Weekly Republican, Volume 58, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 January 1912 — Page 12

REOiSTRATiOM OF INDIANA VOTERS Text cf vif lav Relating la This Subject. j ; LÜTTER OF GEHER! L INTEREST

Her Is Set Out In Full the Act cf tl-.a Last Legislature Providing For the Registration of Voters, and Matters Connected Therewith. "With the opening of what promises to be one of the most interesting political campaigns in the history of Indiana, the readers of this paper will find mach of interest in the following text of the registratiorlaw enacted by the last legislature and approved March 4, 1911: Elections Registration cf Voters. Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the State of Indiana, That hereafter it ßhall be unlawful for any person to vote at any general election held . In thiV state, unless such person be at the time a registered roter under the requirements of this act. ' s Counfy Commissioners Precinct Boundaries. Sec. 2. Every order of a board of commissioners in any county in this state establishing, changing, dividing r consolidating election precincts in uch county, shall be made not later than their March gession in any year In which will occur a g meral election held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November. The preclncts 'shall remain throughout the year as they are established at such llarch session, or previously. And a notice required by law of the establishment of precincts or changes of boundary shall be given immediately after sueh March session, if it has not been previously given. Registration Inspector and Clerks. Sec. r.3. In each calendar year in which will occur in this state a general election, held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, -there shall be appointed a registration inspector and two registration clerks for each voting precinct in the several, counties of this state. The registration inspector and clerks so appointed shall constitute the registration board of the precinct for which appointed. The registration inspector shall at the time oPnis appointment, be a voter and resident freeholder of the township in which the precinct is situate, and shall have resided in said township continuously for at least ona year immediately prior therto, or a resident householder and voter of the precinct in which the precinct is situate, and shall have resided In said township continuously for at least two person be at the ttime a registered registration clerks at the time of their appointment shall be voters and residents of the township in which the precinct is situate, and they shall not both be adherents of the same political party. The registration inspector shall be appointed by the board of commissioners of the county at its regular April session preceding such election. The auditor shall notify him of his appointment, and within ten days after such notice he shall qualify by taking oath to support the constitution of the United States and of the State of Indiana and to faithfully and honestly discharge his duties as such registration inspector, . which oath shall be in writing and filed In the auditor's office of the county. In case such inspector should fall to qualify within the time prescribed, his position shall be deemed vacant All vacancies occurring In the office of a registration inspector shall be filled by appointment of the auditor of the county. The registration clerks of the precinct shall be appointed by the inspector not less than five (5) days before their May session. The county chairman of each of the political parties which vcast the highest and next highest vote respectively in the county at the last preceeding general election, hall have the right to nominate one of the clerks of the registration for each precinct, provided he do so in writing at least ten (10) days before said May session, and the inspector shall appoint the persons so nominated respectively: Provided, That if either or bpth of the chairman of said politil&1 parties should fail to so .nominate, then the lnr "ictor shall appoint the clerk or clerks without euch nomination. The clerks shall each, before Ttriner nnon the dispharce of thplr duties, take an oath in writing to support the constitution of the United States and of the State of Indiana, and to faithfully and! honestly discharge their duties as registration clerks, which oath shall be returned by the lasoector to the auditor of the county ajd filed in the auditor's office at the time the inspector returns other papers hereinafter required. Immediately after the May session of said board. The Inspector and clerks shall hold their office from the time of their appointment until the day following the enfriner general election. Registration Boards Sessions, Sec 4. The registration board of each voting precinct of this state s'bal) hold in such precinct three regular sessions in each year In which a general election wlJj occur,' Tre first session of such board shallbe held or Sriursday, the one hundred eightieth (180th) day preceeding such election and shalKbe known as its May-fses-tion; the second session shall be held on Friday, the, sixtieth (COth) day before such election; and shall bo known as Its September session; lti third session shall be held oa Monday, the 29th day before such election and known as Its October session. County Auditor Registration Books. V Sec. 5. The auditor of each county thall make, or cause to be made, and delivered to the registration inspector cl cizh precinct In the county, ten

(10) days or mere before the May session of the registration board, two (2) blank forms of registration books and surc5t number of blank applications f :r registration, arid other necessary stationery. . Each registration book shrill be covered v.ith ta?, hav a proper caption, with t!anks to Miust It to any pre einet,; and shall be ruled in ten (10) columns, headed respectively: number; name; residence; vrhero born; when came to U. S.; when and where naturalized; when and whera declared intention; where reside J s'nee October lafet; remarks, and shall contain a sufficient number of leaves to allow .for registration of ail voter? in a precinct, with the memoranda required to be made after the names ai elsewhere provided by this act, an also for an alphabetical index at tho beck o the book of the name3 registered, with a reference to thir numbers respectively. The application blanks shal! be of siiEh form a3 aro suitable for their purposes under tho requirements of this act j Places for Registration Notice. Sec. 6. The county commissioners of each county in the state shall, at least fifteen (15) days before each session of the board of registration provide for and secure in each precinct of the county a suitable room in which the board shall sit during its session., and, if practicable, they shall secure the same room for each session of the year.' The room shall not be one in which spirituous, vinous, malt or other Intoxicating liquors are kept or sold. The auGitcr of the county shall give ten (10) days' notice of the time and place of each session of the board of registration, by one publication in two newspapers of general circulation of each of the political parties which cast the highest and next highest vote respectively in the county at the last preceding general election printed ard published In the county, if such there be, and he shall cause to be prepared and delivered to the registration inspectoof each precinct in the county, at least ten (10) days before the May session of the board pf registration, fifteen (15) printed forms of notice of the time and place of such session, with blanks therein as to the township, "precinct and place of the session, that by Alling the blanks the printed notices may be suitable for any precinct in the county. The Inspector of the precinct shall fill the blanks, in "writing, properly for his precinct and at least eight (8) days before such session of the board post the same in at least five (5) public places in the precinct and in as many othe,r places as he may deem proper, or cause them to be so posted. The notices so posted of the May session of the board shall have for caption: "Important notice to voters of registration," and in the body the notice shall state In effect among other things: "Every, voter of the precinct Is required to register at a session of the board. If he fail to register at its May, September or October session, he will have no right to vote at the November election." It shall be the duty of the registration inspector to go to the county auditor's office, at least ten (10) days before the May session of the board, and receive from the auditor registration books, blanks, and other stationery for each precinct. When he has received the blank forms of application, he may place portions of them at such place or places and in such hands in the precinct as that voters . therein may conveniently "obtain them before the day of registration. He shall retain a sufficient portion In his own hands to deliver to voters who may apply for them before such date, and shall retain till the day of registration, and have at the place of registration on that day, a sufficient portion to 8unDly all votersof the precinct that may there apply for them. The registration Inspector shall cause the members of the registration board to be furnished with good, plain and substantial meals during the time they are in session. The experse of registration and preparation xhrrefoF, and returns thereof, shall be paid out of the county treasury by the board of commissioners as election expenses are paid; and the county council shall, in due season, make the necessary a impropriations therefor. Qualifications to Register. Sec. 7. At the" May, September or October session of the board of registration every male person who, at the time resides in the precinct in which he applies for registration, and who will be of the age of twenty-one (21) years or upward at the next ensuing November election, and is a citizen of the United States, or, if not a citizen of the United States, who, if he continue to reside in the precinct till the next following November election, will at that time have resided in the State of Indiana during the srx (6) months and in the United States during the one (1) year immediately preceding such election, shall be entitled, upon proper application, to be registered In such precinct. No other person or persons shall be entitled to be so registered. Nothing in this act shall be construed as qualifying or attempting to qualify any person to vote at any election, even though registered.' who would not be so qualified if there were no registration act in force in thl3 state; the purpose of this act being to provide for and require registration In addition to the requirements of other laws and the constitution of the State of Indiana!. May Session Hours. Sec. 8. The board of registration, at its May, September or October session, shall be In session for receiving applications and registering names from the hour 'of 5 o'clock a. m. till the hour of 6 o'clock p. m., and as much longeras an application shall be presented every five minutes, but not later than 8 o'clock p. m., and shall remain in session, if necessary to accommodate , the voters, during like hours of the next one or two succeeding days, when so requested In writing by fire voters cf the precinct. When the board closes its session for the receipt of applications, it shall remain In session until it has fully completed lta registration books and slgnod up tad certified the sf.ire, and done other things required In this act. When the beard opens Its session for the receipt cf applications, each clerk of the board

of registration shall take one cf the registration books and register therein the names in the order of application, and other things required by this act. Application of Voter Contents. Sec. 9. Before any applicant shall present himself to the board at the May, September or October session for registration, he shall make, or cause to be made in writing, or partly In writing and partly in print, In the English language, an application showing the following: His name; ttat he resides in the precinct in wilch he desires to be registered; the place of his residence in the precinct; his age on the last preceding anniversary of his birthday; if bora in the United States, In what state, territory or district he was born; if not born in the United Stitr. in what country he was born; naturalized under the laws of the if foreign born, whether he has been United States, and if so, when and where naturalized; if foreign born and not naturalized, whether he has declared his . intention to become a Citlren of the United States conformably with the laws thereof on the ßubject cf naturalization; if so, when and where; if foreign born and not naturalized, when he came to the United States: at what place or places be has resided during all the time since the last day of the preceding October, and the length of time he has resided in each place, if more than one. In such applicatiorf, It shall be a sufficient showing of the place In the precinct at which the applicant resides, If situate outside of a town or city. If it show the name of the owner or reputed owner of the real estate on which the applicant resides, and, If inside a city or town, If it show the street and street number of the house In which he resides, and if his residence have no street number, if It show the character of the house, as to whether frame, brick or other material, one or more stories, on what street or alley it Is situate, and on which side thereof, and the nearest cross streets be-1 tween which it is situate. If a nativeborn applicant, residing outside of a city or town, a form of application after the manner of the following shall be sufficient N May 8, 1912. My name is John Doe. I reside in precinct No. 3, "Warren township, Marion county, Indiana, on land known as Richard Roe's. I was fifty (50) years of age on the 10th day of January, 1912." I was bon in the state Of Ohio. (Signature) If a foreign-born applicant, who has not been naturalized, but declared his Intention, and resides in a town whose houses have no street numbers, the following shall be a sufficient form: . May 8, 1912. Myname is John Doe. I reside In precinct No. 2, ward No. 3, In the town of in . Hancock county, diana. In a two-story frame house, situate on- Spruce street and on the west side thereof, between Fourth and Fifth streets. I was fifty (50) years of age on the 10th day of January, 1912. I was born in Germany. I arrived in the United States on the 4th day of September, 1910; I declared my intention to become a citizen of the United Statef. conformably to the laws thereof touching naturalization, at Columbus, Ohio, on the 15th day of September, 1911. I have resided in the United States continuously since October 31 last at the following places: From October, 1911, to January 1, 1912, at Columbus, Ohio; from January 1 to February 1, 1912, at Cincinnati, Ohio; from February 1, 1912, until the present time at the place where I now reside. (Signature) Written Signatures or Mark. Sec. 10. Every application for registration shall be. signed with the name of the applicant in his own handwriting and in the English language, if he be able to write his name In the English language, and, if not, then in any language that he may be able to write. If he is not able to write In any language he may procure some resident of the township to write his name for hira,ind he shall make his mark. But the person so writing his name shall also write his own name on the instru

ment as attesting witness. It shall be ! unlawful for any person to write the ! name of an applicant to an application ! unless he is personally acquainted with such applicant, and if he writes the name of an applicant to an application, he must write his own name in attestation. , Application In Person Proceedings. Sec. 11. In order to become registered at the May, September or October session of the board, the applicant shall appear in person and announce bis name to the board and present hi? application. The board shall take tho application and observe if it be signea with his name. If so signed but not 'attested, any member of the board rcay inquire of him if the name IsMn Mr handwriting and If, after such frquiry, the board or any member thereof ftci that they, or he,has reason to dsubt whether the signature is in the handwriting of the applicant, the board may require him to write his name In their presence on the back of the zrplication. If the applicant state th-i the signature is in his handwriting, or, where required, write his name on tliz back thereof in the rresence cf the board, or if it appear that the application is duly signed and attested, hb name shall then be written In both of the registration books in the column of registration and numbered in its regular order, and both clerks shall endorse their initials on the back of the application, and It shall be numbered to correspond with the number of the registry name, and the board shall announce to the applicant the number of his name. The applicant shall then retire. If there be other applicants ready t register, the board shall proceed with them in' the same manner. . Books Filling In Dsta. Sec. 12.- At any tiine during the day when the time of the board " Is not taken in receiving applications and writing the names In the registration books, etc., the clerks may proceed to fill out the various columns of their registration, books by inserting in the proper column, after each name, the! cata conuuaea.m the application. and

Indicated by the heading of the columns; and, when the board Is closed for the receipt of applications In the evening, it shall remain in session until the clerks have completed both registration books by inserting in the columns thereof, from each application, the data which there belongs; and on each book, Immediately below the last name registered, they shall place this .certificate which shall be signed by the members of the board: y "The above is a correct registration of all applications received by the board of registration, for the ....precinct In township in county, at Its May, September or October session, and on the of t 1. 9 And the board shall arrange all applications received in regular order as to number and securely enclose the same in a paper wrapping, and endorse the same as applications received at the session (naming it) of the board of registration, of the precinct and township (naming them) the inspector shall take charge of the registration books and all said packages and within two days deliver them to the auditor of the county in his office. County Auditor Custody of Books, etc. Sec. 13. The auditor of the county shall keep said registration books and packages in his office in such place or receptacle as they will be secure; he 6hall in no event allow any of them to be trAen from his office, except by inspectors of registration or election officers, as hereinafter provided. But at least one of the registration books shall be open to examination by the public and to be copied from, as any other public record. September Session Hours. Sec. 14 Not more than three days before the September session of the registration board, the inspctor of the precinct shall obtain from the auditor's

office the registration books and have them at the' place of registration, m the precinct on the day thereof. The board at that session shall meet at 5 o'clock a. m. and continue in session for the receipt of applications for registration until 6 o'clock p. m. and as much longer thereafter as an application shall be presented every five minutes, but not later than 8 o'clock p. m., and after that hour It shall receive no further applications, but shall remain In session until It has completed its registration books and certified the same and enclosed in packages,' and endorsed the same. Applications received at that time and papers accompanying the same, which shall be taken by the inspector and returned within two days to the auditor's office and shall there remain until taken by the Inspector for the October session. Persons applying at that time for registration shall, in addition to all the fr.cts hereinafter required, show in what precinct, township and county they have resided since the May session of the board and definitely describe the place so that it can be ascertained. And if they were registered at the May session of the board they shall present with their application a copy of the record of their registration at the May session, duly certified under the hand and seal of the auditor of, the county where they were so registered. For all persons registered at such session, in addition to the other data entered in the registration books, the clerks shall, insert in the column of remarks the place where registered if registered at the May session. October Registration. Sec. 15. At the October session of the registration board, voters may be registered as provided for at the May session of such board: Provided, however, That in their application, they shall state the county, township and preclnet where they resided, both at the May and September sessions of the board, particularly describing the place so that it can be definitely determined where such residence was; and if registered at either the May or September session cf such board, they thall present with application a copy of the records If of Buch registration or registrations, duly certified under the hand and seal of the auditor of the county where they were so registered and such application shall clearly show the places where they have- resided from the May session of said board up to the October session thereof, and the October session shall be open for the receipt of applications the same as the May and September sessions, but the board shall, before its adjournment, complete and certify its registration books and enclose Jn packages the applications, copies of records and affidavits received, endorse tho sa'.no, and the inspector shall again take charge' and return thesame to the auditor's office within two days. Compensation of Board. Sec 16. Each member of the eleo Uon board shall receive for his services at the rate of f -ir dollars pel day, for the time necessarily engaged in the discharge of bib duties as such member. ' Watchers. Sec. 17. "While . the registration boardis in session, it shall permit to be in the room one person as watcher from each political party in the county. If such person have written authority from the county chairman of such party. The beard shall not permit more than three persons to be in the room at any one time, other than the watohers and members of the beard. Police Powers. Sec. IS. Each member of the board of registration, while in session, shall be a conservator of the peace, and shall have the right to arrest any person who creates any disturbance in or around the rcom of the board, or offers any interference with the work of the: board or people appearing for the purpose of registration, or'' who violates! any law of the state. in the presence' orv hearing cf the besrj, and he shall; have the right to command bystanders ! to assist In making such arrest and In detaining such person until a warrant can obtained for him. Penalty False Registration. or Statement ec. 19. It shall be unlawful for any person who Is not a voter, and knows be will not be a , oter at the next en

suing general election; ts apply for registration in any election precinct in thi3 state, or to procure himself tc be registered thereat as a voter; and It phall be unlawful for any person tc rc.'-ke any false statement in any application that he may present to the board cf registration for the purpose of procuring himself to be registered, and it shall be unlawful for him to present any application knowing It contains a false statement. Any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall, on conviction, be Imprisoned in the state prison not less than one (1) year nor more than five (5) years and fined in any sum not more than five hundred dollars ($500.00). Penalty Subscribing Name of Other Person. Sec. 20. It shall be unlawful for any person to subscribe the name of any other person to an application for registration in any 'precinct of this state, if such person knows such application to contain a Talse statement, and it shall be unlawful for any person to subscribe the name of any other person to any such application" for registration without writing his own name thereon as an attesting witness. Any person convicted of violation of this section, shall be imprisoned in the state prison not less than one nor more than fie years and fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars ($500.00). Penalty Board Makrng False Registration. Sec. 21. It shall beunlawful for any member of theboard of registration of any precinct in this state to register or cause to be registered in the registration books , of any precinct, the name of any person, unless such person has presented in his own proper person to such board while in session, at the time . provided for in this act for the purpose of registering voters, an application duly signed. Any person violating the provisions of this section shall, on conviction, be Imprisoned in the state prison not less than one, nor more than five years, and fined in any sum not more than five hundred dollars ($300.00). Penalty Neglect of Duty. Sec. 22. Any member of the board of registration or any public officer, upon whom any duty is imposed by this act, tfho shall willfully neglect to perform such duties, or do any act prohibited herein for which punishment Is not otherwise provided, shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and upcr. conviction shall be punished by Imprisonment In the state prison for not less than six months nor more than three years, and by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500), and be disfranchised and rendered ineligible of holding any office for any determinate period, not less than five years. Books and Papers at Election Polls.

Sec 23. At the tima tickets .and other supplies are received by the inspector for the November election, he shall also receive from the auditor the registration books, regist. aMon applications and affidavits returned by the registration board, and shall have those present at the election precinct on the day of the election, and within three days thereafter thall return them to the auditor. Challenge Not Registered. Sec. 24. In addition to the grou" of challenge of a voter cr prop voter at the election, it shall, here after, be a ground of challenge that the person offering to vote is not regis tered. The person so challenged shall not be permitted to vote until he make and present an affidavit that he is registered and that he is the identical person who is registered under th name under which he intends to vote Upon such challenge, the election offi cers of the precinct shall Inspect the application for registration, and II they be satisfied that the affidavit ol such person is false, they shall ordei his arrest at once: Provided, That nc person shall be allowed by the officers to vote at the election whose name i? not registered, even though there b' no challenge on that ground. City Registration. v Sec. 25. In an election in any city of this state, of more than fifteen thousand inhabitants according to the last preceding United States census, there hall be required a registration c.' voters, complying with the provisiong of this act; except that in the regis tfation of voters therein thet inspector of registration shall be appointed bj the clerk of the city and the clerk oi the city shall perform all the duties required by this act cf the auditor ct the county. The duties herein required of the board of commissioners shall be performed by the city council, and the rights or nomination of election officers by chairmen of political parties of the county in this act, may be exercised by chairmen of the city committees of the political parties, if such there be. The city officers shall be required to perform the various duties herein prescribed for the county officers in whose stead they act, subject to the same penalties and provisions herein prescribed as to such county oQ( ers. The city shall appropriate for and iefray the expense of such registration, in the same manner as it defrays the expense of a city, election. Repeal. . Sec. 26. To the extent that any law heretofore passed is in conflict with the provisions of this act. the same is hereby repealed. Wealth of the Rothschilds. -ne wealth of the Rothschild is a fascinating theme for speculation, but accuracy Is difficult to arrive at. The fortunes of the house, as is well known, were founded by the Rothschild who was the first in England to obtain the news of the battle of Waterloo a.id profit by it on the stock exchange. The recent death In Paris of Karon Gustave recalls the first oecaßlon on which some idea could be obtained as to the wealth of the tirm. The brothers are partners, and the bank has branches in London. Berlin. Parls, Frankfort and VJenna. The

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French branch was founded by Baron James, who had four sons. Of these only one, Edmond. outlived him. When his first son, Solomon, died in 1804 he left a widow and a daughter. Helen. When Helen married Baron van Zuylen de Nyevelt her share of her father's fortune, which she brought wirb her as dowry, was 14.000.880. Baron Solomon's fortune was double this amount, and his three brothers andhis sister, who married Baron Nathaniel of London, had equal amounts. Thus the total fortune of the five in 18G4 was nearly 100,000,000. As the four branches of the family are equally rich, its aggregate wealth at that time must have been 040,000.000. and that was more than forty-five years ago. New York Sun. v

Alaskan Mail Dogs. Some of the Alaskaogs are better trail followers than others, and some are better leaders. In a blizzard the best of them lose the trail, but invariably find it. When on the trail they eat but once a day, then at the end of the journey. After feeding, like weary children they fall asleep and are never quarrelsome. It takes on an average twenty pounds of food a day for a team of eleven dogs. The dogs of the mail teams consumed last year three tons of bacon and one of rice. The rice and bacon are cooked together with frozen fish and eaten hot The dogs are permitted to eat all they want. When too hot they let it cool in the snow. If near the sea or river they will cunningly pull the vessel out on the ice and test the temperature of the contents with their long tongues until the mess caibe eaten wifbout burning the mouth. Diamond Making Vithout Risk. The newest method of making diamonds, reported from Berlin, the formation of carbon crystals by decomposing ordinary coal gas with metallic amalgams of mercury, has at least the supreme merit of subjecting the maker to no danger. All previous attempts to rival nature as a diamond producer have been based on artificially creating the enormous temperatures and pressures to which carbon is subjected over vast periods of time in the earth. More than one experimenter has been blown to 'pieces in a vain attempt to produce these natural forces. Westminster Gazette. Famous Tree Dies. ' The famous chestnut treedu Ylnst Mcr In the Tuileries gardens of Paris famous because it was always the first of the ye.ir to burst into bloom is licv.d. Strange to say. it will not be cut down, but fenced in. and this will bo done In ( regard especially to the twdltlon which has It that the poor Swiss soldiers who died in heroic de fense of the French nionnrehs uu Aus. 10. 1702. lie buried at its foot. Loudon Chronicle. ChiiaroQ Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A f . Hann: decided to quit farming and go into the liver- business, I will offer at public sale on the Beckley farm or better known as the old ö. A. tiarn farm, 5 miles west of Plymouth' and one mile south and one and a half miles east of Donaldson, on Thursbay, Fedruary 1st beginning at ten o'clock a. m. the following property HORSES 2 head of horses. A well matched black team, coming 3 years old, well broke. CATTLE 3 head of cattle. One cow will be fresh time of sale. 2 cows will be fresh soon. HOGS 17 hogs. 4 shoats, weight 100 ' to 125 lbs. each, 11 shoats, weight 50 to GO lbs each, 2 good brood sows, will farrow in April. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Coquillard wagon, with double box; one top buggy; one Oliver chilleö sulky plow, good as new; one Gale walking plow; one spike tooth harrow; one spring tooth harrow; one hay rake, new; one pair bobs; 2 sets work harness, one a brass mounted, good as new; one flat bottom rack; one Economy Chief separator, good as new; one grind stone; one iron kettle. Also two tons good clover bay in mow; fodder in field, and many other articles not herein mentioned.1 TERMS Sums of .$5 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $5, a credit of 8 months will be given, the purchaser giving his note with ap proved freehold secunty, without In terest if paid when due; if not paid when due, to draw 8 per cent from date, waiving valuation and ap praisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 4 per cent discount for cash on sums over $5. -' ' CLYDE HELSEL Monroe Steiner, Auctioneer, L. J. Hess. Clerk. Charles Durham, Lovinton, Wv hzs succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed vetting. "My little boy wet the bed every night clear thro' on the floofTI tried several kinds of kidney medicine and I was in the drag store looking for gomething different to help him when I heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he had taken them two days we could ccd a charts tnd when he had taken two thirds of a bottle ha was cured. -That is about six weeks c?o' and has not wet in bed since." Fred Wepler.

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BUSINESS CARDS

J. A. MOLTER Moiity lo loan on r-arms a specialty Plymouth, Indiana U. K HITCHCOCK, DENTIST fciaaa of Ueiitalwor tica tir.jst) work, PlAtei a KilUa?b ol tuy k1q( mce over Marshall Co. Trust & Savings Co B k N. B. ASPiNALL Physician and Surgeon 308 N. Michigan StrePLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA Surgeon to the Perms vlvania, Vanialia and Lake Shore Railroads. DR. DAN FORTH DENTIST State Bank Building Office flours: Vs2 Phone 4933 0 F M. BUKKITT J&. V. W. SCRKITT DENTISTS Office hours 8:30 a. in. tu 12 m. 1 p. in. to 5 p m. Rooms in Burkett Building PLYMOUTH - - INDIa. A. i Eyes Examined Free and Headaches Prevented Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. BURKE HO., Optomelfhts 230 South Michigan St., South! Bend, Ind. Established 1900 MARINELLO PARLORS 124 E. Washington St. TREATMENTS Oh SCALP. FAC!AS. PIMPLES, SHAMPOOiNC. MOLES. HAIRJ3RESSINC, WARTS, MANICURING, ACNE. ELECTROLYSIS CHIROPODY MRS. M. T. LAWRENCE TEl EPHONF 4222 Bergman the Thlcr Cleaning and Pressing We use the Sanitary .Steam Pres?irg Machine, whieb presses as well as removes all odors. A phone cal will bring us. 205 Michigan Stl HOCKS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 7 o 8:30 P.M. TKLKPHON K Offce 402 Residence 60 DR. H. P. PRESTOfv FuTSICIAN AJiD SL'SGf ÖX Special Attention riven to Diseat ol he Eve. Ear. None d Throat. Wan fitted. OFFICE: OVER BAIL CO LYMOCTH FITHM EKS WITH GLASSES I hat is oar bnsiccss ( THEN REMEMBER that a pair of glasses furnished by us means much to you in con fort, convenience and econemy. We fit the most difficult cases. We can dupiicate any glass. We pleas8 in qualty and prices and guarantee a correct fit. Examination Free. DR. E. R. WOOD Resident Ees1aht SecUlteU Office over Overinyer & Ajicersoa'i Shoe Store, Plymouth, Ind. Phone 522. THE POPULAR Magazine that makes Fact more fascinating than Fiction "writit so you can UNDCXSTAN3 IT" A S1 CoBbnned Story of the World's t'rocreM which vou may tvin reading at any tune, and which will hold vour interest forever, 13 running in Popular Mechanics Magazine Are rou reading it? Two millions of youi neighbors are. and it is the favorite maijic in thousands of the best American homes. It appeals to all classes old and youn nrn and women those who know and those who want to know. 2S0 PACES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES 200 ARTICLES CF CtSrSAL INTEREST The "Shop Notes Department C20 naees) gives easy wap to do things-how to make useful articles for home End shop, repairs, etc make Mission furniture, wireless otittits, boats. cuüiuca, ufcc saa eu me icings a boy loves. StO KEJ YEAR. SIMCLE COIHC3 IS CENTS ."uir u n rna or POPULAR MIiMCS CO. rr. wsntngo be. CHIC .CO

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