Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 December 1910 — Page 8

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A

World

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. C CALL AND SEE THEM.

AT

I LOCAL NEWS Charles. Wills went to Grovertown on business. J. I1. Oldham of Indianapolis was a local visitor Tuesday. George Thayer made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. C. B. Isbell of Elkhart is in the city on business Tuesday. E. A. VanCuren made a business trip to South Bend Tuesday. Charles Holmes of LaPorte was in the city oa business Tuesdav. George E. Ivess of Kewanna was in the city Tuesday on business. "W. O. Bradburjj of Hamlet was in the City on business Tuesday. B. Fl Zinsser of South Bend was her Tuesday transacting business. Krank II. Jaeox made a business trip to South Bend Tuesday. A. E. Hubler of Ft. Wayne ,spent Tuesdav in this eitv and at Tvner w on business. John Klapp went to Allegan Mich., Tuesday where he wjü be temporarily located. M. Freeland and wife cf Macy, are here visiting with the family of Thomas Silar. Miss Ella Bryan went to Argos Tuesday to spend a week with relatives and friends. John Samuels went to South Bend Tuesday noon to visit for a week with his son Alfred Samuels. Mrs. B. Sapp went to South Bend Tuesday to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mrs. Ira Garn went to WalKferton this morning to spend Tuesday with her sister Mrs. Grover Spahr. Mrs. O .0. Soice has returned from Chicago where she spent several days with her son Harry Soice and family. X. F. Almack and wife of Culver werf in town Tuesday enroute to Pierceton to visit the family of their son. George Baugher of Knoxville Tenn who has been visiting with old friends here, went to Walkerton for a further stay today. Mrs. Lincoln Koch returned to her home in South Bend Tuesday noon after a few days visit with-relatives in this city and vicinity. . Mary and Josephine Xaver have returned from Culver .where they had been since Friday the guests of their uncle, Peter Keller. Mrs. (Mar McDonald returned H her home :n Walkerton after visitin for a i'evr days with her parents,. Mi and Mrs. CTiauney Dill, here. Miss Hazel Werntz returned to her home in South Bend Tuesday morning after visiting for a few days with her grandmother Mrs. Louisa Werntz Mr. and Mrs. E. A .Kizer of William street gave a fine Thanksgiving dinner to a score of relatives and friends most of whom, reside oast of this city. Mrs. Elmer Bitz and children of Hamilton, Ind., who had been visiting since Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kline, returned home Friday . Miss Lulu Helpman returned to Lafayette Friday noon after a brief visit with Mrs. Ralph Leonard here. Miss Helpman is librarian at the city library at that city. The Misses Ldia Mercer of East Chicago and Alice Leavenworth of Oak Park 111., arc the guest of the Misses Rose tuid Marguerite Holzhauer for a few days. Mrs. Jese Carpenter and daughter of North Manchester and the former's mother, Mrs. Nettie Wilson ybf Kawanna came Friday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. E Price. Miss Iva Bisher, and Hazel Newhouse, who have been attending the Indianapolis Commercial Colbge at that city, were homo over Thanksgiving , with relatives here. Glen Worthington is home from Union Mills, where he is employed as principal of the High School, to spend a few days with his pi rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthii:gton. Mrs. Henry Hardacre returned to her home in Marion, Tuesday, after attending the funeral of her aunt the late Mrs. Hannah Craige and visting with the family of Calvin Switzer. Miss Melita Shoemaker, who is attending Kmdergarden Teachers School at Indianapolis, came home Wednesday evening, to remain until Monday, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker.' Charles Alleman of Omaha Neb., spent Tuesday here with friends and relatives enroute to New York City. He is the son of the late Schjuyler Alleman and was a former resident of this city, being well know here. G. S. Sisk and wife of South Bend were the guests of her mother Mrs. Alva Price Thursday. Friday morning Mrs. Price and Mrs. Sisk went to Lapaz. to visit B. C. Holland, the former's brother of WenatchaVash. who is sojourning at Lapaz.

Beaterl

BUCE'S

William Helms spent Friday at Lapaz on business. Mrs. Walter Walfe of Tyner spent Frida vin the citv. Mrs. S. S. Logan spent Friday with friends at Argos. Atty. W. H. Matthew spent Friday at Gary on business. W. 0. Machlan made a business trip to South Bend Friday. Mrs. Hiram Dean of Ober cameFri day to consult a physician. County surveyor P. J. Troyer spent Friday : t Argos on business. J. L. Mosher of Hibbard spent the day wit'i friends in Plymouth. Harry Wallace made a business trip to !:ihawaka Friday morning. Miss E.uiia Protsman went to South Bend to remain over Sunday. ' Mrs. C'. D. Snoeberger is spending a -'few days with friends at Chicago. M and Mrs. J A Cunmingham ate turkey with friends at LaPorte Carl Spieshoffer of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with his parents in this city. A. E. Sands of Bourbon visited friends here Friday enroute to South Bend. Thompson Myers was the guest of friends at South Bend, over Thanks giving. H. L Singrey returned Friday morn ing from a two days stay at Indi anapolis. Mrs R .S. Hou-hton left for Elk hart Friday to remain withf riends a few da vs. ' . Miss Mary Holiam went to Chicago Friday to remain over Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Burkett of South Bend are guests of Mr .and Mrs David Menser. Messrs. James W. Shaffer and W. A Hardesty of Tippecanoe were local visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bunnell were the guests of friend at Inwood, on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones and fam ily, spent Thanksgiving Day, with relatives at Arogs. Mrs. Ed Richards aad son Otis Williams ,spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Walkerton. Miss Elnora Dugan went to In wood Friday to visit with her .rrandfather Olaf Benson. . H. English spent Friday at Bourbon, completing his work on the ney pavement, measurements. Mrs. J. W. Park. and daughter Jennie, spent Thursday with rela tives and friends at Bourbon. Mrs. F. 0. Spitler, and children went to Twin Lakes to visit Mrs. C K. Holem a sister of Mrs. Spitler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southworth are the proud parents of a baby girl, bom at 5:00 o'clock Friday morning. Miss Miller the popular teacher of the Webster school, spent Thanksgiving at her home at Topeka, Ind. Miss Carrie Boss went to Bremen Friday morning to spend a few days with her sister Mrs. William Walters The Misses Mabel and Florence Copp, of Twin Iikes, spent Thanksgiving and Friday wiht friends in the city Friday. Emmons McCrorv of Indiana liarbor, is the guest cf his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. M .McCrory for a few days. Glen McLaughlin of South Bend, spend a couple of days here with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Fogle. Mr. and Mrs. Otto" Weber spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Weber's parents Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Bixler, of Argos. Mrs. C. W. Towne of Argos, returned to her home after a brief visit with her parents Mr. and Mis. Lnthr Cole. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Helsel, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Marie Walker, of Args are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lapel of Valparaiso are visiting in this city the guest of their son Floyd Lapel and family. Iraac Washburn and family of CuIvt were the guest of their son John Washburn and wife ,in this city today. Mr. Rachel Trowbridge came down from South Bend Friday morning and will be at the home of Frank Southworth. Mrs. Neiswanger, who had been the guest of the family of Arthur Phillies, returned home to South Bend Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Trainer have returned to their home in Peru ,after visiting with the family of D. A. Rwinel here. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Osborne of Culver spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald ,and returned home todaj'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hager of Mishawaka, were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hager north of this city, over Thanksgiving-

Henry Tnggart went to Arogs oa

business SaturaJy. Mrs. W. Matthew spent Saturday at South Bend. Mrs. John Gast is ill at her home on east LaPorte street. John Ammones went to Goshen on busines for a few days. William Leed of Lapaz was a local vistor Saturday on business. Mrs. Frank Holby of Inwood was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Dr. T. A. Bort on made a business trip to South Bend today. Mrs. Marion Cramer went to In wood to visit over Sunday. Atty. E. C. Martindale spent Satur day at Culver on business. Miss Osie Miller of South Bend is here to visit for a few days. Mrs. C. W. Metsker has returned from a brief visit at Camden Ind. Miss Frances Marks went to Bre men to spend Sunday with friends. Miss Fern Morlock went to South Bend to visit her sister over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Severus of Tippecanoe spent Saturday in the city. Ora Haag of Tyner spent Saturday in this city and at South Bend on business. The Misses Alice Langdon, and Lottie Schroder spent Saturady at South Bend. Emanuel Hamilton of Bourbon was in the city and at Harris on business today. Mrs. S. Eichenberger of Ft. Wayne is visiting with friends in this city for a few days. Mrs Elizabeth Roher spent Saturday at LaPorte where she consulted an eye specialist. James Amaigh has gone to South Bend to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. Valentine Nye of Sout i Bend is spending a few days with friends in this city and ct Tyner. Mrs. Martha Koontz went to South Bend to visit two weeks with her daughter Mrs. George .Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. William Reiter went to Ft. Wayne Saturday to spend a week with friends and relatives. Mrs. Melvin Wood of Nappance, arrived Saturday for a visit of a few davs with her mother Mrs. Channey DillMrs. E. C Louden of LaPorte visit ed with friends here today on her way to Culver where she will spend a week. t Miss Ethel Bower of South Bend who has been visiting with friends here went to Tiosa Saturday for a fur ther stay. Louis Dickenson returned to Lans ing Mich., after spending a few days with his parents Mr. ;and Mrs. D. L. Dickenson. The Messrs. Neil Stull, D.niel Mil ler, Joseph Reed, and Frank Johnson of Tyner were in the city on bnsi ness Saturday. Miss Alta Casper, returned to her home in River Park after attending the funeral of her grandfather Sam uel Sherer. Mrs. Levi Yazel of Wakarusa, re turned to her home Saturday after visiting with Jier daughter Mrs. E. M. Fish, in this city. Mrs. A. J. Ogden went to Logan sport Saturday to remain over Sunday with her parents Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Maxey. Mrs. C. F. Wingred returned to her home in LaPorte after spending the past few days with friends in this city and at Delong. Orval Huffman of Bourbon was the guest of riends in the city Satur day, enroute to Logansport where he will accept employment. Mrs. L. S. Diffendal of Winimac, who has ben the guest of Mrs. Geo. Frier for the past few days return ed to her home Saturday. Miss Esther O'Keefe leturned to St. Marys Notre Dame, after spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William O'Keefe. Mrs. Elizabeth Markley; returned to her home in Walnut Saturday, after visiting for a few days with her son Milton Markley in this city. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Dickenson, returned to their home in Kalamazoo Mich. Saturay morning after visiting here for a few days, with their parents. ' Elijah Sears and Robert Jack, of the Old Soldiers Home of Marion Ind., visited with the latter V son Alfred Jack in this city enroute to Pierceton. Mrs. Isaac Winn and daughter Elsie returned to her home in Rochester Saturday after visiting here for a few days with her cousin Harry Kimble and family. The Misses Hazel Soice nd Vera Suseländ left for Chicago Saturday where the latter will remain for a couple week's visit with her sister Mrs. Ford Reynolds. Come to Chicken Pie supper and apron bazaar given by the U. B. ladies, Wednesday, Nov. 30, in the hall over Star restaurant begining at f o'clock. d2t. Louis Sissle and daughter Goldie of Muscaline 111., who have been the guests of relatives here for a few days went to South Bend Saturday morn ig for a further stay. Mrs. Lucy Wealand of Niles Mich., who has been visiting with her father William Welhorn here, went to South Bend for Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Knowles acompanied her. Mrs. Delilah Fish of Argos who had leen visiting a week her with son Moses Fish, went to Donaldson this morning to remain two weeks with her daughter Mrs. Anna Siple. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and daughter Sylvia of Culver were Plymouth visitors Saturday Miss Sylvia Thompson left for a visit with relatives at Rochester. Mrs. Henry Hawkins and son, who had been here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poor and attend the familygathering in honor of Mrs. Sarah Shraeter on her 93rd birthdays returned home to Bremen Saturday.

GM LESS TAG GART CROWD WOULD FA VOR PLYMOUTH MAN FOR SPEAKER BUT HE LACKS FOLLOWING Being the Only Democratic Represen tative From Thirteenth District Can Not Get Recognition. The fact that Adam E.; Wise of Plymouth candidate for speaker of the House of Representatives, is the only Democratic representative from the Thirteenth District, and of a consequence leaves him without endorsement in his candidacy, will pro bably defeat him for the position. If some one will please step for ward now and tell the Democrats what do about electing a speaker for the new house of representatives the information will be thankfully received and the wise one will relieve a serious situation. The Democrats themselves do not know where they are "at." They are up in the air now worse than ever since W. W. Spencer of Marion county, announced his withdrawal from the race for speaker. Spencer had such a strong line-up and had such tremendous influences behind him that it was believed it would be practically impossible io defeat him for the place. But now he has thrown it aside and stepped out of the ring, and the politicians are wondering who will benefit from his action. There is talk to the effect that a large part of Spencer's strength will go to Homer MeOinniss, of Martins ville, but McGinniss has not yet an nouneed himself as a candidate for the speakership. He is talked of and is doing some of the talking himself but at last amounts he had not made np his mind whether to go into the fight or not. One of the significant features of the talk about McGinniss is the fact that the Taggart fellows are telling what a strong, fine man McGinniss is. They characterize him as a man with a clean record, honest and .highly- respected, and some go so far as to say he would make an ideal speaker. This kind of talk may have caused the report to start that McGinniss would get the Spencer vote. People probably thought that the favorable comment on the part of the Taggart people indicated that the Taggart crowd would get be!iind him and try to put him over. Was Taggart's Candidate. Spencer was the real Taggart candidate for speaker, and Taggart it was that lined up the votes behind him. They claimed they had 2G votes ccrtain,for Spencer and that several others had promised to come to him after the first ballot in the caucus. He would only have needed 31 to be nominated in the caucus, because the Democrats will have CO votes in the house. It is admited by everybody that the Taggart crowd would have fallen in behind Adam Wise of Plcrjouth and giveu him their support if Wise had been able to command some votes for himself. But it is pointed out that he is the only Democratic member of the house from the Thirteenth district and therefore he will. not be able to come in with a local following to help him get a start. He will have only his own vote from his own district to start with. It is admited that he is a strong man with a clean record and a good deal of experience gained in his three terms as representative, but the politicians evidently do not reirar.l these qualities as being half .as important as political pull and following. The same is argued against John Faulknor, of Michigan City. Attention has been "called to the fact that he is the only Democratic representative for the Tenth district, and that he will not have any local support. Therefore unless something unforeseen turns up, Faulknor cannot figure much in the race. Spencer says he shall not undertake to control the votes that had been promised to him and the Tag gart fellows say also that the representaties will not be bound by anything from now on. They will be; 'allowed to vote as they please. Yet they point out what a strong man McGinniss is. If McGinniss announces his name as a candidate the Taggart fellows cannot withdraw the nice things they have said about him but will be obliged to stand by what they have said. Thus they could gracefully come out and support him, and excuse themselves on the ground that they have always counted him a strong man for speaker. Marshall Opposes McGinniss. But the anti-Taggart crowd represented by Gov. Marshall would it is believed oppose McGinniss. By that element he would not be regarded as highly as he is by the Taggart crowd, ft is said that McGinniss has not as much backbone as some other men and that he could be controlled with pleasant words. This, they say. js J ho reason why lie would be so eminently satisfactory to Taggart. It is a badly mixed situation and no one seems to be able to figure out what the result will be. There is some talk of holding a preliminarycaucus of the Democratic representatives during the first part of December to consider a legislative programme, but no call has been issued yet. But there are many Democrats who stand opposed to any meeting of this kind because they point out that Taggart aud his followers and

workers would be there and . they would control or at least influence, the meeting in whatever it decided to do.

This would mean that the whole business would be under the thumb of Taggart and that he would run things. This is what the anti-Tag gart crowd does not want and it is what they are tryingvto prevent. It is said that Lieut.-Gov. Hall has about decided to call a meeting: of the Democratic senators lor some day about the middle of December to talk over the condaict of the senate at the next session. The date has not been set, but it is said that the meeting will be held at the Denison hotel in this city, which is Taggart's hotel. About all there will be for the senators to do at this meeting will be to frame up a set of rules to govern the body and to determine what course they will take on the important legislation which will be proposed. LIGHTS F T COUNCIL IN FAVOR OF PARCELING ARC LAMPS ON STREET CORNERS N VICINITY Old Landmark Will be Removed if Change Is Mide Lights Can Be Seen for Miles. It is more than probable that the three electric arc lamps, which have hung on the tower of the court house ever since electric lights were installed in Plymouth, will be removed. "The Court' House Light", as this battery of lamps has been called is always the first signal cf distant Plymouth ,to the night traveller, driving toward this city, and on clear nights can been seen for miles around the city, in every direction. The reason for taking the lights down, after all of these years, is because of their extreme height, they scatter their light too much, and do little good in the immediate vicinity of the court house. As a result of this condition for several years, resi dents on north Center, Walnut Jeffrr son streets, and others within a con pie of blocks, - have complained of the lack of light on the streets. In the immediate vicinity of the old and new Catholic churches, the need of light has been more sharply felt, and for several months a petition has beeli before the council, asking for a light on the corner of . Center and Monroe streets. This point is only one block from the court house, but because of trees ,an intervening buildings, no light reaches this neighborhood. Since the new church has arisen ven less light reaches Monroe street. It is evident that the court house lights must come down, to earth Councilman Frank Vangilder chairman of the electric light commit tee, is in favor of removing the lamps and parceling them out to the nearby street corners. The council Monday evening, unanimously , expressed . it self, ;n favor of the change. They will investigate until the next meeting which is Dee. 12th. and at that time, no doubt will order the change. . No doubt, a large number of local residents will attrh sentimentality to the removal of the lamps which have characterized Plymouth because of the fact that thelights were visible at such great distance from the city after night. The light is visible from almost every railroad train, miles outside of the city, and thousands coming to Plymouth have exclaimed "There is the court house light." Prairie Chickens Increase. The good results in Newton county of the law protecting game birds is causing much satisfaction among sportsmen and farmers there. The increase in the number of prairie chickens is ecpecially noticeable the season having been unsually favorable for the young birds. Though nearly extinct less than six years ago many large flocks of prairie chickens are now seen and seemingly aware of the law's protection they have become quite tame. REACHING THE SPOT. It can Be Done, So Scores of Plymouth Citizens Say. To cure an aching back, The pains of rheumatism, The tired-out feelings, You must reach the spot get at the cause. In most cases 'tis the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys. ' Finn Casler, Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved in my case to be a remedy of great merit. I suffered from bladder trouble for some time and had severe pains in my back. Tiheumatic twinges throughout my body made me feel miserable. Doan's Kidney Pills removed all these troubles and improved my health. I advise every kidney sufferer to use Dona's Kidney Pills as I consider them to be the 'best remedy on the market. In 1906 I publicly recommended this remedy and you may continue to use my 'statement as long its you wish." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remembered the name Doan's and take no other.

Ml HOUSE

A STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT

The Big Store at 117 West LaPorte Street, Plymouth, Ind. KNOWN AS PLYMOUTH'S " BARGAIN CENTER" BOUGHT BY - THE FLETCHER MERCANTILE CO., OF CHICAGO Must Be Closed Ont in Ten Days At An Average of ThirtySix Cents on The Dollar. No doubt every reader of this paper will be surprised to learn that Plymouth will soon lose another merchant. W. C. Divine proprietor of the "Bargain Center" at 117 West LaPorte street, opposite the American Express Co.'s office, Plymouth, has disposed of his $15000 stock of good, clean seasonable merchandise consisting of dry goods, clothing, furnishing shoes, groceries etc., to the "Fletcher Mercantile Company" of Chicago at their own figures for various reasons. This Chicago firm has also bought the big Clothing Stock of the Perfection Clothing & Shoe Company of Chicago, who recently failed. Both stocks will be placed on sale Thursday (today Dec. 1.) at 9 a. m. and must be closed out at some price in ten days. This will be the greatest merchandise event ever inaugurated in Plymouth, in fact. Marshall county. No need of going into details. You know the character of the stock. Mr. C. P. Gundersen, representing the Fletcher Mercantile Co., of Chicago has strict instruction from headquarters to dispose of the entire Stock and fixtures within 10 days. 1 Cost price cot being considered ,therefore must be converted into CASH. This means one of the largest and most sensational sales of good clean seasonable merchandise ever brought together under one roof in Marshall county, to be disposed of at figures that are a mere shadow of their former selves. Our stockkeepers have been busy as bees for a week to get the store and merchandise into shape. Twentyfive extra salesladies and salesmen have been secured and we have made all necessary arrangements for what we consider the most gigantic sale of its kind ever offered to the publif by any concern in Plymouth. Wateh the crowds pouring into the store at 9 a. m. to share in this Bargain Feast It will pay people for thirty miles around to spend fare and stay in Plymouth all day to take advantage of an opportunity unparalleled in mercantile circles. Do your shopping early to avoid the crowd. You may have attended some big sales in your experience you mav have bought goods at figures which seemed to yon ridiculously, low, but never before in all your born days have you seen such goods of splendid character sacrificed at such prices as we are making now. Don't let anything keep you away from this unparalleled sale. 'Twill be a wonder ful sale indeed, a sale long to be remembered by all who " participate Tell your friends and neighbors about it, they will thank you for it they like to save too. Sale starts Thursday, December 1st, at 9. a. m. and continues for 10 days only. Dont' put off buying come the first day if you can no goods reserved everything to be sold cheap. Join in the crowd and revel in the bargains of a lifetime. Open every night till 9 Saturday till 11. Railroad fare paid on $15 purchase. ooo J r FURNISHED BY GRE&SnER & COMPANY Owners of the only Abstract Bookt the county. Abstract of title to 6 all uuuxa to MantiAii county compi led V prompuy aod accurately. i Jesse Ü ."Williams and wife w d to James II. Matthett part of the n e qr., f, 32, 3, also part of s e qr., 32, 33, 3, Walnut Tp., 12600.00 Bourbon College and School of Music w d to James II. Matchett 3 hf. a in 19, 33, 4 Bourbon Tp., .$400. Hiram E. Bowman and wife w d to James II . Machett lot 33 Thayers 2nd., Addition to Bourbon Exchange of property. Nellie O. Freyman and hus., wd to David Kizer lot 21 Wheelers addition to Plymouth $1400.00. Samuel W. Gould w d to Melvin L. Corey east half of lot 24 William's adition.to Argos $500.00. Cornelia P. Leland Q. C. D. to Samuel W. Gould part of lot 24 Williams add., to Argos $500.00. Isaac and wife w d to Henry Brown part of lots 6 and 7 Block 8 Original plat Argos $2G00.00. , Frank L. Rohrer andw ue .w d to Henry T. Long part of s w qr., of s e qr., 23, M. R. L. Walnut Tp., $3548. David E. Synder and wife w d to James F. Thomas lot 17 Brownlees addition to Plymouth $1000.00. Henry I. Mead and wife w d to Will I and Mary E. Berlin s e qr. of n w qr., 21, .33, 2, Center Tp., $2800.00. Frank Wilson w d to Andrew J. Bot torff lots 32 and 33 works Sub.., Div., to Plymouth $200.00. Emma Keller Q. C. V. to Mertie A Burkett lot 56 Ferriers addition to Culver $175.00 Elizabeth A. Burnett and bus., w d to Frank II. and Jennie S. Binkley Lot 24 Parks Addition to Bourbon $500.00. Charles F. Jordon .etal w d to Mnrcnret E. Phend n c qr., of n e qr., 2, 33, 1, West Tp., $3200.00. Jacob A. Corner and wife w d to Rilev E. Erwin part of n w qr., 29, 35, 1, Polk Tp., $3750.00.

v-. nc. jl jci: w

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone 90.

Choose wisely . . . v. bca ycu buy SEWING MACHINE. YooTl find all sorts mi kinds at corresponding pricev. Brt if you want a reputable serviceable Machine, then take

the

W" a sell only through our authorized dealers, who CkaaJ wiH furnish our iron -clad ruarintee dulv counter

signed by themselves Beware of buying a White with a defaced or altered plate numb- f. We do not sell to catalog nouses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Styles, the Rotary doing lock or chain stitching. OVR ELEGANT H. T. CATALOGS GIVE FULL PARTICULARS. FREE.

WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. - CLEVELAND, O.

A STRPIN THE wmM 'Vi slp -k it is SAFE, and it will be for you

This bank pays 3 per cent interest on SAVINGS and adds the interest twice each year. We have a present for each of 500 ladies of Plymouth and vicinity. Bring your written name and addrei We have a book for each of 500 men. Marshall County Trust & Savings Company PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

Remember What Happened. The na'ional llouse of Representatives as it M amis now is made up of If 9 Democrats' and 225 Republicans. The next House .will consist of 127 Democrats, 10.1 Republicans and one Socialist. This is not the vrreatest change the House lias known In 1FU0 the Republican majority of seven was transformed into an indennndnt and Demoeratic majority of 154 a total change of 1CI as arainst 107 now out of a larjre membership. And it will be remembered what soon happened to that Democratic majority. Indicted for White Slavery Jerry Butts, a former Goshen horseman has ben indicted by the St. Joseph 'county.-grand jury for white slavery. Butts la.? been running a ranch known as Jerry's hotel in South Bend and, has lured sixteen year old girls to" the place. Vie Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All-Kinds of Groceries No. 1318G. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, November Term 1910. Franklin J. floss vs CharlvS Crocker et al Complaint Quiet Title. The plaintiff in the above entitled eause, by S. N. Stevens his attorney, has filed in my offic e a complaint against the defendants and, it ap pearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants; Charles Crocker ,the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Charles Crocker, deceased; Mary Crocker wife of Charles Crocker, whosr true christian name is unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, and legatees of Mary Crocker whose true christian name is unknown, deceased; Isaac Crocker; Josiah Firestone; the unknow heirs, legatees and devisees of Josiah Firestone deceased are non residents of the State of Indiana; they therefore 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 Saturday the 31th day of December, 1910, being the 30th 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 their ab sence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 7th uav or November, lliiu. J. C. Whitesell Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. MONEY TO LOHN on Farm and City property b Cressner & Company Plymouth, Indiana, at lowest rates, quick action, no delay; Time to suit borrower.

o fin

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and Undertaker. INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. . WHITE .

33 years' experience has enabled us to bricg out a HANDSOME, SYMMETRICAL and WELL-BUILT PRODUCT, combining in its make-up all tSe good points found on high grade machines and others Xhxt are exclusively WHITE," whichu'ill appeal to careful buyers. All Drop Heads nave Automatic Lift and beautiful Swell Front, Golden Oak 7oodwork. We

BIGHT DIRECTION

. The mun who gets to the bank to leave his money has found the safest Dlace in the world for if All nlk.P nUr.t ,p. Thieves steal it. Rats make f It c: t :i lif.i nc3i ui ii. i ire uurns u. Maier mold it, and even the wind j will blow it away. I.i this bank every minute. Dr. A. A EIKENBERRY OV PERU. INDIANA, EYE, EAR, NOSE AMD Throat Specialist Office Over Marshall Counxy Trust Co. Every Friday All Day Telephone - 875 2 rings EYES EXAMINED FREE And Headaches Prevented Glasses Fitted at moderate prices Satisfaction guaranteed. DRS. J, BURKE L CO. Opticians. 230 S. Mich. Si. South Bend, Ind. (Established 1000) amiliar luns What memori's nrc revived with ihz sweet music of cn "old familiar tune"! With the Ocil ir.rs Picna every heme may not or.ly enjoy, the "old familiar üir.cs" tut cnything and everything in the world cf music, at any hour. Because grvor.c can f t'-y I'ne Ceif:w, Ko rr.'isital tluct tion nar training' required; youth and age czn pity ths Cecilin. proviucirg perfect mu;ic-cia bring out all the lervor, emphasis sni sweet sof'neis cf the rnot finished musician. Call in sni nl-owustp drrrenstrate wfca; tLc Cc '.hcn will tij. HOUGHTON'S MUSIC STORE. ce fur! fur! furl 1864, 1910. TO TRAPPERS AND DEALERS. The Fcr season as fairly opened and I am in the market as usual. While in New York lately, I xaado permanent arrangements with cne of the largest Exporting Firms and thi3 with my forty-six years expers ience in the business enables me to. pay outside prices. My sorting aa you know is liberal Don't be misled by high-toned price-lists and wotdd-be fur buyers traveling frcm house to house. Bring youh, to Edwin J. Mayer, first door east of Tirst. National Bank. MONEY- TO IM on Farm Lands, at Ten Yearaf Tints. J. A. MOLTER. Pr. F. M. Burkett Dr. C. W. Burkett DENTISTS Office hours 8:30 a. m. to 12 )n. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Rooms in Burkett Building N. B, HSPINHLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SC3 N. JJichisMi Ct Surgeon to Penna Linea, Vcniilj and Lake Shore RzilTrri

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