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ft EASY. QWahiafoiOch South EtMAlno. 1 T"raC The Glossit Boy Goes Everywhere. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A TRIAL PACKAGE THE GLOSSIT COMPANY SOUTH BEND. THURSDAY 1. S. Grube spent the day friend3 at Argos. with Mrs. Chas. Zechiel of Cul". wa in Plymouth today. F. M. King: transacted business at Roehtster today. Harry Grube transaetel business in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Wn, Helms was the guest of relatives at Harris today. Tas. Schultheis was' a Chicago business transactor today. Capt. I'd Cook of Culver spent the forenoon here on business. Mrs. Geo. Mikels went to Roches ter today to visit her parents. Earl Kichruyer cf South Bend was in the city today on business. Julius Kietzman went to South Eend today to transact business. The Musical entertainment being prepared by the school has been giv en up. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Zimmer spent ti e day on business in South Bend. Mrs. S. E. Boys, daughter Bea trice and son Alfred, all have the mumps. ; tf. Mrs. Pearl Vangilder returned to Harris, after spending a few days in this city. Lester Ralston-has gone to Culver for a couple of weeks visit with relatives and friends. James McDaniel, a brother of Mrs. Rebecca h Myers of this city, is quite' ill at his home near Teagarden. George Terry, a machinist ät the Novelty has moved to Culver where he runs a boat "during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. .S. K. Bankert left this morning for ; Newman, 111., where they will make their home in the future. Mrs. F. S. Faude of Minneapolis is here from Detroit on her way "home, isiting the C. R. Cooper family and old time friends. Mr. Logan of Charleston, 111., will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian-church Sunday, April 30.f Ha was here two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mede Logan of Niles, Mich., are spending a few days with the former's cousin, John Baker. They will also visit his brothers, Willis. Marshall and Hugh Logan north of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biddle, who went to Texas sometime' ago for the lat ter '& health, have returned to Plym outh for the sake of Mr. Biddle 's health. While the climate agreed with. Mrs. Biddle and she is much better, Mr. Biddle has been quite ?11 with malaria fever. They wilU lemain here for some time. L. E. Conner of Cleveland, Ohio was in the city Thursday morning calling oa friends. Mr. Conner is a minister of the Church of God and formerly lived, .here. He is also Mis3 Myrtle -Conner's father and many friends of her 's here will be pleased to know of her and that she is well and happy as usual. FETDAY A Keen cf Culver was in the city today on business. Willis Scott of Walkerton was' in the city yesterday. ' E. F. Sherer transacted business in South Bnd today. E. L. Bodey of Urbana,. 0., was a local visitor Thursday. ' : ' Henry Miller, of Bremen is in the mi i it ransirrtinor business. George Stevens and Alfred Mf Gimsey have the" measles. Dr.. Edison and son spent the day transacting business in Gary. The Saturday Club will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. Julia Blain. Mrs. Rollo Bennett went to South Bend Thursday to vi3it relatives fe few days. " Urs. John Dipert of South Bend is visiting friends and transacting business here. Mrs. Lidda Railsback of South Bend is visiting a' few days with relatives and friends here. in T.iltie Bordner of Tyner is visiiui for a few days at the home cf llr. and Mrs. C. F. Tnu,tv 1 "Good Evening!" ''Did you use Glossit today? Put It in the Starch. "Makes Ironing Easy" No sticking of starch to the iron. No ironing waxes or pads required. Starched fabrics last much longer. Gives an elegant laundry finish. Saves fuel, time, labor, trouble, etc Cuts the ironing work in half. Remotes all odors of perspiration and soap Imparts a pleasing odor of cleanliness and freshness to the clothes. Washing is easier after using GLOSSIT. Clothes remain neat and clean much longer. If we do not do more than 'Are claim your grocer will refund your money! , J INDIANA J. W. Siders wa a South Bend business transactor Thursday. H. A. Logan transacted business at FJkhart and Angola Thursday. Floyd Kebert is spending a few days visiting friends at Elkhart. Mrs. Anna Harris is visiting rela tives in South Bend for a few days. Miss Estella Reynolds has gone to Chicago for a few days on business. Miss Bertha Hoover went to South Bend to attend the Musical Festival. Miss Ruth Maxev of Burr Oak transacted business in Plymouth to day. Mrs. Polly Kuhn went to Logans sport yesterday to spend a couple of days with her son, William. Hubert Tanner and Glen Se.bold were among those who went to South Bend1 to attend the Musical Festi val. Mrs. N. Rhue of Chicago, who 13 here visiting her father, D.A.Whit taker, went to South Bend today on business. Mrs. Sarah Shirley of Chicago re turned -home today, after attending the funersl if her father, J. X. Low of Ärgos. O. K. Quivey left for parts east Wednesday morning after a protrac ted visit with Dr. Clifford Burkett of this city. Miss Lucille Jenkinson returned to her home in South Bend after visiting her grandfather, Mr. De iney, of this city. Mrs. S. B. Simons of Pierceton re turned home this morning, after be ing called to Argos by the death of her father, J. Low. Miss Tressie Linkenhelt and Miss Julia Yockey went to South Bend to day to attend the May Musical Fes tival there tonight and to remain over Sunday with Mrs. Frank Wal mer. Mr. and m Mrs. Wash. Qvermyer of south Union township were in the city today trading, paying taxes and looking after other business. They have just completed a summer kitchen. SATURDAY Miss Nada Livinghouse Bpent Saturday in Plymouth. R. A. Randall transacted business in South Bend Saturday. W. H. Martin was a basiness tiansactor at Warsaw today. John, Freed spent the day trans ecting business in South Bend. Dr. H. P. Preston was a South Bend business transactor today. John Hite . of Inwood was a Plymouth business transactor today. Mrs. Ephraim Poor and Mrs. Fer rier of Culver were local visitors to dav. Mrs Daniel Brown went to Chi cago today tp spend Sunday with friends. t - Miss Hope Myers of Bourbon is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Bunnell. Mis. -Sylvester York and daugh ter are visiting at Donaldson for a few days. Mrs. J. P. Rivar went to Logans port to spend a couple of days with relatives. , John and James' Harris went to South Bend today to remain over Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Elvira Shrock returned to her home in Peru, after spending a few days here with f riands. ; Mrs. Fred Wenzler and children are visiting relatives in Ft. Wayne, days here with friends. Mrs. P. Sewell has gone to Chicago to remain for a couple of weeks with J. M. Sewell 'and family. Rudolph Keller went to Indiana Htrbor today, whe're he will spend a month with his son and daughter. John Wolff, Jacob Cromley, Lewis Zechiel and Earl Zechiel of Culver were in the city on business yester day. ... - . Mrs. Win. F. Ormond, who has been spending a ' week with hör mother at Lafayette, has returned i üome- I Mrs. Helen Overman of Culver called on friends here today enroute to Bourbn to spend Sunday with her brother. Daisy and Albert Fretz went to Grass Creek this morning, where they will remain until Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Dr. Abott. Mrs. Elmer Glass of Ft. Wayre spent a few hours here with iier sister, Mrs. -Harry Lacky, Friday enroute from Chicago' to her home. Nellie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Head of West town ship, has been very sick with the measles and whooping cough, which she has had both at the same tinrc. She is getting some better. Harry Wickey, son of Gus Wicyey Cheyenne Wyo., where he will take cfthis city, left this morning for a position as fireman on the Union Pacific Railroad. He has spent seven years in the west and nothing could induce hira to remain here. AN OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX iff MR CITY THREE CASES OF THE DREAD DISEASE APPEARS IN THREE FAMILIES OTHERS HAVE BEEN EXPOSED. MM QUARANTINED It is Thought That the Disease Was Brought From Visitors From South Bend. County Health Officer, Dr. L. D. Eley, has quarantined twelve fami lies in and near Tyner as a result of an outbreak of smallpox at that place. Others may soon be quaran tined, and a general quarantine of the whole town is a possibiiitj'. Smallpox exists in three families at this time. Those who are sick are Joe Reed of Tyner, Mrs. Arby. Reed and Miss Cora Reed, daughter of Grant Reed, who live near there. It is thought that the disease was brought from South Bend by a sister of Jos. Reed, Mrs. Macel Cook, of South Bend, who visited the Reed familv two weeks azo Sundav. Dr. Elev has been there and made diligent enquiry about every family where the disease was and every person who has been exposed to it, and based his quarantine on the facts so BecurecL Rev. McKenzie To Be Here. Next Sunday evening the Rev. W. E. McKenzie, of Indianapolis will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church. Having been a former pas tor of this church, and one of i's most highly esteemed and successful ministers, there will be very many in Plymuth who will take this op portunity to hear him again. Rev. Mr. McKenzie will arrive here this evening and will be present at the morning service. Will Recover From Paralysis. Mrs. Wm. F. Craig of west South street, who had a severe stroke of paralysis on April 22, is recovering better than it was expected she could; It is thought now that she will recover so that the can be about again. Wills Probated. The wills of Lucinda Davis, de ceased of Teegarden and of Sarah Ann Calhoun, deceased of Culver, have been probated. Fountains in Place. The new- Sanitary Drinking Foun tains recently ordered by the. school board are all in place ' now. There are seven . in the Washington building and three (in the Webster.' There is an extra spout attached to each fountain so that those who bring their own individual cups may drink from them but no cups are furnish ed at the building. Joel Kinzie. Joel Kinzie of Washington town ship, Starke county died April 2q aged 74 years. The funeral. was held today at 2 ' o'clock at the Salem church, with burial in the Burr Oak cemetery. . i Bnicks on Exibition. Three new models of Buick aut omobiles have been delivered to the Kuhn Garage and are there on ex hibition. They are models 33. 21 and 14. Model 21 takes the eye of the automobile fiend. Harriaga Licensj3 Chester L. Gantz, 28, to Etta M. i Wartenbe, 25, both of Arg03. PUTWi SUES iilRIWE OR ALLEGES DAMAGES FOP. CRIM INAL ACTION AGAINST HIM IN LAST TERM OF COURT. WAS A STATE CASE Defendant In This Suit Was Chief Witness Attempting to Prove Theft of Corn. Isaac C. Putman of Van Wert county, O., who was the defendant in the case of the State of Indiana vs. Isaac C. Putman in the February term of court has filed suit for slander against Edwin E. KirkdofTer, who was the chief witness in the case. Mr 1 reman was charged bv ivirk doffer.with stealing ten bushels of cor i from his farm in German trwa ship. Mr. rutman w is v res-ue t jf Van Vrt county, 0 until May 1909, when lie came to Tnciinna and went on a farm in' German township, his farm lying near that of Kirk dofTer. . In November, 1P0O, Edwin E. KirkdofTer missed about ten bushels of corn, which he. with the aid of some bloodhounds which he had, claimed to have traced to the Put man home. He immediately started proceedings against Putman in the Circuit Court here. After a trial lasting five days the jury found Putman' "Not Guilty." Remarks made at the time of the trial and since then by Kirkdorffer against the honesty and good character of Putman made it impossible for him to lease or rent a farm in this part of the state, and he was compelled to return to his old homt in Van Wert, O. For these damages, Put man demands a judgment of $10,000 and costs. Saved Many From Death ' e W. L. Mockr of Mock, Ark., be lieves he has saved many lives in his 23 years of experience in the drug business. "What I always like to do," he writes, "is to recommend Dr. King's New Discovery for weak sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my advice to use it. I honestly believe its the best throat and lurfr medicine that's made." Easy to prove he's right. Get a trial bottle free, or regular 50c or 11.00 bottle. Guaranteed by Fred" Wenzler. . Circuit Court News . The First Na'ional Bank of this city was given judgement against the McCallum Steel Wagon Com pany, Lewia J. Hess and Samuel Schlosser for $429.93. Alfred and Jane Ogle tf Culver were given permanent injunction against John H. Vajen and Scott Fos9 who desired to put a pier in Lake Maxinkuckea. Geo. D. Marks,, whose time had expired, was reappointed a member of the Library Board of Plymouth for two years, and ordered to Qualify. Jacob Foltz was appointed Court Bailiff for the May term. The petit jury will be called on Monday, May 8. Garland W. Bogardua has filed motion for change of judge in his case against the County Com missioners. Chas." H. McWhorter recieved judgment against the estate of Elias Compton for $250. Cases dissrissed Wm. J. Benner, et al vs. John H. Thompson, et al. Bourbon Elevator & Milling Co. vs. C. H. Ringenberg, on account. Agnes Lodis Szynkarek vs. Anna and Peter Szczechoweka. David P. Moore et al. vi. C. M. Walker, injunction. WASH TH.0323 ?HXPLI!3 OFF Use D. D. D. that mild, aocthinj wtsh, thit recognized remedy for Eczema and all skin troubles. First drops take away that awful burning itch, cleanse the skin wash away every pimple every impurity. No thing like D. D. D. fop complexion. Get a 25c trial bottle today worth ten times its cost to hae a bottle in the house. At any rate, drop into our store to talk over the merits of this" wonderful prescription. $10,000 Circuit Court News. Judge Harry Bernetha came up from Rochester Monday and court coL'venedin the afternoon. The time was spent in setting cases for the May term. Liquorlicenses were issued to William F. Ormond of Plymouth, and Jacob Vanderweele of Burr Oak. Has Very Old Siun Thread A. H. Stevenson of Argos was in Plymouth Saturday. It being tax paying time he mentioned the fact that ever since 1800, for 50 years, ever since he was 21 years old, he had kept his tax receipts wrapped in an old brown home spun thread. He has all the receipts paid sinee he' first began paying taxes and the same old cord has held them all. HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES NEARLY COM PLETED, CLASS DAY, BAC CALAUREATE SERMON. OR. HIRER SPEAKER Noted Chicago Scholar Will Deliver the Commencement Address on June 4-rCarl Leippert Valedictorian. The Plymouth School year of 1910-11 is neariug a close. Friday, June 2, K-ill be the last dav of school fin: the grades. Baccalaurate Sunday will he June 4. The services will le held in the Methodist church in the eveninr. Rev. F. O. Fraley will preach the sermon to graduates. Class Dav will be Mondav, June 5. The exercises will be held in ti e evening in the High School Auditor- - 1UB The graduation exercises . will be held in the High School Auditorium on Wednesday evening, June C. Dr. Nathaniel Butler, Professor of Ed ucation, of Chicago University, is to deliver the Commencement Address. The Class of 1911 will have a part in the program, singing the Class Son?, furnishing a Boys' Quartet, a Girls r Quartet, and a mixed quar tet. Carl Leippert will he Valedic torian. Opal Seiders will present the Class Will. The Class Prophesy will be in the form of a play, enact ed by Ethel Jones, Hazel Truex, Eva Bollman and Ned Kilmer. The play was written by Ethel Jones and Hazel Truex. Changes In Teachers. . A few Plymouth teachers will not return to their work here next year and a few changes have been made in the teaching force. Mr. Kussel Tanner will be Principal of the Webster school and teach the eighth grade on the South Side. Miss Zella Wiseman, now assist ant principal of the Inwood High School will be teacher of English in the High School. Müjs Wiseman is a graduate of Indiana University. Her home is at Salem in the south ern part of the state. Miss Arvada Parker, for the past two years a teacher of the fifth grades at Inwood, will teach the fcixth grade in the Washington build ing. Miss Parker is the daughter of Jamey Parker, a prominent farmer of nsar Inwood. Her two older siyfes have preceeded her as teach ers, and she has had three years of successful experience in the same profession. Miss Parker's first school was 'at Hazelton, south of Plymouth; She has spent some time studying in summer normals. To Occupy Goodrich House. Prof. O. E. McDowell has. rented the Norman Goodrich house west of the ; Courthouse on Walnut street. He expects his sister, Miss Letonia McDowell to arrive in' Plymouth Wednesday noon and they will settle there as soon as possible. Mr. Mc Dowell's two little daughters, Dorotha and Marjorie, will come to Plymouth Sunday and remain here with their father. Presbyterian Congregational Ileeting There will be a congregational meeting 'of the Presbyterian church ;-,onight to consider the call for a Kupply for the pulpit. It is prob able that the Rev. Losran of Charley ton, HI., will he called here. i f OF APPROACHES Stomach Blood and . - Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makesv rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi tude of diseases. Cef rid of your Stomach Weakness end Liver Laziness by taking a course of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the areat Stomach Restorative, Liver InviZorator and Blood Cleanstr. You can't afford to accept any medicine of unlnown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov ery which is a medicine cf tnotvm cc?.:?osrnoN, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate Stomach, Closing Day at Hazelton. On account of sickness of the teacher which delaj-ed the closing, of the pchool, Friday brought to an cud the school year of Hazelton Dislnet No. 16. The patrons and friends took advantage of this and at the noon hour came in with baskets ' heaping full of all good things to ! eat and completely surprised the teacher, Wm. F. Helms. After dinner the company listened , to some excellent music after which Mr. Helms called the school to order The patrons, .to show their apprecia tions to Mr. Helms for his faithful and earnest work presented him with a fine rocker which was receiv ed with the same feeling to the givers. A petition was signed by the entire district asking for thereturr of Mr. Helms for the next year, to which he answered in a few well chosen words among which was his promise to return The trustee has also given his promise to return him to the school, which has esteemed him so highly during the past year. One who was there. Do yon have the right kind of help? Foley Kidney Pills f urnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and remove the poisons that cause back ache, headache, nervousness, and other kidney and bladder ailments. " For sale by all Druggists. To Assist in Exercises. The Miles H. Tibbets Post of the G. A. R. have extended an invitation to the public schools to assist in the Memorial Day program this year. The schools will have a vacation for the day, May 30, as usual but will lend their aid toward making the exercises a. success thonjrh thej have not vet decided just what their tontribution will be. N Dr. Eikenherry's day is Friday of eeach week.. 'A Welcome Chance to Those Who Suffer" Cominq to Plymouth, Indiana. On Monday. May 8th. to Stay at Hotel Ross House Dr. Albert Milton Finch of 'ndianapolis, Indiana. Consultation and Examination . Confidential, Invited and FREE To see all of his regular Patients and sud, new Cases, as may wish to consult him. Dr. Finch enjoys a state wide reputation, among the profession and the Public of Indiana, where for more than Forty Years he has deroted his entire time to the Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic Diseases. The Doctor has had wonderful success in his chosen work, that of curing chronic sufferers, Men, Women and Chil dren. The Patients he has restored to Health after they had given up al hope of. betn? Cored are numbered by the Thousands. He is a kind,- generous, democratic gentleman to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dignified per sonality. Coupled with a Fatherly inter est, in all who seek his advice. 4 He does not take a Patient for Treatment unless he can foresee a Core of the Case. The most commendable feature of Lis work, and one that appeals to the orcÜsary sick person, is the fact of his charge being so reasonable and moderate as to make it within the reach of even the very poor. At no time do the charges amount to more than $7.00 a month or about $1.50 a week. He gives his own medianes, and there are no extra Charges. It takes him, never more than from four to six Months to Cure a Case under Treatment. All Cases, even those who have been given up as IncuraLIe or Hopeless, have been Cured and restored to perfect health by this Brillant Physician and the wonderful methods he employs. IX yon want to meet him and have him examine you, go to see him, and talk the matter oyer with him. It will cost yon nouunj it he does not put you under treatment. If he takes your case, it will cost you a very small sum to get well. Remember the Date 1 and come early. Note The above mentioned chara of $7.00 a month refers to tha ccii after the first month. Tha rt month charge varies from $12 to 23 teccrlir to ths czzz. . ; - ; - - Liver and Bowels. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dic tionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowl edge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 600O Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this mOL remarkable single volume. Write for sample sa, full par ral&rs, etc. 9?axne this paper and we will send free k set of Pocket Haps UemamCat Springfield, Massr 1ST FO'R THE If yon vren't reenUr, frothy mrrrenvnt of th bowel eTery day, you'r ill or will b. ieep your boweis open, and b well. Force, In the nbape of riolent phytic or pill poison, is dmngeron. The mootbest, eaieat, moat perfect nay of keeping ' the beweis clear and rloan is to te EA7 'CM L!Kiu ca::dv 'Jood, KfT.r V cG'. fi 25 and Kcnts prrVoi . it Tcri atd bo"k er on hAAih a ; 433 Stcrlino itrecy f npary. CSic o Nm Yrt SEE? YtUa OLßSL OLSAfi ypß HABIT UUUULKbU No more misery. Get rid of the drink habit In 3 dart. After being a heavy drink er for years, I vraa saved and proTidentisllT came into possession of tie true Remedy for ercominjr alcohollsm. The drinker who wants to quit for er, getting nd of tlse awfal craving. cn easilr do so, losing bo time and. enlovinir life httr than Ter Deiore. aiarveione success. Safe, reliable, ? DROERS SECRETLY SAVED If a person is svddicted ao strongly be (or she) has lost desire to be rescued, be can be treated secretly i will become disgusted with od ?r and taste of liquor. Legions of testimonials verify ing genuineness of my Method. 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Never Fails to Beetore Ormy Cum mlp dsw hair fiCiaa. &ty iwi a 1 (hi .a T" wwi ay a-w aw A-il"" sSi (0)i) i 'r .r- m i 1 - fy CANDY 9 cathart;o r. iXiilMuMLf a e