Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 September 1911 — Page 6

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Remedies a?e Needed

cre "vc perfect, which we are not, medicines ttcuIJ 'act cftea be needed. But since our systems have become weakened, iin?circd end broken down through I indiscretions which have one cn from the early ages, j Shrough countless generations, rexredie3 ere needed ta l id Nature in correcting our i inherited end otherwise cquired weaknesses. To reach the sect of stoaiech "weakness ar.d consequent digestive troubles, there 13 -nothing o good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov"Cry, a glyceric corrround. extracted from nctive medic-

ual roots sold for ever forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For -5 Stcmach- Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating, rtl)Jrn' ad ßrea:h Belching cf food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" i e tice-proven end most efficient remedy.

ZTJie genuine Iizs on i's outside zvraprjcr tliQ &is2ati2ro

i Aon caa't afford to accept a teeret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alco-tolic, medicine of xncvn crvtrosiTiON, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a litf'.e brg:r proüt. Dr. Pierce'? Pc.vani Pellets reulat end invigorate stomach, liver end lxjwels. Siar-ci ate-J, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.

THURSDAY LOCALS. 3Iatt Botori'f is in Ano on business. Cal O'Elenis cf Argos is in the city today. Kay Hooker of Amos is attending lbe Home Coming today. . C. E. "Wright of Lapaz. was in the city on business today. CJeo. Seymour made a business trip to Denver this morning. Miss (uldie Anglin of Leesburg is visiting relatives hew. Dave MeHowan of Tyner was Plymouth visitor today. a d0l-0- I There will he no rehearsal Thomas elioir this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hoen of Chicago are guests of C. BergEfin and family. Chas. Hauer of Mishawaka Is visit ing bis parents during Home Coming i Mrs. Louis McDonald of Chicago is visiting her mother, 3Irs. Dr. Rev-1 TT... ClnJn.li lf.l'l -it K.-l'lT-l ..Ml 1J ' llClll ClCiUCI-ftH.il VIA. UUUl'A'U the guest of his son during home coming week. John Bergman and wife of Indiantpolis are spending a few-days with Conrad Bergman. Miss Gladys "Weaver of Buchanan, Mieh., is the guest of Miss Merle Boswortb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson of Glen Ellyn, 111., are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Justin Myers. Earl Stanger and wife of Bloom--ington are visiting "the former's uncle, HarriK)n Riddle. Miss Eva Bollman, who has been spending the past six weeks at Adrian, Mich., is home. Mrs F. "W. Hill, who had been visiting friends in Chicago the past few days, has returned home. Mrs. Kreighbaum of this city left this morning for 5outh Bend where -the mil spend a few dajs. Mrs. Isaac Fuller of Richmond, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Ewald and Mr. A. M. Fuller. Mrs. M. Dankey of South Bend and sister, Mrs. "Wells of Indianapolis are Plymouth visitors today. The Misses Anna Sullivan and Henrietta Carstens of Chicago are the guests of Miss Stella Reynolds. ' Grover Spahr and wife of "WalkerIon are spending the Veek with the latter rs parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 3IeFarlin. ;5Mrs. Carl Born, who has been spending the past few days with Mr. -and Mrs. J. R. Hewitt, returned lome today. Mrs. Kate "Walley, who has been visiting here .for the past few days, returned to her home, at Lafayette this morning. Mrs. James Freeman and Mr: Hahn of Pern, who have been visiting near here for some time returned home this morning. Chas. Rteve will leave tomorrow :for Howe, Indiana where he is attending school. Mr. Reeve will be a 'three classman this year. Be sure to see the Heinz Prize Exhibit in Hoover ?s window, to be given to the lady winning in the imHtching and hitching contest. ;d20-l-2 Otis Stephenson, who is, employed 5ts teacher in the schools at Kendal--ville, is here to spend Houne Coming week, the schools having closed v at .that place. " Mrs. H. S. Yancuren of Wawasec and Mrs. J. P. Burdett of Altina, Hieb., who have been spending the past two -weeks with Mrs. E. A. Van tnren returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pettit, who have been spending the past few. dajs in Chicago, returned home this evening. "Walter Bolinger of "Winona Lake is spending the week with friends Jiere Oliver C. Harford, who is employ ed at the. Ross House as night clerk orpects to leave Sunday for Berlin, CSermany. He will spend the winter there with his sister whom he has jiot seen for 2S years. Edward Hess of this city left this morning for Lapaz, where be will ac--cept a position a3 seetion foreman or the B. and O. Mr. Hess, has been" employed as brakeman on the Nickle iPIate for some time. FRIDAY . Glossit makes ironing easy. '5 in the starch. Put

II. C. Bloss made a business trip to Valparaiso today. Mrs Lester Fellows of Ft "Wayne is in the city today. Ralph Horgeshimer of DeLong i in the city today. Norman Netter of Warsaw was a I'lyrrouth visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Kminger art visiting ielatives in Lapaz. Mrs. Manda Shadle of DeLongis the guest of Miss Maude MartindaU ! Mrs. John Rodebaugh of Linkville I is very sick with stomach trouble. i W. 1). Brown and Ilarrv Kellv of Warsaw were in the citv vesterdav. Miss M. A. McGuire Is spendiir.the remainder of the week in Chieaao. Miss Covington is spending the .remainder if the week at Colon, Mich. Ed Smith and Ben Phillinson of Warsaw Avere Plymouth visitors Vesterdav. I Mrs "Wm Yelton of Leiters Fcrd s inv uuesr i -ui. ami urs. u. x. Overmver. A!.. .i i AI- 1 "r T T" Captain Norton and wife of the 1 Salvation- Army returned to MishaUraka today. asli it is modern washing compound. Put it in the boiler. No rubbing necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harman of Etna Green are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martindale. Rev. "W. C. Logan is in South Bend this morning to attend thereonion of the 21st Indiana Battery. . Mrs. Nettie Conger left this morning for Harris where she will attend her sister, Mrs. Alex Stelson, who is verv ill. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin and Mrs. D. C. Martin of Bourbon are spending the day with Dr. and Mrs. E. R. "Wood. Miss Florence Geiger of Tippecanoe is a Plymouth visitor today. Orville Wood of Bourbon was in the city today. Roscoe Metheny, who has bee11 spending the summer in the "West was in Plymouth yesterday enroute to his home at Bourbon. Mrs. Harry Harris says that if she has a broken a rib that she will be cn hands Saturday and take the prize for hitching and unhitching the horse. N The Association of Railroad Sergions will meet at the Dennison Hotel at Indianapolis on Oct. 4th. Dr. Aspinall is on the program for a paper entitled, " Emergencies" and Dr. Knott for a paper on the "Railread Spine." SATURDAY "Wm. Yost and Ed Kuhn spent Friday in Plymouth. jEd -Hall of "Warsaw was in the city yesterday. Miss Gladys Yost of "Warsaw is the guest of Miss Damaris Metsker. Mrs. Ervin and wife of Bourbon were Home Comers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blosser of Warsaw were Plymouth visitors yesterday. Ella Rockhill of Bourbon was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowell of D ninth are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Kepler of Hamlet is visiting friends here for a few days. - . Mr. and Mrs. Ous Forester of Chicago are here for a few days. Mrs. Yost and daughters of Warsaw are in the city today. Mrs. C. W. Spencer of "Warsaw spent yesterday in Plymouth. Allan "Widaman of "Warsaw spent yesterday in the city. . Bert Sellers of "Warsaw was a Plymouth visit or today. t Miss Bida Roney of South Bend is the guest of Miss Helen Armstrong. Ailbert Ramsey and Ray Barber of "Walkerton are in the city toda'. Miss Ola .Boyce of South Bend is here for a week end visit with rcelatives. . Mrs. IL M. Darroch and son of ' Warsaw are the guests of Mrs. M. Kirk. j i - ; Miss Stella Anderson of - Culver is spending the day with Miss Naomi Bare . . . . Cdas. Reeve left this . morning for Howe, Indiana where he will reenter school. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Wood of Bourbon 'are spending W day in Plymouth.

Mis Anne Bradstreet of Mishawaka is here to stay over Sunday wiili Miss Kthel "Wallace.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Smeltzcr of Nappanee are visiting th-ir son L. Smeltzer of this city. Among those attending the Home Coming this week w.e notice Mose Leland of Fitzgerald, Georgia. Mr. Leland was born in Marshall county May 1, 1S38, and now holds the distinction of being the oldest native of the eounty. He resided here until fourteen years ago, when fc? moved to Fitzgerald, where he has since resided. He is well and hearty and bear3 his years well. He is an honored member of the G. A. R. having served his country during the Civil War. All the older peopb remember Mose Leland, and he was kept very busy shaking hands with friends of by gone days. He was for many years a member of the old l'lynio.ith Fire Department. May hr live many years and some day visit us again. MONDAY Miss itazel Love is in South Bend today. Orville Roberts spent Sunday at Warsaw. Dr. Knott made a businc: trip to Chicago today. ( W. A." Jones made a , business trip to Nappanee today .Mrs. Laura Evans spent Sunday with her parents at Tyner. D. L. McKesson made a business trip to Walkerton today. Walter Bartol of Warsaw was a Plymouth visitor Saturday nifht. Mrs. Akenr.an and family or" Titl Bond spent Saturday with friends here. . . . . .Jolm Martin ot Kalamazoo was the guest of Miss Carrie 'Reeves ver Sunday. South Bend spent 'Home Coming with A. R. Enderwood and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilfong left Sundnv for Manlius, N. Y where thov will visit their daughter, Mrs Bell. Miss Yida Rooney of South Bend who "was the guest of Miss Holen Armstrong over Sunday returned home todav. Mrs. Ceo. Chittic of Winamac, who has been visiting friends here for the past few days returned home this morning. i There will be a business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon at 2:'M) p. m. for the election of of ficers. - Miss Fern Roberts of Crumstown who spent Home Coming with the family of Jesse Bergman east of town, returned home this morning, Mrs. Geo. W. Baugher of Benton Harbor, who has been visitif ig the family of J. H. Baugher since ' Saturday, returned home today. The LaGrand Trio of singers who have been employed at the Orpheum for the past few days, left for South Bend . today. E. J. Soledan will leave tomor row "for his former home at Roches ter,., Pennsylvania. He will begont for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Oakland,' who have been visiting liere for the past few days left for Bremen this morning. Miss Edith Cox, who has been il for some time left "this evening for Chicago, where she will undergo an operation. She was accompanied by her brother Earl Cox. and was in charge of Dr. Knott. , TUESDAY "W. S. Ramsay of Bourbon was in town today. Dick McFarlin of Culver wafc in the city today. A, S. Benedict is in Culver on business today. James Oler of Bourbon was in th city today. Miss Fane Berlin of Warsaw is in the city today. Geo. Vinall is in South . Bend on business today. AY. L.. Leonard made a business trip to Lapaz today. Frank Mills and Bert Schell are in Lapaz on busines. IL C. Bloss nyide a business trip to Bourbon today. . Mrs. Jennie Protsman has moved to her new home in Warsaw. . Mr. and Mrs. J.(H. Sonfield ' are Ft. Wayne visitors today. C.-D. Snoeberger and Mr. Heitsmith are in Bourbon on business. . Apprentice girl wanted. Inquire at Mrs. -Styles Millinery Store.. . dtn J. B. Bowell made a business trip to Fraucisville' today. . . There la more Catarrh in tMo the country than all other diseases pat tog-ether and until the List few j-eirs was supposed to be Incurable. For a kv-h many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed loc;;l remedies, and by constantly failin.tr to cure with lal treatment, .pronounced It incuraMe. Fcience has proven Catarrh in m a cor.itltu;Ional disease, und therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrn Cure, mar.ufacturcd by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only ConstituVonal cure on the market. It ia taken internally In dose from 10 drops to a teaSpoonful. It acts directly on the hk i-and mucous surfaces of the system. T'.iev

oner one nunarea dinars ror any ra it f?ils to cure. Send for circulars and7estlmoniala. ( Addrets: T. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Fold by Druestfsts, TTc. ,. ' HU' Familj PiUa for constipatloa. "

f Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gerard of Inwood arc Plymouth visitors today. ' David Jamison is quite sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Ross near Teegardcn. Willis- Miller of Boise, Idaho, is visiting Ids grandfather Robert

Beagles of Tyner. Miss Eilie Burns is visiting her ister, Mrs. Clara Bollman on east Laporte street. Miss 'Mildred Drake left for ewanna today where she will spend a weeK wim relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beagles, Sr. were the guests ot I'. W . beagles on Thayer street today. Mrs. W. A. Hite returned .home his morning alter spending Home Coming week with friends here. Chas. Turner arrived here from Colorado Saturday nijit and will spend some time in this vicinity. V special teachers' examination will be held Saturday, Sept. ; . at he ofiice of the County Superincudent. Ray Massena, who has been visit ing, friends here for the past few lays returned to his home at Benton Harbor this morning. Mrs. Frank Carey and Miss Ella Carev of South Bend visited their mother, Mrs. Win. Craig over Sunlav. Mrs. Margaret Philii- s left for Culver this morning where she will frpend about two weeks with her brother Mr. and Mrs. John Bceber of the Soldiers' Hom at Lafayette, are visiting their niece. Miss Mr.udr Martindale on Sophia street. Mrs. Lydia Long, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jake Jordon Ijr the .-inest of Mrs. Jake Jordon for hom at Flora this morning. The Missess Mm: Sullivan and r.tta Cars tons o: Chicago, whi have oeen the guests rt Miss Stella Reynolds for the pust lew days, returue 1 homo- last evening. Mrs. Campbell, sister of Mrs. E. Price, with her daughter and her

?on and his wile, all ot Loner s , , t 4. . , l . ' , , i i ! vrcd u detective to determine the lord, visited dr. an.l Mrs. L.l:ice'r,pral weal?noS6FS of i,arvard ftn.

over Home Coming week. Mr. and Mrs. AY. C. Curtis will on north ornament their vard Michigan street with' shrubbery, and have engaged W. X. Nolan & Son to do the work in landscape gardening. The basket ball game between the Seniors and Juniors of the P. II. S. played Monday evening ended by i. score of 20 to 10 in favor of the Juniors. Lloyd Brocke of Salt Lake City, who has been visiting relatives here for the past few days left this morning for Cambridge,' Mass., where he will enter Harvard Law School. Mrs. Elvira Smith and son, Marshall of Columbus. O., Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Noyse and daughter, Dorothea and mother, Mrs. Calcina Boles of Mishawaka are visiting with Mrs. S. E. Reeves and iimilv. ! The decorations on the various buildings are being removed as rapidly as the weather will permit, and" soon Plymouth will have discarded her holiday attire and will Jill back into the old rut of business. Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be prepared fcr it. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers. James Yinnedge, formerly of v this city, but who is now located in Wisconsin, was in the city today. Mr. Yinnedge reports that the Wisconsin crops are in splendid ' condition and that he is doing nicely. xMrs. Chas. Davis, daughter of Sheriff Falconbury, who has been visiting here for thepast five weeks, returned to her home at Hammond today. FOREWOMEN. Dr. J. A. McGiU's Famous Female . Suppositories Are a famous remedy for all female diseases Suffering Women try ' a Sample For sale By II Drostes PRICE 01.00 Call on your home drueeist Ö 2 O for book and free sample West Township Teachers. Trustee Jonathan AVolfe 'will have, the following teachers this year: s Xo. 1, Ferne Morlock; Xo. 2, Kose M. Kyser; No. .1, Cara M. rorlock ; Xo'. , 5. Chas. E. McClure, Snperinte'ndent Ilhzh School; 0. II. Lawrence, principal; MaNnie Kleinsehraidt. Room C; Helen, Machel, Room Xo. 7, Kulalie . Beyhtel; Xo. S, CrMce K. AVoi;- Xo. 10, A. L. Carl. Room A. Lli s Room Ii; X0. ..1V Ihxbvl A. Copp; Xo. 32, Franeis 1 Kin?. . Xro. pupils are haule l to Xo. 5 by T. "". Xeiillinirer; Xo. 0 pupi!? to Xo.' 12 by Eli RotorlT;, Xo. - I) pupils to Xo. 5 by Jasper Ilelscl. ,. Subscribe for the Republican. Gubsiriba fcr tba HcpnlücS

to - ßssfiMO

AN THE iStüEfffS Kindly Greeted by Governor Stubbs at Lawrence. CONDEMNS CRANE'S INQUIRY President Dines with Peculiar Company and Goes from Table to Talk on Pesce, Arbitration and Like Pacific Virtues. Baldwin, Kf.n., .Sc;?t. 2". Govcrnrr ' Stubbs, the fhthig iusuri.ei t esoou t the of the Si:nowcr str.te, extene'ea" j to President Taft Ins Tist welcome; into ir.surgcnt Karsas, and it v.t.s, , perforce, ar. cfHcial or.e. Tbe governor; met the president at Lawrence, Kan..; where Mr. Taft addre?rd ihe students! cf the University cf Kansas. ' Here is t;ie povernoi a welcerro: "I hope tbat Kr.n.jas, without regard ; to church, party or fac iion. will five: President Taft the most royal wel-i ccme that a president ever reotived." Governor Ötubbs acccm;:anied the Taft special to this fon and spent 1 the day with the president. Senator; PriFtow was at ihe station here to j rr.et tie president. This is Ire first , time that Mr. Brtetow l;ac gcr.e to see ' the- president since January. lie , stormed his calls at the White IIcr.se ; j.vlcn reciprocity terame an issje. ' , fernster Curtis accompanied the prosident and vvii! stick with him through i his stay in the state. Mr. Taft was in Baldwin to attend te ceremonies at Pakcr University ia! 'the insinuation of Dr. W. N Mascn as president of the institute. The ; university is sectarian and the re'ici-j ous titnicspheie wns dominant thrcujrh-j out te day. Politics were watched! for e'osely. but they did not crop out j except in the apperrancc of Senator j Liistcw and the introduction cf the! president by Governor Stubbs. The president made thic- speeches. Tn the first, at Lawrence; to the students cf the Unhersity of Kansas, he spoke cn the work of the Y. M. C. A. in universities, and took occasion to cents. Ho so id that he hrd r.o Patience with such an investigation, and that Information like that which had to be du? up y ith a spade had a preat deal tetter be left bencaMi the sod. When Mr. Taft arrived at Baldwin. automobiles were waiting to fshe him to the Methodist church, where the , mai.surai service ior ur. .vtascn was held. fie listened to an excellent permon by President McCcnncJl of DePauw university, who told the congregation that in the leng run In this li the step was more important than the stride. That common heroism was harder to find than uncommon heroism: pnd that it was not the spectacular ficht, but the steady march that counted most. This is the line cf thought thpt President Taft presented, to his Peoria audience In outlining his efforts as president. The president dined with peculiar company.- He was the guest of W. C. Maikbam, a vrominent local politician, and at the' table sat the president, Senator Bristow, Governor Stubbs. and Senator Curtis en5 greater extremes th;:n these would be hard to find. The principal speech of the day was delivered by the president at the academy exercises in the afternoon. He Epoke on peace, and arbitration. It 'Ans unbearably hot in the hall, and outside of the students and faculty most of the audience sat in their shirt sleeves. They were a typical Kansas ardience, and followed the president's argument closely. VENUE CHANGE PLEA HEARD Special Judge Vernon H. Van Fleet Will Decide Next Saturday. Chicago, Sept. 2.". Mayor Knotts plea for a change of venue in the Gary graft charges was heard with those cf C. A. Yvilliston, city engineer, and J. J. Kihoff by Jucge Vernon II. Van Fleet, sitting as special judge. Four accused aldermen signified through counsel that they were willing to go to trial in Lake county, but demanded to be heard by some other than Jud'ge W. C. Mahan, to whom the cases were assigned. Judge .Van Fleet said he would rule on the motions next Saturday. T. B. Dean, whose affidavits caused the prosecutions, was In court.. - RODGERS' PLANE WRECKED Coast-to-Coast Aviator Brought Low by Barbed Wire Fence. Jamestown, X. Y., Sept. 25. A barted wire 1 fence stopped Cal. F. Mongersthe coast-to-coast aviator flying for a $50,000 prize. His aeroplane Is wrecked twenty-five miles east of here at a little place called Red House. It will take two days to make repairs. - He Is spending the niht at Salamanca.. Itodgers left Hornell at 10: SO a. m. . '. Cleared of Murder Charge. Mcntlcello, 111., Sept 25. Homer Shepherd of Sullivan was acquitted here o! murdering his wife's cousin, Ralph Foster, in August, 1909. . Has Millions Of I'rincis. IIow would' you liko to number your friends by milli-ins a; Bncklens Arnica Salve daesf Its aslonmlin? cures in the p'it fortv years nt.ifle them. Its the best Salve in tiie wcrld for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c at Fred YiTenzler's.

Don3! Starve Yoef Hair Many a Kcad ol Rair, Apparently Hcaltüy, is Slowly Starving to Dcalh . Hair must have sulphur or die. When the blood fails to supply sulphur in "sufficient quantities, the hair loses its color, dies and falls out. When this condition begins, do not delay. In order to live, the hair must have sulphur, and the only combination containing sulphur that the hair roots will absorb is

sit is the finest Hair Dressing made, and keeps the hair soft, glossy and beautiful. It removes dandruff, stops the hair from coming out, and promotes hair growth. It Restores Gray Hair ( o Natural Color PRICE 50c. AND S1.C0 AT ALL DRUGGISTS - If your druggist does not keep it send 50c. in stamps and we will send you a large bottle, express prepaid. TAT lU rt J r 74 CORTLANDT STREET

FREE

A 25e Cake of VVyelli Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soar Free to anyone who will send us this advertisement witn 10c in iiamps to cover cost of wrapping nd mailing the soap.

SPECIAL AGENT FRED iff

C R. LEONRRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker. f..

-i&i St' PLYMOUTH. C R. Leonard Obituary. Eva A. McChesney-Stilson. daughter of Robert and Jeanette McChesney, was born September 11, 1857, at her late residence, in Marshall county, Indiana. She was the second of a family of twelve children, six of whom have preceded her in death. She grew to womanhood under the care of her parents, receiving the advantages of the common schools in which she afterwards taught two years. She was united in marriage to Alexander F. Stilson, November 23, 1873, and went to housekeeping in the neighborhood. They afterward moved to South Bend, then to the farm to care for her mother during her last sickness and death. They then lived in Walkerton for a time, then moved back to the place of her birth where she has since resided. She was the mother of five children, namely, Floyd A. Stilson, born June 17, 1882, now a Professor in the South Bend Business College, Myrtle, born April 22, 1886, now Mrs. Houser of Lakeville, Indiana, Rolland, born January 30, 1892, Iris, born August 19, 1900, and Forest, born January 27, 1902. The last three named were with their mother at her death. Sister Stilson united with the church of God at North Salem and was baptized into the name of Jesus, April 7, 1878, and was an active member in good standing at her death. She has been in declining health since a year ago last February. Her husband died in January last since which time she has continually failed until her death September 22, 1911. She was a great sufferer during the last days of her life. She was conscious of her condition and met her fate with Christian courage and fortitude. She leaves three brothers, Schuyler McChesney of South Bend, Mace McChesney and Robert McChesney of this vicinity, and two sisters, Mrs. Jeanette A. Congcr of Plymouth, and Mrs. Francis A. Pierce of South Bend, her five children, six grand children, and many good friends and neighbors to lament because of her death. Sister Stilson's life has been eventful in the things that are common to the lot of human kind. She climbed the hills of life, surveyed the fields of activity that lay before her, wrought where duty led her, and tired of her struggle, she lay down the thread of life in peaceful rest. She had no fear of death because of her trust in God and her hope founded upon the love of the Father as manifested in the gift of His Son. In her death the world has

KEW YORK. N. Y.

WENZLER, Plymoutli, Indiana 7Z US Hi . INDIANA. Office 645 Rei.knc. lost a good woman, society a kind neighbor, and her children a loving mother. Funeral services were held from the Union church at 2 o'clock p.m. Sunday, Septembcr 24, 1911, conducted by D. E. Vanvactor. The attendance of a very large concourse of friends and neighbors was a living testimony to the esteem in which she was held. She was laid to rest in the adjacent cemetery to await the resurrection at the appearing of Jesus Christ the lifegiver. Attacks School Principal. A severe attack on school principal Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga., is thus told by him. f'For more than three years," he writes, "I sufflTered indescribable torture from rheumatism, liver and stomal trouble and deceased kidneys. AH remelies failed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful cured me completely.' Such, results are common. Thousands bless them for curing stomach , trouble, female complaints, Kidney disorders, biliousness, and for new health and vi:ror. Try them. Only 50c at Fred TTenzler's. PREPARE FOR INSTALLATION. Plymouth Presbyterians Will Hold Special Service On Wednesday Night, Sept. 27. Rev. W. C. Logan returned Tues day night from Logansport, near which place he attended a meeting of the Presbytery. The session arranged for the Installation Service for Mr. Logan at the Plymouth church on Wednesday night, Sept. 27. Rev. Mr. Stewart of Rochester will preach the sermon; JJev. A. C. Urmond of Mishawaka will preside and give the charge to, the minister Rev. Mr. Gelston of Valparaiso wilt deliver the charge to the eongrcga tion. This is a public service and all are cordially invited to attend. Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity or food tak en : but the amount digested and assimilated that gives strength ' and vitality to the system. CbnmhrrIain's Stomach and Liver -Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their func tions naturalh'. For sale by All Dealers. Oöciaroo r.cr7 rv cT5 mvm r-"i a r

W wi I k"V I rf- .

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