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SOCIAL UENTICK Washington Birthday Party The Mesdames Evcrly, Randall and Holtzendorff entertained the ladie9 and gentlemen of the Fortnightly Whist Club at a Washington Birth day Party at the Everly home on north Center street on Wednesday evening. The house was elaborately decorat ed in red, white and blue, flags ap peared in archways, on mantels and in windows. The pictures of George And Martha Washington were draped with the stars and stripes. The ladies came dressed as Martha Washington, with powdered hair and colonial gowns. Mrs. George Thayer wore ar elegant silk gown an actual inherit ance from colonial days. At six o'clock thirty-six guests were served a sumptuous four course dinner. After the dinner whist was played. The Spirella Corset Company, who have been demonstrating in this city, offered as first , lady 's . prize a $10 corset. This was won by Mrs. C. S Cleveland. Mrs. Aspinall was award ed a beautiful framed picture 1 cherries, painted by Mrs. Randall Mrs. Logan won a bottle of Maras chino Cherries. Harrv Ilumrichouser was allowed to carry home a beauti ful silk flag, and Harry Buck a hatchet as spoils of war. A Eoyal Greeting. The Paw Paw Pleasure Club gave Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glass an old time belling Tuesday. The newly wed couple was coming from South Bend to go to Mr. Glass ' parents home near Twin Lakes. The club , heard that they would be on the train and arranged to be there with bells, ric3 and tin horns !so a large sign, which .read: We t Just M Jed Treat us Kindly i for we are so Young. Mr. and Mrs. Glass was so sur prised that they were " knocked" out for a few minutes but finally re covered themselves and took things) as they came. The club accompanied the couple to Twin Lakes where Mr. Glass took them all into John Nickle's store and treated, after which the club re turned to Plymouth on the next train and left Mr. and Mrs. Glass to the mercies of the Twin Lakes boys and girls who continued the good work. When the club arrived at Pymouth they went to "the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Myers wher they en joyed a nice oyster supper after w,hich they took in the two shows. Fitoqtd ttlfae Airi Cenfeirs off Europe Düave mmmmmmmmmmummm m m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm tyle-Craft" Fashions Brawn tkeir Richest Inspirations For Spring and Summer. Our Garment Exposition now in Full Blast; Entertains for Birthday Mrs. Justin Myers entertained Saturday afternoon it her home on north Center street, fifteen girl friends in honor of her daughter Mildred's tenth birthday. Miss Southwick, Mildred's teacher assisted in the merry making. Misses Edia and Helen Nye, of South Bend were out of town guests. A number of nice presents were given to Miss Mildred by her girl friends. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing games. At 4:30 delicious refreshment's were served by Mrs. Myers, assisted by Miss Bertha Seybold. All reported an. en joj-able time. Mrs. Kietzmann Surprised - A pleasant surprise was give Mrs. Julius Kietzmann on north Center st., Sunday evening which had .been previously planned by her chil dren in honor of her sventy-fift birthday. About twenty-four in vited guests were present and show- ered Mrs. Kietzmann with post cards and small remembrances. A delieious two course luncheon was served by her two daughters and the evening was delightfull spent in music and social conversation. Entertains. Mrs. Harry' Humrichouser enter tained the Young Men's Class of the M. E. S. S. to a dainty two-course six o'cock dinner last evening. The class is the finest in the citvand is taught by Prof. H. G. Schelh Mrs. Humrichouser promised to entertain the young men again if they doubled their present number. All effort will be turned to this work for an other excellent supper. Those present were; Prof. IL G. Schell, Henry Humrichouser, Jr., Paul Singrey, Gerald Overmyer, George Firestone, Ralph McCormick, Ned Kilmer, and Leron Wood. A Good Tine." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steiner en tertained the Paw Paw Pleasure club last night at their home on Elliott are. Mrs. Harley Bryant and Mr. Ed Boyer won the two first prizes and Mr. Elmer Young the consola tion. , Refreshments Tere served and a good time was hadby all present. Our New Fashion Models for 1911 are truly magni ficent modes of modern attire. Beautiful Short Coat Suits that lend dis tinction to the brilliant displays on our big, bright and busy Cloak floor. Agreeable surprises at every turn, and courteous, com petent salesladies, glad to show you these happy hits of apparel. .Special Satyrday Only Best Calico, 10 yards only to one person 41 Cents Green ticket bleached Muslin, worth 10c 71 Cents Extra heavy unbleached Muslin 7 Ceote ,v Tt fTiKl? mißt The New Spring "Style Craft" Coats find a- ready adaptability to the figure of the wearer. Every garment effective in individuality as if studied for your own requirements. Every model eminently suitable to the needs and splendidly suited to the tastes of the careful American dresser, easily recognized by the "Style Craft" label. SpecialSatyrdayOnly Best Red Seal Dress Gingham 11 Certs One lot Patent Leather and Persian Belts Worth 50 cents 15 Ceote 36-inch guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, Worth $1.50, $1.09 W W . mmmmmmmmmmmm9mmUmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmammaMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammam Plymouth TlhC B MOV Indiana. r t j (I ! - ! Class Remembers Teacher On last Monday night the teacher training class which Rev. Mr. Pflug has been instructing for the past year or more, remembered theii teacher by presenting him a beautiful motto framed. They called on him unawares and he was much pleased by their kind remembrance. Diamond Seekers Party. Twenty-three members of the Diamond Seeker's Club met with' Miss Martha Bender, at the home o Samuel Gam, Saturday evening. They played a number of games at) which Ford Funk won a wall-mott as first prize and Fred Zigler won a a imitation glass of wine as second. Refreshments were served consist ing of oysters, buns, bananas, pickles and two kinds of cake. Kryder will visit among friends for a few weeks, after which they will make their home in Chicago, where Mr. Kryder has a good position. Matteson-Lemler Charles V. Matteson and Miss Eva Lemler of Bourbon were mar ried at the home of the bride's par entf Sunday evening. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Daniel B. Lemler of that place. Peerless Club Entertained The members of the Peerless Club were entertained at the County In firmary bv Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kruyer last evening. The efjning was spent in playing . whist, aftei which refreshments were served. Hacks conveyed the merry party to the farm and back. Successful Pedro Party. The Pedro party at St.. Joseph Hall Tuesday night was a fine sue cess. There were many more presen than the thirteen- tables would hold Over $12 was cleared during the evening and a splendid time had by all. Mrs. Al Fisher received the first prize of a deck of cards, and Mrs. Eva Sibert got second a dainty tray. Apollo Discs. The Apollo Club gave their annual "Washington's Birthday Dance at the Club rooms last 4 evening. About twenty-seven couples attended and aü MARRIAGES - Bogardns-ThoEias Clark D. Bogardus, formerly of Culver but now a resident of Argo?, and Miss Eunice Thomas of ' Argos were married' Tuesday morning at the Methodist parsonage , by Kev. Jrraley The groom is the son of Mrs. I. N Bogardus and is well known in . this cit Miss Thomas is one of the most popular young ladies of Argos. Their many friends wish them happiness. Glass-Detwiler St. oseph, Mich., Earl Glass and Miss Lura Detwiler of Plymouth were married here Saturday, February 25 1911. . Mr. Glass is tho son of Mr and Mrs. John Glass who reside near Twin Lakes, and at present is em ployed r.s fireman on the Pennsy lvania liailroad. Miss Detwiler i the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Detwiler of Plymouth, a very popu lar young lady. She has been employ ed by the Winona Teephone Company for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Glass will spend a few days in South Bend, after which they will go to Ft. Wayne, where they will make i their future home. Marriage Licenses. Charles E. Kitch, 23, to Florence M. Cleveland, 18 both of Bourbon. Roy E. Warner, 23, to Dollie Kline 23, both of Culver. Clark Reed, 21, to Esther McGriff 21 both of Marshall county.' Clarence 0. Matteson, 26 Bourbon to Eva E. Lemler, 23 Etna Green. Henry Stull 28, St. Joseph county to Sadie Eisenmenger 22, Marshall county. , Chas. W. Elder 22, Kosciusko county, to Yida Heckaman 22, Bre men. Clark D. Bogardus, 22 . Argos, to Eunice A. Thomas. 22 Argos. Marckus Freyman, 46 to ?jlary E Stansbury 54. .' CITY 10 HE LOCAL OPTION ELECTION SOON PETITION IS FILED SIGNED BY 241 VOTERS, ASKING BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TO ACT. LAST VOTE WAS 990 BIRTHS. Erydsr-Atha At Plymouth on Saturday, Feb. 25 Mr. Alva Kryder and Mis3 Ada B. Xtha, both of Culver -were united in marriage, Rev. S. H. Yager officiate Rev. and Mrs.(B. J. Ivins are re jocing over the advent of a fine boy born this morning. Advertised Letters F. E. Thompson, n. J. Rynods. 118 No. Plum St. Miss Lesta Mutti. .Miss Mary Sanders. Mrs. Frank Myers. T7ill Build Eound Earn , Mr.Ed Heyde is preparing to build a fine neW barn this spring on Only Fonr Applicants Seek Li quor Licenses Under New Law Hanes Declines to Ask After Notice. Todcy a petition vas filed in the county auditor's office asking for a local option election in Plymouth The. petition was signed by 241 voters The vote at the last election for Mayor "was 990 so that 200 nameh was sufficient for the petition. A strong effort was not made because it" was not necessary and because of the uncertainly of the law under which it was. filed. . Only four of those who advertised that they would apply for- liquox license have applied: Ed Shipley, Geo. Kruyer, Jas. Schultheiss and Chas. Vogel. .Grant Hanes advertis er. but so far has not appled foi license. When you have rheumatism in y r foot or instep apply Chamber lain's Liniment and you will get quick relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by All Dealers. BROTHERS AND SISTERS MEET Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cook of Ham mond Completely Surprised Sun day, By Marshall Co. Relatives Farms for Sale. ' 25 acres adjoining Teegarden, Ind. Level ' and fine land, buildings, orchard. Price $2000." 62 acres adjoining Lapaz, Ind. Two railroads and intcrurban. fine and, large new brick and new bank larn. Wei tile ditched, some good timber. , Price $7500. 90 acres at the Thomas tile mill, in North township, good and and til ed, pome fine oak timber, good build- Brothers and Sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cook of Hammond, Ind. planned and completely executed a surprise on them Sunday, Feb. 20. Owing to poor railroad accommoda tion it became necessary for Edward Cook and family of Bremen to go to Hammond Saturday morning. They being good at keeping secrets, mad their visit as pleasant as possible, but at 9:30 A. M. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas and daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mr. and Mr Herbert Voreis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and baby and Miss Alice Voreis all of South Bend and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Reid, mother of Mrs. Cook, Joe Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Longaker of Plymouth came walking in. Both were completely surprised and it was some time be fore either of them could imagine the meaning of it all. When they began to wonder where 'they were going to get enough to feed the hungry bunch, baskets well filled with chickens, pies, cakes, fruit in fact everything that could be thought of, for the oc casion, were brought in. Thus this puzzling question was solved for them. Everyone may guss that all pres ent did justice to the bountiful din ner that was spread before them. The day was spent in friendly chats, such as usually take place when mem bers of the same family, long separ ated, get together in this way. It has been two years since the family have been privileged to meet in this way. Two brothers Benjamin, of Montana and William1 of Canada were not present. We trust that the lives of all may be spared that they may; have many such pleasant meetings. CIRCUIT CI NOW RUSHINC ITS BUSINESS FRETZ CASE CAUSED DELAY IN OTHER SUITS WHICH NOW TAKE NIGHT AND DAY SESSION NEW DIVORCE CASES All Attorneys at The Local Ba Are Employed In The Gibbons vs. Eelty Case Now On. Do you know that oi all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous? It is not the cold itself that you need to fear,' but the seri ous diseases tLat it often leads to Most of these are known as germ diseases. Pneumonia and consump tion are amoncr them. Whv not taka 1 The circuit court is holding both night and day sessions in order to get through with cases now filed which were delayed on account of th. time taken in the Bessie Fretz vs. th Chicago and Erie Railway Com pany trial. The new jury appointed is composed of Levi Knepp, John A Hawk, Jos; IC Bartz, W. P. Shaf ei Samuel Gretsinger, P. J. Richard, Chas. Renschler, Jacob McDuffee, Morris Agler,'D. A. Mason, John M Robbins, and John McFarlln. Among the new suits filed are three divorce cases, Carrie M. Voght vs. Jacob ' Voght, John V. Cushman vs. Lucinda Cushman and Nettie Hendricks vs. Winfield Hendricks. In the suit filed by Mrs. Voght, she charges her husband with cruel and inhuman, treatment, frequent attack and that at one time the defendant kicked her ,all without cause. Ther are two children, Margaret and Jacob whose custody the plaintiff asks fov Mrs. Voght says her husband's prop erty is valued at $2500 and she de mands an ailmony of $1000. In the Cushman case, Mr. Cushman haa applied vfor -divorce on thb ground that his wife refused to move from Kokomo to Plymouth with hin husband and wife for eleven veart -and asks for complete divorce. . Nettie Hendricks asks for lega ; separation from her husband, Wir : field, who she affirms has threat eneV her life and insulted a daughter l. a lormer husband. The case of the Town of Culvc . vs. Gardener' B. Harrington wa continued to the next term of cour owing to the sickness of the defenc ant. The jury returned a verdict allcv ing the plaintiff, in the case c Thomas E. Baker vs. William O'Cor ner for violation of contract, $20 damages, $50 attorney fees, $70 n i turn money, making a total of $32 : James C. Curtis and Company wet given a judgment of $230.33 an-, costs against Arthur Border. The case of Oregon C. Gibbons v Thomas W. Kelty et al to quiet tit 4 was tried Wednesday. An unusu circumstance in this case is that f but two of the attorneys in the ci are employed either for the plaint" or defendant. s Foley Kidney Pills rheumatism, Bright 's disease and al' urinary irregularities. D. Westbury 13G No. Main St., South Bend, Ind, says: "Some time back I sufferetj severey with kidney trouble together with an irregularity in the action of my kidneys. A friend called Fole Kidney Pills to my attention and 1 took them according to direction?" and in a short time the results vreV astonishing. The pain left and the tt.iuucjr uiiiuii Tetanie uuriuai &iiu i gular and Foley Kidney Pills cureu , me. I shall be glad to recommend I them to all who suffer with Kidney f trouble." I Notice. . t f i Having sold our meat market, we hereby give notice to all who owe uj to settle their accounts at 'once. Se2' W. H. Seybold or call at C. A. Bon- durant's office. d 1-2-3.-4 ) Seybold Bros. 1 ; f OYEH C3 YEARS' V EXPERIENCE D Tiudx rra Designs Ccpyhichts Cc fn 7 a Bketrti and description nsT f um m ir cHmon free whether a 1 o fr ft?mfj r-tte--'. Com"" '"v HaiMrirtct'TConi.aUL I on P o-1 tree. Ci'zst reicy fvf k-m. ijrpeteett. r" tuj wrotvb llunn A Co. komY tff -A xxfe, wiiioat c-e. La thm v i