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

A

Mörla

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.

AT BUCK'S

: LOCAL NEWS K. C. Mart ir; dale made a business trip to Chicago. Clarence Baker spent Thursday at Harris on business. Charles Jones of Bourbon spent the day in this city. Charles O. Miller was a South Bend visitor Thursday on business. . Henry Stuck of Burr Oak,-was a local visitor Thursday on business. Jame3 Jenkins is spending a few days with friends ?nd relatives at Argos. Mrs. J. A. Holzbauer returned Friday evening, from spending a fe days at Chicago. Mesdames Ed and John Baxter, ot Mishawaka, are visiting relatives in this city. Mesdames J. II. Bennett and A. E. Strang of Tyner, were trading in the city Thursday. II. AV. Martin of Rochester spent the day in Plymouth and at South Bend on business. B. Campbell and his mother Mrs, C. F. Brown ,of Gary were in town Thursday, paying taxes. Mrs. A. E. Strang and son Verne of Tyner, spent Thursday with friends in this city. W. D. Meredith return to Indianapolis, after spending a few days in this eity on bnsiness. Mrs. S. L. Ritchie left for Mishnwaka, Thursda, to visit for a few days with her son Clyde. G. A. Maxey of Burr Oak, was in town Thursday and went to the Richardson sale in Polk township. Fred Myers of Bourbon, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday and went to Elkhart where he has secured em ployment. Mrs. Fred Cole returned to her home in South Bend, after visiting for s few days with her parents Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Frank Lamson in this city. Mrs. G. H. McKinney went to , Walnut Thursdav morning to attend the funeral of Mvs John Smith, which was held there at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Kleimer of Cleveland . O., returned to her home Friday after visiting with her father Henry Grube and brothers, Clinton and Henry here. Charles Pierce returned o . his home in Cleveland, Ohio, Friday, after spending the past month at the Bort on and Aspinall Sanitarium in this eity. Rev. and Mrs. J. Wales of Hinman Mich., returned to their home Thursday noon after spending several days with friends in this city and at Rochester . Dr. C. II. Metsker and wife, and daughter Louise, went to Anderson Friday morning, where they will visit for a few days with her mother Mrs." Frank Myers. Ex-mayor Joseph Holtzman of Indianapolis, spent a few hours in Plymouth Friday, enroute to outh Bend where he will deliver a politiealaddress tonight. Mrs. Isabella Knight of Parket City, Ind., returned to that city Friday morning, after visiting for a few days with her daughter Mrs. Christian Enders in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fertig, of Fort Wayne, who were spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fertig, returned home Thursday; Mrs. Jennie Stoneburner of Tyner was a Plymouth visitor Thursday, enroute to Goshen, where she will visit for a few days wth her sister Mrs. Hattie Wideman. Mrs. G. E. Tinn and baby, returned to Danville, Illinois, Thursday, aftei visiting with her mother Mrs. Amelia Allen in this city, for the past two months. C. H. Reiburg and his interlocking gang went on the Pennsylvania this morning to Robson to repair the interlocking, 'system, .which was damaged by a wreck. Mrs. C. P. Mcnugh of Quincey HI. who has been here for a few das visiting with her parents Mr and Mrs. Frank Huba, left for Rome City Saturday, where she will enter a sanitarium, for four months. Mrs. Julia Cox of Marion Ind. who has been making her home with her daughter Mrs. George Traker, eight miles west of this city for the past year, returned to her home Thursday Mrs. Cox is eight-one years of age. The first quarterly meeting of the Conference year of the U. B. church will take place Nov. 12 and 13th. Rev J. Simons Superintedent of Elkhart District will tak charge a full attendance is required by the members of the Charch. Miss Morrison returned to her home in Chicago Friday evening after visiting for a few dajs with Miss Erma Humrichouser in this city. The two young ladies spent a few days at Howe Military Academy, atvLima Ind., during the week

Beaten

Co George Vinall went to Elkhart. Russell Heim is here from Chicago C. G. Gordon went to Donaldson to vote. Lvrel Morris went to South Bend Tuesday.' Isaac Spitler went to Harris on business. Miss Goldie Nelson spent Tuesday in Donaldson. Mrs. S. F. Grossman went to La Porte Tuesday. Rudolph Shakes returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday morning. John Crawford came down from Sonth Bend to vote. . . I Dr. Wood is an expert Optician. jonn z.eiiers nas reiumea irom a business trip to South Bend. Mrs. Wra. Yazel and daughter spent Tuesday at Mishawaka. See Dr. Wood for glasses that tin, guaraLteeJ to fit. d4t. wit. Miss Smma Border went to Valpniraiso to visit friends for a week I h. J. toar and m. linsioi, oi . . -r . . , ti l i rp 1 1 i . . , , iviuint-ii a ucauiijr I from a business trip to South Bend. li. inayer reiurnea luesuayi Bend. ! TT T, . r- k: : I ii. iwum ui A.iiirmuu ? uc visiting with friends and relatives iur a jew uujh. Walter Keyser, I-ot t Jordon and Clifford Williams came down from South Bend to vote. Mr. and Airs. .j. . iieiDoeK returnt'U 1(1 lSUIlflK'Ml llR'Niay. J Ilf V Willi , J move to Plymouth soon. 1 -k 1 T 1 TI Mil Walter Kyser went to feouth Bend Tuesday, where he retains a residence nun voieu mere. Messrs. Beverly Lynch Emmons.' of South Bend, spent Tuesdav in this citv. and at Rochester. ' .ur. am lar.uo.. ifimi 01 . , -jf T r west Plymouth ,are the proud par i u ' u i rn i I lnhv hrv. horn TiiPSil-ivI ents of a morning. it. tt t-- 1- -t-r'i a v t. ii. ueuin-er oi vainui, ,wio is employed in this city, returned to that place Tuesday monnng, for the eit'LllOIl. E. Devinney of Bourbon, was a local caller mesday, enroute to Danville III., where he will visit for a lew days. t Jolm Nagle returned to Rensselaer Ind., Tuesday, after a short visit with his parent Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle here. Miss Frank Patterson and Mrs. W. P. Biddle of Bourbon were Plymouth visitors, Tuesday. Miss Patterson will go on to South Bend. Mr Rarnli YnmVh nf A mil. ed on friends here Tuesday, ento South Bend, where she will spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Crai return ed to their home in Richmond Fridav. after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hemmger.

Captian Josie Norton, of the South I Mrs. Amelia Freesh returned home Bend post of Salvation Armv, was alto North Liberty Saturday, after a

Plymouth visitor today, she being en - rodte to her home in Muncie. Mrs. J. E. Whitesell has returned to her home in Donaldson after visiting in this city for a few days with her daughter Mrs. R. E. Nelson. ' Mrs. N. L. Goodyear returned tol her home in Inwood Friday, af - ter vmtmg here for a week with her brother Oliver Machlan and family. Mrs. E. S. Morris, of Mishawaka, who has been visiting for the past few days with friends in this city and at Argos, returned to her home. Mrs. Milton Judy of Milford, who lias been here visiting with the family of John Lacher in this eity, returned to their home Friday morn ing. II. T. Harshberger and wife of Hihbard were callers here Tuesday. Mr. Harshberger is the telegraph operator on the Nickle Plate Ry., there. Mrs. Edmund Myers and Mrs. Ed. Boyer went to Argos Tuesday morning to visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman for a fev days. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Woodward returned to their home Tuesday, after spendinpr a few days in this eity, the guest of his brother Phay Woodward and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Listenberger left for South Bend Tuesday, where they will spend a week with the family of Elmer Bryan ,and other friends and relatives. Mrs. M. T. Welch of South Bend, returned to her home Tuesday, after visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Mary Harris here. Another sister Mrs. E. J. Dickey of Lincoln Kans., is also here for a few weeks. John G. Greenawalt and wife of Washington, D. C, who had been on a visit with his brother Arason, of this city returned home Tuesday. Mr. Greenawalt has been employed in the government service for many years.

Mm. Clara Mow spent Saturday la

South r.end. Miss Agnes Hirnes vras an Aig'6 visitor Saturday. Mrs. X. F. Rockhill went to South Bend Saturday. Ed R. .Monroe spent Saturday at Tvner on business. Miss Helen Maehel was a South Bend visitor Saturday. J. Daley went to Logansport to remain over election. Miss Eva Nelson spent Saturday with friends at Argos. r rank 1'arlcer 01 Lulver, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Quincey Cram of Tippecanoe was here on business Saturday. M. T. Landin of Culver was herd on business Saturday. I. W. Ridegway of IJnkville, was here on business Saturday. Uev. w. r. (iioward oi boutn uena snent Saturday in Plvinouth. A mf ml airs, aionroe oieiner spent oaiuraay r r . Oi . r 1 at feoutn isena and iNiies Alien. George Hatfield of Bourbon spent. Saturdev here and at South Bend. ilham Campbell, of I yner, transacted business here Saturday. Miss Olive Beldon of South Bend is here to spend Sunday with friends Mrs. I. J. Kreighbauti of Tyner as a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Daniel Haas is visiting with rela. lirps and fr?Pnd nt South Bend to. v I ln Ua. I M5S Ann Smith is snendin- a few days with relatives and friend. . l t 0 . r Culver I ,r , ,r 1T . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wulett of r-.,i.w S5f,irdv with fr,Vnd in . r'vm VKT . i J

Misses Delphia Zumbaugh andT, ' c ,s'L f

oaiumay. George Gibson and wife went to

South Bend to remain some dayLuarantee for the validity of the

with Inends. John Smith went to South Bend to spend a weeic wun nis sisier Airs. Allce orsytheHatneld, Jbdward Jtiver and I iieor?e aicuov oi rsourbon. were in ".., i Jiiuuuiu uttiuiuaji i I Mrs. Lu v. jvuitcr, returnea xo ner i . home m alkerton after a short . v . ... gt a in this citv . . II m L. M. Henderson went to South' Ttt.r.ri Xntnrlnv in rwnd n ronnle of m i . 4 J chilJren , c,, -nA aman c 11T1('i v -with friends wr-lll kllllll II w-m ill iriuaiii tilVl ... . . . ftf nnpW1 A. . I was llie ui lnenus caiuruuy, euroute to South Bend. r i yr XT C 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sanner and . tUnh1m -mt in Snnth Bend Saturday to visit their sister. D Shambaugh is home form . L A- -"ampton and Miss TV.irl Mvers wen t to South Bend tolT I - u f of qi AJbert. Mrs. R.. Shaw and Mrs. Mrs. J. M I . . . . ' Iriblcy of Bourbon, were local visitOrs Saturday, enroute to South Bend, I - ,fr , ,f r . K rps:linff twQ of the dty q Warsaw to visit friends a few days, I JUrS. Iiarvery Aicreeiey weni tu I -.r tt irtv.i... ' a a . I Argos Saturday to visit witth be parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mattix. jrs jonn Collier went to South! IBend, where she will spend a week with her daughter Mrs. George Hug. "W. M. Kilmer returned to his em ployment in South Bend ,after spend. ig a few days with his family here. Mrs. W. M. Sherland who had been in the city two days on business, re turned Saturday to her home m La Jpaz Mrs. Charles Anderson went to South Bend to visit her sisters, Mrs, Weaver and Mrs. Shannahan ovei I ftunuay Miss Frances Marks returned to Culver Saturday morning after spend ing Friday evening kvith her parents in this city. 1 visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Koop for a week. George R. Burrous of Xanla O., arrived in this eity Saturday, to visit I with his sister Mr&. W. A. Roberta jfor a week. Mrs. Alva Price, with her two J daughters, will spend Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Sisk, at I South Bend Miss Elsie Whiteman went to I Bremen Saturday noon, to spend Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IVY. D. Witeman Mrs. C. B. Englert of Kendallville I visited with friends in Plymouth Sat I urday, on her way to Kewanna to spend a few days. Mesdames C. Johnson and Gus Holm who reside west of this cit went to Elkhart, Saturday, to remaiti over. Sunday with relatives. Mrs. M. Field and daughter, Mrs. C. C. Field, of Sou'.h Bend who. is visiting her mother, went to Harris to ppend the day with friends. Miss Marcelle Jones went to South Bend to remain over Sunday with Misses Berniee Hoy and Esther O'Keefe the latter at St. Mary's. Mrs. J. J. Hamlin who had been guest of the families of C. Firestone and J. W. Wiltfong returned Saturday to her home at South Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Spitler went to Harris Saturday morning o attend the quarterly meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist church, there today and tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Swank of Walkerton who have been visiting with friends and relatives in this cit and vicinity for the past couple of weeks, returned to their home Saturday. Miss May. Beattie of South Bend who has been visiting here for tht past few days, with the family of Dr. J. W. Edison, went to Grass Creek Saturday morning, for a further visit with friends.

LEE TURNER IN TROUBLE OVER BAD CHECK

PLYMOUTH YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR PASSING BAD PAPER ON FRIEND AT DOWNERS GROVE ILL. Harry Soice, Also Formerly of This City Was Victim for the Sum of $25.00. Lee Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner of this city, who figured in an episode at South Bend a few months ago, and for which he was forced to flee from Indiana, is again "in bad", and is wanted by the authorities of Downers Grove Ill. twenty miles southwest of Chicago, for passing a fraudulent cheque. Harry Soice, son of Oliver G. Soice of this city, was the victim of the bad paper, and cashed a worthless cheque for Turner, in the amount of twenty-five dollars. Soice is in business in Downers Grove, conducting a five and ten cents store, and news stand, in that place. Turner appeared at the Soice place of business after banking hours, and asked Soice to cash the cheque. He offered to deposit a valuable finger ring, as guarantee for the validity of the paper. Soice however, refused the security, and on account of his former friendship for Turner in Plymouth cashed the cheque, only to find later, that he had been defrauded. The story of Turner will be well remembered in this city. His most serious transgression resulted in the death of a common law wife, with whom he had been cohabiting in South Bend, which occurred while the young woman was being conducted to a hospital in that city. While the notority connected with that case existed, Turner was in hiding in this city, as he afterward revealed. He is about 24 years of age. To Test the Law. A suit of vast importance to the state of Indiana and one whose ef ffH wiU be ronRhoat the en superior court, l lie papers in t lie MMf Avhich is entit,0(j the State 0 - .i: . I tlltllOIlil VIJUIlll AlllIIIV Western railroad, were filed Saturday afternoon. I Attorneys Cravens and Ibach are ronrentin h state rnilmnd onm. lf - - which i the cnmnlaininn he commission is suing the company for $18,000 uuurr a kiuuu ui nie mic ww iua I 1 : f iL. Al. I provides for a specific kind of block I system to be installed on-all roads o the state. The law was passed m 1907, but the roads have (paid no at tention to it arid the commission pro poses to bring them to time. The first suit will be in the nature of a test case and if the law is npheh many other suits are to follow a once. Should the law in the present case be upheld it will mean that fines totaling a tremendous amount wil be collected by the commission ami turned into the state treasury. Shively Expects to be Out Soon Senator B. F. Shively, who recent y underwent a slight operation by which one of his toes was removed is sitting up in bed in the Studebak er hospital in South Bend and im proving rapidly. Except for the rc gret he natural feels at being un able to participate actively in the speaking campaign, the senator is en joying himself, r He relishes his three good meals a day, and expects to re turn to his home in a few days as hale as ever, except for the loss o the toe. Though the senator can not take the stump to make speeches, he is taking part in the campaign by writing political articles for the news paper. Vesper Service. ' Vesper Services will be held every Sunday at 5 o'clock P. M. during the month of November at the Presbyterian Church. These will take tht place of thes evening services and promise to be attractive and helpful. The pipe-organ selections by the organist Miss Ferrell Shafer will be a fer.tnre. Bright worshipful singing will make you want to take part. The character of the services will be varied but at every one of them some practical gospel truth will be emphasized and Christ exalted. The first one will be held next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Use 31,000 lliles of Type. Some idea of the vast amount of work that is done in the government printing office annually can be gained from the figures just completed for the type composition hist year More thnn 3,000 tons oZ type metal was used in; making 1,963,899,000 "ems" of type of every description. If the individual lines of type wet placed end to end they would stretch out over a distance of 31,000 miles, or more than one and one-fifth time the circumference of the earth. Shaves Neck Gratis. Warsaw barbers who have been endeavoring to get five cents extra for neck shaves from their patrons gave up the effort Hallowe'en and hereafter ten cents will secure a shave all round.

DAM THREATENS

KANKAKEE VALLEY FEDERAL COURT WILL BE ASK ED TO PREVENT WOEK OF CORPORATION Reclamation Work of State Would be Undone by Plans of Capitalists. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3. The state of Indiana having, in 1889, emarked on a conservation project and carried it to a successful end, will now appeal to the courts to conserve he conservation. A corporation seek ing water power is preparing to construct a dam across the Kankakee river, at Momence Illinois, and Governor Marshall will attempt in thft federal courts to have an injunction issue to prevent the construction of the dam. The proposed dam, it is said, will cause the water to back up in the Kankakee and overflow thou sands of acres of alnd which the state years ago reclaimed from swampy wastes and which is now under cultivation James Bingham, attorney general in an opinion rendered to the govenior, held that the state would havt recourse against the corporation proposing to make the improvenments, on the grounds that the state still has title to many acres of land that would be affected by the proposed dam and on the further grounds that the backing up of the water as re presented to be a natural result of the dam, would result in the destruc tion of much property belonging to citizens of the state. In the opinion of the attorney general the state could support a bill for an injunction from the United States courts. Word From a Farmer. Governor Marshall asked for the opinion on receipt of a letter from an Illinois farmer, living near Momence whose lands it was represented, would be affected by the proposed improvements. The land owner s question to the governor was whether it would he necessary for some Individual citizen to act. The general assembly, in 1889, appropriated $4,000, which was used in removing a, ledge of limestone in the Kankakee, near Momence, with the result that the river was opened and thousands of acres of land in Indiana and Illinois drained and subsequently made tillable. Much of the land on this side of the line was owned by the state, by natural swamp land rights and was sold to citiiens. Some of the land is now in litigation in the Starke county court to establish the risrht of the state's ownership against the claims cf persons who are now occupying it without proper land patent. The communication to the governor did not contain the name of the corporation contemplating the const miction of the proposed dam, however the governor said steps would be taken at once to prepare a bill asking an injunction. . Live Stock Exposition. The eleventh anniversary of tht International Live Stock Expositioh will be held at the Union Stock Yards Chicago, on the dates of November 26th to Decmber 3rd and will be wider in scope, larger in en tries and greater in imporance than any of its predecessors. Seventy-five thousands dollars will he given away in prizes, which will be awarded by the most expert and distinguished judges in this country and from abroad. The importance of this show from a breeding as well as an educational point of view can not be measured, realized or understood except from a personal visit and a systematic stud of its extraordinary proceedings. It is the greatest school of instruc tion of its kind that has ever been presented to breeders, farmers, stockmen and others who are inter ested in the live stock industry, and an institution of practical informa tion that teaches in a fortnight more than can be learned in, double, treble and quadruple, the time anywhere else. MOTORCYCLE TRIP ENDS. Volney E. Davis Rides 10,400 Miles In 183 Days. Volney E. Davis, a member of the San Francisco Motorcycle club, arrived there after 383 days on the road at the end of a 10,400 mile journe) from that city to New York and return on a motorcycle. He was met fifty miles outside of the city by a large delegation of his fellow mem bers, who escorted him to headquarters. Davis is said to be the first man to make the round trip from coast to coast on a motorcycle. He left the city on Feb. 1 and took the southern route, passing through the northern part of Mexico and arriving in New York in 126 days over a 6,200 mile course. The trail back led along the "river to river'" route, which ncludda run into Canada. Twenty-six states were traversed. The rider's hest mileage for a day's travel was 193 miles, between Toledo, Ohio and South Bend, Indiana. Deception in Furs. Ladies, bewre of mink furs and tartar sables, for they are not the real thing. Here's our usual general at Moscow warning us that both those skins are sold as Russian sables especially the latter. The tartar sahle, he says, is a member of the squirrel family, and, while the coat is brilliantly yellow in its native slate, it is dyed to resemble the color of the genuine sable and can hardly be distinguished in many instances even by the most experienced judges. Even hare, rabbit, muskrat, fitch and marmot skins are treat ed by the gentle Russian as sables, while the fur of the white arctic hare is often substituted f jr the Russian fox.

3 nrm rftf Ufr Tnutnrrnn a

3 y FURNISHED BY CRE&SHER & COMPANY Owntrt of tie only Abstract Book in the county. Abstract of title to all lands fa Marsha!! county compiled promptly and accnrateli. c 9 ? i Peter C. Frenger and wife w d to Clarence M. Stump n w qr., of n w qr., 17, 34, 3, German Tp., $600.00. Heirs of Matha J. Spencer, deceased w d to John J. and Bertha F. Miller lot one Balle Addition to Bourbon $1500.00. x Finley C. Anderson w d to Mar shall Logan s e qr., of n w qr., 4, 34, 2, North Tp., $1000.00. Susie 'A. Shadley and bus., w d to Sai-ah E. Brugh lot 14 and 15 Pearsons First Addition to Inwood $75.00 Fannie Hessel w d to Milton II. and Lida A. Hooper lot 32 and 41 Original plat Culver. $6800.00. James Sweeny Q. C. D. to Andrew C. Richard part of lot 4 Niles Add., to Plymouth $1.00. Mary Richard and bus., Q. C. D. to James E. Sweeny part of lot 4 Niles Add., to Plymouth $1.00. Henry A. Born and wife w d to Villiam II. Peeples: lot 33, 34, 35, Marqutlle Place Argos $200.00. Alpha Cordill and wife w d to William H. Peeples lots 83 and 84 Marquelle Place Addition to Argos $200.00. Everett F. Grant and wife w d to Edwin J. Grant east half of n w qr., 33, 34, 3, Walnut (Tp., $8000.00. Katie Kersbner, etat w d to Ross Snyder Und. 9, 10, of s e qr., of n w qr.33, 32, 3, Walnut Tp., $2700.00. Mary E. Kersbner, by Gdu., Gdu.. deed to Ross Snyder Und.; 1, 10, of s e qr., of n w qr., 33, 32, 3, Walnut Tp., $300.00. Valentine Ewald and wife w d to Charles II. Barts and Joy G. Barts n w qr., of n w qr., 18, 34, 3, German Tp., $1500.00. Katie Parson w d to Maggie Vaughn lot 18 Rhodes Add., Argos $700.00. Anna Toner and bus., w d to Geo Frier North 60 a of west half of n e qr., 10, 34, 1. Polk Tp., $3500.00. TTT'll' Ot t , A imam snanK ana wii w a vu Andrew C. Eiztnger and wife south half of n e qr., also s o qr., of n w qr., except school lot in 10, 32, 4, Tippecanoe Tp., $5000.00. ' ilham Peeples and wife w d to Henry A. Born part of lot 24 Smiths Add., to Argos $800.00. Joseph E. Erwin w d to Robert t,rwin soutn w a oi n e qr., oi n e qr., 25, 33, 4, Bourbon Tp., $2600.00 Milton Hopper and wife w d to Fan nie Hessel east half of s e qr., 30, 31, 1, West Tp., $6800.00. Nellie Nighthart w d to rthel Mc Kesson lot ö Johnson Add., leegar den $225.00. Frederick . Johnson etal ,w d to .7es:s McKesson lot 7 Johnson Add. Teegarden $6500. City of, Plymouth w d to Harry E. Buek part of lots 1 and 2 in 9, 33, 2, Center Tp., $4610.00. Alexander T. Wallace and wife w d to Elizabeth J. Price east 40 feet of lot 4 east Plymouth, Plymouth Ind., $400.00. Alvilda M. Franklin and hus., w d to Iwin W. and Christcna Keyser n e qr., of n e qr., 29, 35, 3, German Tp., $1277.00. Alvilda M.- Franklin and bus., etal w'd to William E. Engel s e qr., of s e qr., 20, 35, 3, German Tp., $1825 Theodore Ponader and wife w d to John J. and Mary Kline lot 24 Foltz Con. Addition to Bremen $700.00. Benjamin W. Wiseman and wife G. U. D. to Ezra E. Hakwins lot 3, Wisemans Add., Culver $1000.00. Ezra E. Hawkins and wife Q. C. D. to Benjamin W. Wiseman and Rose line M. Wiseman lot 3 Wisemans Add., Culver $1000.00. Albert A. Keen w d to Schuyler C. Schilling lot 11 Vandalia Add., Cul ver $450.00. , Emor v. Long and wife w d to Straus Brothers Company North 60 a of w hf. of s w qr., 16, 32, 4, Tippe canoe Tp., $500.00. Ausrust Dettbrerter and wife w d to Fred H. Dettbrenner U.id., qr, int., in lot in Breen $1000.00. Dr. A. A ElKENBERftY OF PERU, INDIANA, , EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Throat Specialist. Office Over Marshall County Trust Co.. Every Friday All Day Telephone - - 875 2 rings EVES EXAMINED FREE! And Headaches Prevented Glasses Fitted at moderate price Satisfaction guaranteed. DRS. J, BURKE L CO. Opticians. 230 S. Midi. St. South Bend, Ind. (Established 1900) fur! fur! fur! 1864, 1910. TO TRAPPERS AND DEALERS: The Fur season as fairly opened and I am in the market as usual. While in New York lately, I mado permanent arrangements with one of the largest Exporting Firms and this with my forty-six years experience in the business enables me to pay outside prices. My sorting a3 you know is liberal. Don't be misled by high-toned price-lists and would-be fur buyers traveling from house to house. Bring yours to Edwin J. Mayer, first door east of First National Bank. Sigmund Mayer, Manager.

mm nra

C. R. LEONÄRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker. S

PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 0. 3?

Choose Wisely

when you buy a SEWING MACHINE. YouTl find all sorts and kind at X

corresponding prices. But if you want a r7' the r- I make

JlrJ machines and others that are exclusively ( L WHITE, which will appeal to careful buyers. J L ' fVl Afl Drop Heads have Automatic Lift and beauJ I tiful S well Front, Golden Oak Woodwork. Ws sell only through our authorized dealers, who 9 will furnish our iron -clad guarantee duly counter 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 ELEGANT M. T CATALOGS GIVE FULL PARTICULARS. FREE. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O.

FLOATERS ARE LLED Bl DEMOCRATS LOCAL LEADERS SPENT BUSI1 EST DAY OF LIVE3 IN GETTING OUT THE "HUNKY" VOTE Ideal Weather for Election Day With Quietude at the Polls Results Remains Dubious As Before , The local leaders of MarshaM county's Democracy, spent one of the busiest days of their lives Tuesdaj, in coralline: the floaters, and hunky vote of the city and township. The stairway leading to Democratic headquarters in the Armory hall, was kept "rear warm" by traffic, from the time of .the opening of the jwlls until "the last dog was huns". The score or more ,of real "hunkies" of which this city painfully boasts, were each and every one, led up those stairs Tuesday. Some remained there longer than others. One man was real obstinate when he reached the foot of the stairs, and unusually soft whispers were required to finally prevail upon him "to come up stairs and jret his instruction. " Slobber Dooley, all of the Hit es, Harris's Yazels, Rishes, etc., etc., were "irood friends" of Democracy and its leaders Tuesday. One floater drew $4.00, as expense money, who had no expenses, whatsoever, and who had been home lon before election. It is 1'oped that this disreputable, did vote the Democratic ticket, no Republican candidate, could desire such votes. It was the same old story. Chris. Lolemaugb was an exceptionally hard worker for the John Kern et al, cause. Sometimes Chris, suggests that he is a Republican. Weather Fine The weather was ideal. A finer day could not be chosen from the fall of the year, and a pood vote should be polled. A goodly niiüiber of out of town residents canje home to vote. Several of the boys came home from colleges to cast their ballots, for an intellectual cause. ' Corn Husking Record. A new corn husking record in John son county was made on the farm of Judson J. Devore, 2 miles south of Franklin, when Frank E. Feeler husked 123 bushel in eijrht hours. This is an average of fifteen .bushels an hour, or one bushel every four minutes, counting one hundred ears to the bushel. The corn was acurately weighed. Feeler is confident that he can place the mark at 140 bushels in ten hours. . Wi '.!-:vl W WW. A Familiar Tuflq What memories are revived with the sweet music cf an "old familiar tune"! With the Cecilian Piano every home may not only enjoy the "old familiar tunes" but anything ai:d everything in the worW of music, at ar.y hour. Because anyone can pby the CcilUn. No musical ducation nor training required; youth and age can play the Ceriliwn, producing perfect music can bring out all the tervor, emphasis and sweet softness of the most finished musician. Call in and allow us to demonstrate What the Cceil.an will do. , HOUGHTON'S XIUSIO STORE.

'vV

ar

. INDIANA. Residen e Phone 18.

rcputible serviceable Mach ine then take . WHITE .

33 years' experience has enabled us to bring out a HANDSOME, SYMMETRICAL and "WELL-BUILT PRODUCT, combining in its

- up all the good points found on Lirh grade Dr. F. II. BURKET, , DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten YecY Time. J. "A. HOLTER, N. B. HSPINHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Vie Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL DLOCIt. All KiaCs of Grcccrlss Notice to Non-Resident. ao. 13179. State, of Indiana Marshall Co., ivs: In the Marshall Circuit September term, 1913. Lottie Voreis Court, vs. Hat tie Oglesbte et al Complaint Quiet Title. x The plaintiff 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 the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants; Harriett Oglesbee, Anna Z. Houghton, James K. Houghton, Mary Ann Gilmore, James W. Gilmore, the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, executors and adminstrators of Mary Ann Gilmore, deceased. The unknown heirs, legatees, devisee executors and administrators of James tY. Gilmore, deceased Myers, wife of John D. Myers, the unknown heir, legatees, devisees ot Myers, wife of John D. Myers, now deceased are non-residents of: the State of Indiana; they are there fore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on 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 things therein alleged will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Inidana, this 171 h dav of October, 1910. J. C. AVhitesell Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. E. C. Martindale Plaintiff's Attrv ney. Notice to Non-Residtnt. Xo. 131C3. State 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 against the defendant and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant William Croy is a non-resident of theState of Indiana; he is therefore hereby notified of the filing and rndency of said complaint against him, and unless he appear and an swer thereto on or before the calling o?-aid cause on Tuesday the 20th day of December 1910, being the 20th judicial day of the November term of said Court, to Iv begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana on the 4th Monday of November, A. 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.