Drop Heads hare Automatic Lift and beautiful Swell Front, G alden Oak Woodwork. We sell only through our authorized dealers, who will furnish our iron -clad tmarint dufv mini-

CO. CLEVELAND. O. The Tree tfiat Bears Dollars Has Its Roots In the Savings Bank v -V A little money put in the Savings Bank is earning all the time while yon shep, on Sundays and holidays it is working for you. One Dollar a week is more than a half hundred dollars in cne year. Think what you have lost since the day you were able to start a Bank Account and did not. DO IT NOW. Notica to Non-Resident. Xo. 131 G3. Slate of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, September term, 1910. Cora Croy vs , ; A illiam Croy , Complaint fof Divorce. . " The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by II. A. Logan her attorney, has filed in my office a complaint against the defendant and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant William Croy 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 answer thereto on or before the? calling of said cause on Tuesday the 20th day of December 1910, being the 20th judicial day of the November term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court IIouse in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana on the 4th Monday of November, A. IX, 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 17, day of October, 1910. J. C. Whitesell Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. 11. A. I ogan Plaintiff's Attorney'. Notice to Non-Resident. No. 13179. State of Indiana Marshall Co., ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, September term, 1910. Lottie Voreis , vs. llattie 0:leshee et al ' ' Complaint Qiiet Title. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by E. C. Martindale her at-, torney, has filed in my office a complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants; Harriett Olesbee, Anna Z. Houghton, James K. Houghton, Mary Ann Cilmore, James W. Gilmore, the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, executors and adminstratj ors of Mary Ann (iilmore, deceased. The unknown heirs, legatees, devisee executors and administrators of James W. Gil more, deceased Myers, wife of John D. Mj-ers, the unknown heir, legatees, devisees of Myers, wife of John D. Myers. now deceased are non-residents of the tate of Indiana; they are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said -complaint against them, and unless they appear anl answer thcirto z,v. or before the calling of said cannon Tuesday the 20th day of December 1910, being the 20th judical 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 tilings therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Inidana, this 17th dav of October, 1910.,T. C. Whitesell Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. K. C. Martindale Plaintiff's Attorney. Dr. F. TM. BURK ET. DENTIST " PLYMOUTH. INDIANA money to Loan on Farm Lands, at Ten Yezzf Time. J. A. WOLTER. IS. B. HSPINHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON G08 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Linea, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways.