Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 November 1910 — Page 8

A World Beater 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. TC CALL AND SEE THEM. AT BUCE'S

t LOCAL NEWS Mrs. J. AY. Guyce was a South Bend visitor Tuesday. A. S. Benedict made a business trip to Rochester, Tuesday. George Murelock spent Tuesday at Lakeville on business. James McDonald went to Chicago for a few days on business. Mrs. J. R. Doty of Twin Lake was a visitor in this city Tuesday. J. L. Mosher, of Hibbard spent Tuesday with friends in Plymouth. G.'AV. Smith Democratic candidate for assessor spent Tuesday at Argos. Harry Marvin of Portland Ore., is here visiting with friends and relatives. Daniel Grube has returned from visiting with friends and relatives at South Bend. Haley Kelly went to Culver Tuesday morning, where he will spend a few days on business. Charles Zumbaugh went to South Bond to visit his son Grover and family a few days. Mr and Mrs. Thomas McDonald went to Culver to spend Monday with Mrs. Samuel Osborn. Miss Nan M. Beeler left for Shelyville Ind., this morning, where she will spend the winter. Messrs. II. A. Shambaugli and 1). S. Lemert, were local visitors at South Bend on business today. Dr. AY. D. Steele and wife went to AYarsaw Tuesday, called there by the death of an old friend, Mrs. John Koontz. Carl Asper and Bert Pitts went to N'Jes, Tuesday where they will put on vaudeville in Cal. DeWitt 's theatre. Wilson Holy cross who has been employed in this city for a few weeks returned to his home in South Bend Tuesday. Miss Gladys Swihart went to Brazil Ind., to reside" with the family of Rev. E. C. AYareing formerly of this city. Miss Daisy Flora returned to her home in Kokcnio Tuesday, after spending a few days with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs Frank Cox returned to their home in South Bend tbi.s noon after spending a few das in this city. Messrs. E. M. Green, and brothei M. L. Green, left for Angora III., where they will visit for a few days with relatives. Mrs. C. Z. Rowe and her guest Mrs. AVilliam Scatter of Argos. ppent Tuesday at Culver the guests of Mrs. Kate Edwards. Mrs. Frank AY. Bosworth went to Buchanan Mieh., Tuesday noon, called there by the news that her father J. E. French was sinking. Rev. C. O. Spitler wife and daughter came down from Atwootl to visit Moses Holem on south Walnut street who is ill of Bright 's disease. Mrs. Laura Mason returned to her home in ITagerstown, Ind., Tuesday, after visiting here for a few days with her sister Mrs. Mary AYinnings. Mrs. Martha Clough returned to Elkhart Tuesday, after spending a few days here, the guest of Mrs. Daniel Jacoby, and visiting other friends. The Mesdames J. II. Baxter and E L. Baxter and son Paul of Mishawaka came Tuesday, to spend a week witth their father-in-law George AY. Bax ter and family here. Mrs. Mary Cart right, of South Bend, who is the guest of Mrs. M. Spoishoffer went to Bourbon Tuesday morning to visit her mother Mrs. Margaret Rowan, a few days. Mrs. M. A. Alerding and daughter Mrs. J. Carpenter of Niles Mich, returned to their homes ; Tuesday, after visiting with the former's daughter Mrs. Carl Strombeck Mss Beehler who ha i been making her home in this city with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Graves, has gone to Shelbyville, Ind, to stay during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Graves have gone to California. Mrs. M. A. Aldering and daughter, Mrs. E. J. Carpenter, of Harbor Springs, Mich., who have been visiting here with Mrs. Carl Strombeck for a few days, wenl to Hibbard Thursday, for a further visit with relatives and friends. Rev. J. O. Sedbetter, president Indiana conference of the Protestant Methodist church who had been in attendance upon the conference of the church held at AYalnut Grove returned to Swagzee Friday. Mr. Sedbetter was pastor of the two charges here in 1888 and 1890. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davison, who have been guests for a brief time of Mr. and Mrs. AYm. Conger, went to South' Bend, Thursday for a further visit. They left Friday for their home in Denver. Mrs. Davison was Edith Covert, a school girl here and well known. She was the granddaugter of Mrs. Dr. Dunlap, who died ten years ago.

Co

llarrv Demos spent Thursday at South Bend. I Dr. and Mrs. X. B. Aspinall spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Anna Triplet of Hibbard, was a local visitor Thursday. tester .ucuowen maue a ousiness , - . I eall at Harris, Thursday. Miss icla Arnold of Hams was a local visitor limrsday morning. James Amon, of Walkirton, was a local caller ihursday, on business. W. R. Sehoonc ver of Argos was in towü Thursday mil went to DoneUon. Frank KsnicL, of South Bend, is i: !.. - I , here. , ft x a. l . T - 1 ! a TT 1 . I vuy. vuas. iveuison spent iuur day at Rochester on -business in the rulton Circuit Court. Mrs. Caroline Craig went to Michigan City this morning, to visit he nephew, AYilham Powell. Airs. Jesse Schroeder and L. R. Miller, of Tvncr. were in Plymouth on business Thursday morning, " i Mrs. Dell G. Smith returned to

i.i f4- ,r;n,L.i M . . Mn r tr

mum i;nu, uuri visiiin niui friend in this ritv and at Rocester. r- , 1' r-:.-:K t.i-.i Ind., Republican candidate for clerk nf ihn nnmn.V r,.nrt. wn in tmvi. Ti,..,i v - - ' " ' 1 - - ----- .j ... - - - J Mrs. Lillian Tood returned to hei 1 " 1 - fTI 1 . I iiome in .rgos - x nursuay inoriuu., aner aueuuin ine . r. m. r..in. x a 1 - 1 1 1 tr I veution here.Mrs. Nelson McLaughlin went to Tyner, Thursday, to visit for a tew days with her sister Mrs. Dora Klinedinst. Atty. II. A. Ixgan has gone to Goshen to Eend a couple of days, on legal business, in the Elkhart Circuit Court. AY. Ii. AVallace is spending a couple of days at North Liberty on business pertaining to the construction oi tn . r . Mil new bank. I Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hite, went to South Bend this noon, to visit for a few days with his brother Ired llitt and lamily. .Mr. ana .urs. c ivane reiurucu 10 their home m tlkhart atter visiting with friends end relatives ia this city and vicinity. Xoah Reprogle, of Doneldson spent Thursday with friends here, enroutc to LaPorte, where he will spend a lew days with relatives. Mrs. Sadie Rane returned to her home in Elkhart Thursday, after visiting with friends in this city and at Culver for a few days. A r Hpminr w fnrnp.1 i h hr. 5n Smith P.Pnd. nfirr r , c i. I visiting for a few days with her lath-1 , ,.r r. -: i .Mrs. iu auers reiurnea 10 ner uome in ucwng inursuay morni.ig, o. It t1 l1 1-1 alter visiung lor a lew aays wun uer aauguier, Jirs. Kj. xz. Anuerson. Mrs. Max Franklin of Dowagiac Mich., who has been visiting for a few days with, her son Myer Franklin returned to her home Thursday. Mrs Josephine Böhmer returned to her home in Harris Thursday morning after visiting here for the past few days with her sister,, Mrs. J. Schlosser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins returned to their home in Rochester Thursday morning, after visiting for a few davs. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laekev. Mesdames J. IL Brickies, L. A. v t r. on w a ni' e irv. .i Thursday after attendin- the MisL. . j v . . T. - Airs. T-.UPV MeNeelv of Tiosa. re - . , i rri i - turned home Thursday morning, atj , ter spenuing a lew aavs in uns cny tl.P miP. nf l,Pr koti Jesse MeXeelv and family. - r- " - f Mesdames George Mathews and t ä l o ,. t -i Wm. Inwool cf South Bend, who the M.Lssionarv Convention returned Lome Thursday. Chas. Hiss and son Sylvester, were visitors here Saturday and Sunday Mesdames Sarah R. Hart, George ' . Taylor, J. 1. Creed and daughter . T . . 1 io iiifir noun's in oouui jtruA xnuaMissionary Convention, which adjournea tasi evening. Kev, and Mrs. r. V . Lmeuerry re1 1 1 T.'i . Tl,., I ?5y J terT- SitInS W!th S PafnlS v i..neuerry an 11, tended the district meeting at lenueti uie tiiMrici niefuu' ai n Walnut Grove church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calahan left for an indefinite stay at Denver Col., Thursday afternoon. Their home has been at Terre Haute and they have been spending a couple of weeks with her father W. E. Leonard here Mrs. F. II. Sheets of Chicago, who delivered the closing address at the District. Convention of the Women 'fc Foreign Missionary, in this city Wed-. nesday evening, left Thursday for Hammond, where she will take part in a similar meeting.

from Plymouth at the homes of Mrs. " " c, t T t 1 l' " vnicl8m ma' pnecr al Caroline Crist and Mr, and Mrs. G. Phw treet. She went to Bourbon the Declaration of Independence as Bntcker. Montery Sun. y vls fnen"s' an iridescent dream and the beneüci- ' ,.. , , . Mrs. F. M. Bosworth returned aries of feudal practices manv imash

John lecker, of Bremen was here

on business Saturday. Alva McKesson was in the city from Tyner, Saturday. Harry L. Unger spent the day at Culver on business. Ephraim Sherrow spent Saturday at Walnut on business. N C. A. Bondurant made a business trip to South Bend, Saturday. W. C. Divine of Teegarden, "vvasm the city today on business. J. II. Ilibbitts of Bourbon was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Croy went to Lapaz to spend Sunday with relatives. P. 0. Berland, of Doneldson was a local visiter on business, Saturday. Cassias Bodine, of Teegarden spent Saturday in Plymouth on business. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Roose went to South Bend to spend a few days. David Pittraan, of AATalkerton, was a Plymouth caller Saturday on busi ness. " Mrs. E. Fortune went to South T?, .1 Cniir.1i'mnrnin(r i n TPTTlftl n Ä e . . . . . ,. I Mrs. .Mary Delabarre is spenaxng a few days with relatives at South F. S. Morical, Joe. Hibbetts and Geo. Hatfield of Bourbon were in the I Saturday. ; t v5.,frs1,nm and Edward rTvers and family of South Bend are in the city. jss Alma Moore, of Tyner spent Saturday here, the guest of Miss Gladys Monroe. ATr . Ann.i Reed and Miss Edna Krieghbaum of Tyner, were Plyn. n. , , . . , t I jniin Adlpmnn went to South Bend a 1 O 1 I iL 1; A a nnli f rkv I to spena ounuay im u UU8M'" Miss Minnie Cassmar. Tjr. nn,i Mra. Jacob Giek went to I . . - I South Bend, Saturday, to visit foi a few days with relatives. Xed Kilmer the congenial Chroniele foreman, spent Saturday at South Bend on political business. . y Uoliperton. of Indianapolis, spent Saturdey in the city on business auu iu .iiiiiiiuu t w v Vnf P W 9Un V.mÜ m t, v ' i- ian , ?n Plymouth, Saturday on business. r. TM TTt-i f Rl It i i r f Aui. 411111 .U13 litt axuuL .w. 1X. III1. HC 11V1C lioiliii. av f - days with relatives and friends. . . . -r l . Ml I Mrs. U r. 3lunney ana ciiiiaren .... . are visiting lo- a AveeK wun ner sister Mrs. Emmet AAvant at Peru. I Joseph Jackson went to Rochester U0 sojourn for a few days with his unde Dilton Jackson and amily. An- Am oli a Trppsh nf North LibLrty is visiting in this city, the guest cf her daughter, Mrs. Henry Korp. M AI c Wilson has one to Artrt vwit for n fnw Hflvs with he parents Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Corapton jaoul aud '3 Personette went frt Wnlnnt Sntnrdnv remain ovpr Sunday with their grandmother Mrs. F. Hawk. Mrs. ha8m JL Fissel of Ft AYayne a ?uest 0f the family of P. J. Haag, went to i nicago daiuruay ana win return here. Howard AYoife of AA'est township, ami i,;s aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh, went to Chicago Saturday, to visit a short time. Mr an( rs Newton Elkins and Uiis9 Ruth Freeman of Bourbon, spent Saturday in this city and at South Bend. AYm. AYatterhouse, Geo. Morris, Guv Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Sophia Klinger were Tyner callers in this city Saturday. a v f c Mrs. A. J, tiannon, .of Kokomo, . .1. i- .:n. .i M xf:i.:m rt.. .i v.ij, - , TV, 7 1 . Tl T1 It 1 1 1 -1 jirs, x. r. vromiey auu uauguier .Aiiys iessie r.asieruay, wem io ouuui Bend Saturday, to spend Sunday with the lamily oi J. NN. Cromley. Miss Stella AA mdbigler returned I to her home in South Bend, Saturda after spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. AA'indbigler 1,ereMrs. John Myers and mother Mrs. Margaret Izzard who resides west ot Plymouth went to Richester Saturday I morning, to spend Sunday with rela - tives. Mrs. Anna Hershberger returned to her home in AYalkerton Saturday, after spending the past week here, the hruest of her mother. Mrs. Aaron Koch. Miss Bertha Page, of South Bend, arrived in the citv Saturday, to visit for a week with her uncle, Henr' 1 . r I vMiiilAmnAn fonr.il.. T n . iHiuuunuiaii uini inv laiuny j . vavvui ' Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pittmaji , . . ... .. . I. - reside west of this eity, left foi ... . . o i i Mishawaka Saturday, where they . . ... , , tt r ... . .. ... . -7 ., 'I will visit with her brother George , Fisbburn and other relatives for a 3 Mrs. J. C. Martin a newspaper wo-

man and assistant publisher of the Und ' winning the happiest state atHerald Voice of Belle Center, Ohio tainable. This is their Ood-eiven

I r rnni Itnilmnnn Xf!li Vfiatr nifrVif . , . , . , . ... . I IV . . . Vy AA AA A . ' V, V. . . . V 1. AJ w ...V " " ,.i- 1.1.. u.. , Brothers Visit at Hone. Schuyler Heim, who had been visit .Hng their home peojde for a few 1 1 . 1 . rn ri days, returned to Chicago, Thursday. Russell irraduated in medics a vear a,ro anJ is an internship in st Mary's hosiptal, Chicago. Schuyler goes from Chicago to Bos ton and will go thence to the battleship Nebraska. He is Ensign on that vessel, which soon leaves for Europe with the Atlantic fleet. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't caie them. Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after yeart of suffering. At any drug store.

1EPEIDE1IS Mi III . BEVERID6E

JOHN H. HOLIDAY GIVES REA SONS WHY HE SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED. His Views Are Almost Identical With Those of Senator Cummins Here. The Indianapolis News of Satur day last contained an article by Mr. John J I. Holiday, formerly editor of that paper and one of Indiana's fore most-citizeM and tlearest thinkors . , . aiU.ni0a iht .wtinn ILA II 111VU Jlv UU W. fc v, j x, A w v tow. step jtl tbe revolution for a bettet Ampri. Xothinsr finer and truer o has Wn said in this campaign than Mr. Holiday's trenchant letter, which is here reproduced in part. "It does not renuire very acute observation or ery profound acquaintance with history to realize mat we nave come upon a.ume oi revolution in the ideas and desires ot '" in reference to their systems of X" enuueiu. iuc wiiuic wvim m a political ferment. Often single na . . , , V p5 in n fpw ;ntinres several have ü . arr0ttA 4i,0 ta c iia hne period of the French revolution, I Um UWU lß M 1 OiA A. ltl.l.V V W 11 hmt there never was anything like the widespread agitation for greater liberty and the curtailment of pri villeges than exists now in all counI . . . tnes. NN.iatever the causes the tact remains that the common people are rising 10 ovenurow esiaousuea i . lorras ana msinuiions wun me yi tent to ruIe themselves and imprc-.e " m Jn upiuming Uie Llllie . . . . , loiuics is nut cna im. in jiuic ti , , . n ,i . . uiu Lff4ib-U lilt v 1 11 k i j v. 1 iitc same deep dissatisfaction and unrest Tt nni ntrn:Kl nnr fnrm, nn,i :n I ' Hflll-n mnoh ihlm ,n, luui.liii in nuiiii in, t nun uivii inioi ed at d thwarted for the benefit of favored sections and classes It is against the departure from the prin cinle on which the rovernment was founded the equality of all citizens petore the law ana in the possessio! nf l1115011 eights. The situation is epochal. The nation is m travai and a new era will be born. Thret such have proceed it in the historr of the couutrj. The first perio marked the rise anJ success of the revolution that created the govern 1 The secona period marked the rise of Democracy with the elec. tion of Jefferson and the downfall of the 'aristocratic Federal party that held the traditions of Europe and e.valted the few almve the many. The third period marked the .rise of the Republican party with its blue banner proelaming to the Svorld the doctrine of the Declaration of In. dependence, liberty and equality be fore the law to all men "How gloriously these movements were wrought out in labor and tears and lire and blood are ol common report. Jt is not understood so wel that they all met with extreme and violent enmity. Rights that now are I deemed commonplace were contested I . .... . I for at.d won with the bitterness of death. There were "standpatters' Mhen who would concede nothing am fc resisted the agitators with iht I fi t oppotion that intrenched privilege could devise. The leaden then ag now were vilinoa siail(1. cred; obloquy was heaped upon those who are now almost deified Many of the men who today exalt Abraham Lincoln would have oppos j ed him tooth and nail had they been of his time. History repeats itselff not in the similarity of incidents, but in the ex pression of the strivings and grasplings of great passions and principles, Man is ever, moving upward, thank flodf slowly but steadily, and the passing years covering milestones o Progress plainly show the one eterna purpose of uplifting mankim'. flu movement for long may be like that of 8 glacier, imperceptible almost, b,,t 11 Rat hers force until it becomes a cataclysm and sleeps all barriers j : .i t : rn. : IU 1 1 111 lirSU UCIHIII. AIIU VlIH.riwHU people are moving again and they will move to a purpose. They are jral ous of their liberties; thev want the Vi - . n . . - equality of a fair field and no favors; ., . . , ... . , , ; they want to make this truly the land they of tlie free where man shall eall another master, and where no man shall deprive another of the onnortunitv of makin- the most of himself practices many gnasi IfllPir fppfVl in rnrra of 4lio oesninnlian Thp n p. . h, I - - - f ' . ' AA . I. W . . V I. . & y I . . V A A JA . . . . in its completeness, but their hearts hold the inexpressible longing, and though, dumb and inarticulate for a time the voice is now breaking out in tones that are to fill the earth. "The peojle are rising. The old order must change, perhaps not this year, nor next, but soon. If thU is not 18G0 repeated it is 1851 or 18."G We are going to have better government in this country and if we can't get it one way we will get it another. "How will it come about T Through what agency will the great purpose be wrought T In the preceding periods the work was effected through a new party. Two years ago one would have been bold who should have said that the Republican party was to be that. agency. But it may be so. Since then the rise of the insurgent movement and it brave and wonderful fight against the reactionaries at least

FURNISHED BY GRCSSNER & COMPANY Owners of tbe only Abstract Books in tbe county. Abstract oi title U all land) fa Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. James H. Matrhejt and wife w d o Sarah A. Ramsey tract in s e qr.. of n e qr., 24, 32, 3, Tippecanoe Tp., $250.00. ' - - James' Megan, etal w d to AYilliara H. Megan lots 3 and 4 in 5, 43, 2, North Tp., $1 973.00. Josephine B. Pitcher etal q. c. VL to Robert and Ldyia Evans n e qr., of n e qr. 34, 1, AN est Tp. $Q00.0Q. I'rankhn P. Haag and wife q c d t Samuel J Haag all int., in west half of n w qr., 22, 34, Polk Tp., $300.00. Heirs of Eliza Brewington, deed., w d to Melvin I .Corey part-' of lots 23 and 24 AYilliams addition to Ar gos $44.02. Eva Nation and bus., w d to Har riett M. Bailey part of lot 51 Niles and cring nr. to Plymouth $1400.00. Indiana Xoan and Trust company q c d to Melvin L. Corey part of lot A llliams addition to Argos $43.01 Sarah J. Roberts, etal q c d to Lizzie Roberts all int, in west half of n e qr. 24, 33, 2, Center Tp., $1375.00. Edward Thomas and wife w d to David and Mary Roberts tract in n w qr., of s w qr., 11, 33, 1, AVest Tp., $235.00. Henry Parker and wife w d to Charles Lawrence and wife part of n w qr., G, 32, 2, Green Tp., $12000.00 George AV. Mertz, etal w d to Nels AY. Erickson south half of s e qr, C, 43, 1, Polk Tp., $2800.00. Ors Shumaker and wife w d to Jennie M. Bates lot 8 Thomas add., Bourbon $1000.00. Alice M. Baird and hus., q u d to Ah ah M. Barber part of n e qr., also part n w qr., 33, 34, 1, Polk Tp., $4 4.1.00. Sarah Stumpner and bus., w d to George AY. Mizer lots 3, 6, 7, Rhodes addition to Argos $1.00. Gideon Logan and wife q c d to Sarah A Sikes lots 75 ar.l 7G Original plat LaPaz $125.00. Melvin Cail and wife w d to Ed Shearer and wife part of East half of n w qr., 32, 24, 2, Bourbon .Tp., $4300.00. Heirs of Casper 0. Albert, deed., q c tl to ClintonC. Holem all int., in part of s w qr. 23, 33 1, AYest Tp., $1800.00. r Clinton Holem and wife w d to E1 ward A. Reynolds part of n w qr. also part of s w qr 23. 33, 1, AYest Tp., $1800.00. Jones Jordoii and wife w d to Oliver P. Jones cast half of n e qr., of n e qr., 35, 32, 1, Union Tp.,$1000. Theodore R. Demoss and wife w d to Town of Bourbon part of lot 3 Parks addition to Bourbon $300.00. hmnia J. (Jreer etal w . d to Gerrard B. Harris part of lot 3 in Parks addition to "Bourbon $GO0.00 AYilliam A Holland and wife w d to Cloys I. Holland 30 a in s e qr., Sec, 5 M. R. L. North Tp., $2100.00. Elza H. Hawkins and wife w d to John E. Carman and'" Wife ' lot 1 Hawkins addition to Culver $1000.00.; ' I'olor C Tramms r. .-. ,1 C ,1 1! . -.-. - niiti min nuc w M iu Clarence M. Stump n w qr., of n w qr. 17, 3-1, 3, German Tp., $000.00. - v The Browne Case Again The case of Lee O'Neil Browne is now of more interest than at any pre vious time. The Chicago" trial, with its peculiar result, has been attended by an afterclap of tremendous import. Two men have confessed before tlie Cook county grand jury and theit confessions add a new and potent chapter to the whole Lorimer scandal The stories of the two men-me a juror in the second trial of Browne on the charge of. buying a vote for Lorimer for senator, the other a friend of the juror who acted as the "business" end of the combination makes it certain that the verdict in the Browne trial, the manner in which it was secured, is a fit thins for just the type of' investigation that has been waged. The stories as given to the grand jury reveal how the two men arranged matters and how. they were paid $125 each by one of Browne's law. yers, the recitals make a complete (nit line of the whole proceeding one fills in where the other "ends. The scheme was evolved in the brain of the one who fixed the affair and the juror apparently delivered the goods. SATISFIED NOT TO VOTE. Ellen Terry Says Education and Self Betterment is Woman's Need. "The greatest need of women is education and self-betterment," declared Ellen Terry, the famous English actress. "Of course women should have the right to-vote, but 1 cannot feel iersonally that I would have ever been any better if I had voted. I have always had . more rights than I kenw what to do with. I have now, but what am I to judge of the needs of other women. Anything which will help them should bt theirs. Men of intelligence In Eng. land, men of heart know that the triumph of the women is inevitable. Perhaps they fear that it will go too far "Sometimes I tell my daughter, Miss Ailsa Craig, who is prominently identified with the British suffrage movement, that I do not really see the usefulness of knocking off a po liceman's hat. But she gays our ancestors had to break windows to obtain their liberties. Shakespeare's women would probably all be suffragettes if they lived today. Perhaps they were then, Beatrice, Rosalind and Portia especially". inspires the hope that it will revive the memories and motives of its youth and apply to the present ills the principles of humanity and brotherhood it then fought for with such zealous patriotism. But if not some party will rise, building itself ujxm the insurgent foundation

CUMMINS COMES TO

INDIANA TOR B EVE RIDGE , (Continued from page 1) fits of his public service. Believes in Restriction. "For.j-ears" said Mr. Cummins, the national government has beeb 4 attempting to protect the people against unreasonable or discrimina tory railway rates. Every student ot the subject has known during all this time that our efforts could not be wholly successful until the commission that supervised the rates knew the amount of railway capital on which a reward could be fairly demanded. It is absurd to think that the interstate Commerce Commis sion can intelligently prescribe the maximum of railway revenues unless: it or some other tribunal has determined the capital upon which interest or dividend must be paid. "But it would be a sad commentary on the indigence of our voters to substitute for such a Republican a Democrat who denies the existence of the power of Congress would add strength to an organization that refuses ,on constitutional grounds, to furnish the relief so urgently required. Under such conditions I want to ask you of what service would John Kern be in the Senate, holding the Democratic view that he does, in bringing about a settlement of this question f The second subject in point of im portance said Senator Cummins, which can not be safely committed to the hands of the Democratic party is the tanfif. I do not disparage the honesty of Democracy or question its patriotism, but the experience of. h'story ari against Demo-racy c lhi question . i'i a larg proportion the ?i'.r,an people has airain :ind ;voin to'k.ü ated th 'H itn views onlci"Jf i-."d by Detnnnv the tariff and the same people have established in so far as repeated expressions of the popui.i" will can establish anything the policy of the tariff for the protection of the domes. tic producers as well as for the rais ing of revenues. "As a member of the Senate I did not vote for the tariff law of 1900, and I would cast a like vote again had I the opportunity to do so. have criticised unsparingly some of the schedules of this law, and not one of these criticisms are withdrawn Senator Cummins spoke to a largt audience at night at the Star Garage Mishawaka. He was introduced by Counciman Nelson. His tribute to Senator Beveridge was received with a tumultuous applause that would seem to indicate that Mr. Beveridge has a host of friends in northern Indiana. County Chairman Ralph P. Jergens took Senator Cummins in hand when he reached 'Mishawaka and through the courtesy of Charles Clarke who offered the use of his motor at South Bend, the senator was enabled to reach the hall in good time. Senator Cummins will speak Tuesday night at Huntington. KEEP THIS IN MIND. Short Course of Instruction to Farmers Will Be Held at Purdue During January. Tbe Indiana Farmers Short Course of Instruction willjbe held at Purdue University from January 9 to 14, 1911 and it is probable a number of Marshall county farmers will attend. Already jreparations are un der way for this course and everything points to its being the largest and best ever held in the state. In connection with the short course, the Indiana Corn Growers' Association and the State Dairymen's Association will hold their annual meetings Prominent speakers ,have been secured for these meetings which will be interesting and valuable to all who attend. Practical instruction in corn judging, wheat judging, weed seed identification, stock judging and lectures and demonstrations in horticulture, dairying, poultry and domestic science will be given throughout the week. The attendance of more than 1,100 farmers at tbe short course last year gives evidence of the value and rtopularity of the short course and it is hoped that farmers will keep these dates in mind and make all arrangements to visit Purdue University at the time of this course. " STOP SUNDAY TRAINS Excursions on L. E. & W. Ry. Havt Been DiscontinuedLeave Two Trains Local agent C. Morcombe has received notice that the Sunday excursion trains, to Indianapolis, have been discontinued, last Sunday beimr the last date for the trains. But two trains will be run on Sunday hereafter, number 20, north bound, dot here at 11:33 A. M.. and No. 2T south bound, due here at 5:50 P. M. This arrangement will preclude any possibility of southern trafiic from this city over the L. E. & W. on Sunday. . Heavy Bail on The L. E. & W. The L. E. & W. has completed plac ing heavy rails between Bunker Hill and Peru, and now the heavy rails which heretofore extended from Indianapolis to Kokomo extends clear through. The rail if seventy-five pounds and takes the place of tht fifty-six pound rail. The eighty pound rail comes next and as repairs are made along the south end the eighty pou id rail will be used. . Opened An Office in Plymouth Dr. E. R. Wood, Optical specialist, who for the past nine years has been the leading optician in Warsaw has located in Plymouth and opened an office over the Overnrer & Anderson shoe store. Dr. Wood is a graduate of two optical colleges, and has had eleven years experience in the practice of his profession.' His office hours will be from 8 to 12 A." M. land 1 to 5 P.M. , dlwl

C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 80.

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

' i . . I Si Ki v.--' 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 ELtGANT H. T. CATALOGS GIVE FULL PART1CVLARS, FREE. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND. O.

Marshall County Trust PLYMOUTH, Notice to Non-Resident. No. i:n?. State of Indiana Marshall Co., ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, Sept ember term, 1910. Lottie Yoreis vs. Hat tie Oglesbee.et al Complaint Quiet Title. The j)laintiff in the above entitled cause, by E. C. Martindale her attorney, has filed in my office a complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by vthe affidavit of a competent person that the defendants; Harriett Oglesbee, Anna Z. Houghton, James Iv. Houghton, Mary Ann Gilmore, James W. Gilmore, the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, executors and adminstrat. ors of Mary Ann Gilmore, deceased. The unknown heirs, legatees, devisees executors and administrators of James W. Gilmore, deceasedMyers, wife of John D. Myers, the unknown heir, legatees, devisees of; Myers, wife of John D. Myers, now deceased are non-residents of the, State of Indiana; they are therefore hereby notified of the filing and jendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the call ing of said cause on Tuesday the 20th lay of December 1910, beint "the 20th judical day of the November term of said Court, to be begun and held at. the Court House in Plj-mouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of November, A. D., 1910, said comjilaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be tard and determined in their absenc l Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Inidana, this 17th day of October, 1910. J. C. Whitesell Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. E. C. Martindale Plaintiff's Attor, ney. Notice to Non-Resident. No. 13173. State of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss In the Marshall Circuit Court September term, 1910. Ellen Addington vs. Ora Addington. Complaint for Divorce. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Stookey and Angl in 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 answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday the (th day of December 1910,-being tbe Sth judicial day of the November' term of sa;d Court, to be begnn and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana, on the 4th Mo.iday 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 day of October. 1910. J. C. Whitesell. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Stookey and Anglin, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dr. F. tl. BURKET, DO NT I ST PLYMOUTH. INDIANA MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Time. J. A. WOLTER, N. B. HSPINKLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railway.

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0 INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. . WHITE . years' experience has enabled tis to brie o 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 Oal: Woodwork. W e Sxll only through our authcüed dealers, who will furnish our iron-dad guarantee dulv counter

The Tree that Jears Dollar lias Its Roots in the Sayinffs Bank a: a: A little money pnt in the Savings Eank is earning all the time while you sleep, on Sundays and holidays it i3 working for yon. 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 net. DO IT NOW. & Savings Company INDIANA We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME Frank AS CASH. Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCK. All Hinds o? Groceries A T 1 A ramiiiar Iuflq What memories are revived with the sweet music cf an "old familiar tune"! With the Cccilian Piano every ome may not only enjoy the "old familiar tunes" but cny-. thing and everything in the world, of music, at any hour. Because anyone can play the CecvTT, Ho musical education ncr training required; youth and age can play tbo CeciUan, producing perfect music can bring out all the tervor, emphasis and tweet softness of ths raost finished musician. Call in and allow us to demonstrate . what the Ctciliaa U1 do. HOUGHTON'S ZJTJ8IC ST02E. I Notice to Non-Resident. Xo. 1.11 08. Slate of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss: In the Marshall Circuit ' Court, September term, 1910. Cora Croy vs William, Croy ; Complaint for Divorce. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by II. A. Lojran her attorney, has filed in my office a complaint asrainst the defendant and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant William Croy is a non-resident cf 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 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 17, day of October, 1910. J. C. Whitesell Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. II. A. Logan Plaintiff's Attorney.

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