Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 May 1901 — Page 7

Baking Powder

Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAK1NO POWDER CO., fcEW YORK. The Republican. WM. O. HENDRICKS, Editor and Proprietor. "Advertisements to appear in The Republican must be in before Tuesday nrm tn insure their anüearance in the ssue cf that week. Plymouth, lnd. May 23, 1901. local rvs. Mis3 Jessie Ton visited her parents in thi3 city la&t week. Miss Edith Wyland. of Grovertown 13 visiting har aunt, Mrs. H. B. Allen. .Taanpr Tak( instina of the Deace. of u- : ThnrcHav Green township, was in town lnursaay, Miss Fay Edwards of Weedsport, N. Y is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ilenry Foclesoner. Mre. H. J. Tyrrell, of Middleville, Mich., is visiting herjnothtr. Mrs, Caroline Tibbette. Jame9 McMilien, of Rutland, has gone to Mishawaka to make his home with his sister. . C, Bunr ell was attending the state meeting of funeral directors at Indian- -j apolis last week. E. D. Wooley, of Jackson, Michigan will move h;s family to Plymouth and establish a law office here. I - . ...... I The Indiana university oan team defeated the Culver Military Academy ball team at Culver Wednesday, 15 to 5. Henry Hand of Green township, who was confined to his room for three months with rheumatism, is able to get around again. Misa Winnie Wunderlich went to Marietta, Ohio, this week to take a posi tion a9 stenographer with the American Wood Rim Cc The Edgerton Basket factory of this city, is tased to its full capacity to fill its orders for baskets, It now employs nearly a hundred hands. A daughter of L and Mrs. Scott Rannells, at Argos, is 6aid to be serious ly afflicted with physical ills that the doctors do not fully understand. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowan, of Bour hnn. called at this office on their way to South Bend. Eikhart and Kendallville where they make an annual visit. Ed Kepler went through here ThurB day on his way from South Bend to Indianapolis, where he is a witness in the case cf Frank Supple vs the Pennsyl vania Railroad Co., for damages. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Goddardcf Warsaw visited Capt. Amasa Johnson oc their way home from Logansport. Mr. Goddard belonged to the old Ninth Indianc and was a member of Captain Johnson's company, Ex-Marshal George W. Foulke and wife celebrated the hrtieth anniversary oTtheir marriage at South Bend Wed nesday. They have resided there all the time, and Mr.Foulke helped to construct the Lake Shore railroad through the city in 1851. An attempt was made Monday night Mav 13. to wreck a Dassencer train on the Wabash railroad near Wyatt. north east of Bremen, by placing a pile of ties c as trarir a aw frpiaht pectedly preceded the flyer and the ob struction was discovered in time to avert a disaster. Special officers are at Wyatt making an investsgation Booker Washington says that duriEg the earlier days of freedom almost every nero who learned to read would receive acall to preach," within a few days af ter he began reading. He tells of a col ored man in Alabama who one hot day in July, while he was at wortc in a cotton field, suddenly stopped, and. looking to-tt-qitI tho skips. Raid: Lawd.de cot-I ward the skies, said: Lawd, de cot ton om so grassy, de work am so hard and tho onn am bo hot. I believe dis darky am called to preach V

Mayor Berghoft of Fort Wpyne who est ever published, and framed fron mawas elected last week has issued a mes- terial gathered from Herodotus, Diodrus, sage declaring that wine rooms, gamb- Strabo and Oterias. Artaxerxes also ling rooms and every thing contrary to figures in it, and 'a striking feature of law must be banished f rem the city the story is the simultaneous presence Mayor Berghoff plainly tells the council 0f Nehemiah, the jewish reformer, and and the people that common honesty is 0f Themistoclos, the great Greek general, expected from public servants: that at the Babylonian court." The book is meaningless and non-enforcible laws full of historical detail, says the prospecehould not b-irden the statute books; tus, and also contains much of archaeothat buncombe should have no place in logical interest. Novel readers without the municipal lexicon; that economy in the power to protect themselves when expenditure, advance in improvements, this alarming book breaks into the "unand sensible erforcemett of laws calcu- precedented circulation" list, but who lated to conserve the public welfare, mo- feel compelled to read it because other rality and health, should go hand in people do, may as well take to the woods hand. low.

Plymouth doctors are all home again, they report a great meeting at South

PBend. The next state convention will be held at Evansville. Mrs. Vining, well known in thi9 city several years ego as Miss Lou Russell, has return?d to her home in Wisconsin after a pleasant visit, with relatives and friends in this county. Postraaiter Lytle. of Valparaiso, passed through here on hi9 way home from the encampment. lie was recommended for reappointment by CoDgres:man Crumpacker who recommended him four years f go. Mesdames Tryon. Monzoil, Meese, Byers, Finac and Noizer, all of Monroeville, visited Mrs, J. C. Corbaley on their way home from Logansport. They were acquaintances and friends when Mrs. Corbaley resided in Monroeville, Two gaoies of ball were played at Rochester Saturday, the Rochester team winning"both. They first crossed bate with Valparaiso defeating them by a score of 1 to 0, then Culver came before them and went down by a score of 6 to Mrs. Clifford Atkins, of LaDorte.ha3 a table cloth7 that belonged to Mrs. Martin Van Buren, wife of the tenth president of the United States. It is of snow white linen, and shows little wear, Mr& Van Buren gave it to Mrs. Ward, moth er of Mrs. Atkins. The women of Wanatah, Laporte county, will band together to drive out two disreputable characters of both sexes, lne persons under tue oan win ba served with notices to move and more summary treatment is threatened if there is failure to comply ' Have you paid your dog tax? If Lot, get a move on the clasp or. your money purse and do so without delay. The township assessors will soon make their reports to the county assessor and all those who have failed to pay for the pleasure of supporting a dog will run the risk of getting into court. President McKinley never spoKe a truer word than in hia speech at San Antonio, Tex. when he said;uA8 1 march e(j through fie line of over five thousand school children and heard them eing "My country, 'tis of Thee, Sweet land of Liberty. I knew the future of the Re public was safe forever. rr.1 . l it . ine case oan eeason opened in Goshen Tuesday with a game between the Goshen and Bremen teams. The phenomenal batting of Bert Inks gave Goshen the victory by a score of 11 to 10, The finish was an exciting one and the enthusiasm of the five hundred spectators present was at the highest pitch throughout the contest. There are 7742 school children in this county according to the enumeration recently completed. This i3 350 less than last year. The enumerators certainly missed some of the girls and boys. Perhaps they wera counted in Laporte county which always reports more school children than any othei county c? the same population. Strikes and rumors of prospective strikes fill the columns of the daily press nowadays. The many fortunes made in the great money centers and elsewhere have their effect on the masses. They seem to think that when speculators make stacks of monep in a comparatively short time, they ought to get a little more for their labor than they have been accustomed to receiving, The first annual reunion of the deaf mutes will be held at Rochester on June 8, and a large attendance is expected. Religious services will be held the day following under the direction of Rev. Hasenthal, of Chicago, the only deafmute Methodist minister in the United States. Tbe hymn, "Nearer, My God. to Thee" will be rendered in the sign language. The meeting will be a novel one. The wife of Dr. B. F, Overmyer, of Leiter's Ford, committed suicide Wed nesday morning by taking two ounces of carbolic acid. She was a lady of fine form and features and of more than ordinary attainments. She had an eleSant home ant her social position was 6 very Dost. &iie was aöout4ü years old, and had not been well for two or three years. Her mind is supposed to : have been affected. A revolution in tha carpet industry will be effected by a Dew invention for manufacturing Persian, Smyrna and Turkish -piled" and -tufted" carpets. While it takes the Oriental weaver a day to produce about one square yard of carpet, this new "double" loom turns out carpets of a similar kind, equal, it is deolarpid. tn the beet hand-made Oriental production8f aVthe rate of thirty-five i , j -it square yams a a ay ana upwara, wunoui skilled labor. We have received the propectus of a new historical novel, said to be the great

Mrs. Frank Moore and children hsve gone to Peru for visit of seyeral days. Mrs, George Voreis of Culver, went to Chicago Friday for a visit of a few days. X

Joseph Sego, of Valparaiso, ex-Sher iff, of Porter county, was a Plymouth j visitor Friday, Dr. Durr caught a five pound wall- . eyed pike in Lake Maxinkuckea Thürsdüy evening. Michael Espick of Linkville is lying at the point of death caused by cancer of the stomach. Mr3. Jones and Mrs. Leonard who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. J, S. Baker, returned to Valparaiso Friday afternoon. I Clyde Miller, of Marshall county, ged 22 years, and Miss May Truax, of tiii.i a ji hi j . n M. Elkhart, aeed ID. were married at Elk hart last Thursday. J. L. Allen, of Fostoria, Ohio, stopped over night with his 6ister, Mrs. Shambaugh, returning to Fostoria Saturday afternoon. John D. Rockefeller has turned over to his son all matters pertaining to charity and all appeals for such help are now handled by John D. Rockefeller, jr. Mrs. Julia Shriner and Miss Alma Sellers, of Bremen, stopped in Plymouth j

Friday on their way to Grovertown for a j It is estimated that fully 40,000 pervisit of a week with relatives and friends, sons attended the G. A. K, Encampment J. W. Steinbach, who had charge of t at Loganeport Wednesday, It was one

Reflector, has gone to Auburn to work for .the Courier of which Ora McClure is now one of the proprietors. There may be such a thing as too much prosperity, A large woolen -mill in Manayunk, Pa. has been closed for i two weeks because cars enough could not be obtained to cary away the products. The infant child of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Roberte died Thursday afternoon, aged 4 days. The remains were taken to the Ewald cemetery and interred by the side of its mother who died Tuesday. Charles Hand made this office a pleasant call Friday. He and his family were called here from Rockford, 111., by the death of Mrs. Hand's father, Silas D. Price of Argos. He says Rockford is very prosperous this year. We'acknowledge an invitation to the commencement exercises of the Georgetown Medical college held in theColuubia Theater, Washington, D. C. Tuesday May 21, John Frederick Kuhn, of this city is one of the graduates. Greater London has a population of 6,578.734. The outer ring of the great city's euburbs is populated by 2,042,750 human beings. These suburbs have grown rrom 731,831 in 1S71. 950,957 in 1 Oi1 1 1 a rs-v 1SS1, and 1,405,489 in 1891. A wreck on the Pennsylvania just east of Winona, Thursday afternoon delayed .11 passenger trains sevoral hours. The breaking of an axle of one of the cars in a freight train going west was the cause. Sixteen cars were piled up on the track. Nobody was hurt. A telegram from Superintendent Chase inform? us that his mother died at her home at Hillsdale, Mich., at 11 o'clock Saturday. The remains will be taken to her old home in Connecticut for interment. Her death came after an illness of eeveral months and was not unexpected, Metsker cursed the advertising agent of Schiller Bros, circus when he was here and swore that he would keep peoplr away from the show, if it was rot advertised in the Independent. The large and resp3ctable crowd in attendance showed the wisdom of the advance agent in refusing to advertise in the blackmailing 6beet. Dr. J. P. D. John, ex-president of UePauw university, will deliver the commencemect address for the Laporte schools June 13. Dr. Sparke, of Chicago university, will deliver the com mencement address of the county schools. Laporte schools are always up to date. For many years they have had a reputation second to none, The board of education in the city of New York, has abolished the .vertical hand-writing in the public schools. It is a fad taken up with too little thought. Among the reasons for going back to the old slant system is that it is more easily and more rapidly written, and does not require the writer to assume such an awkward and strained attitude. Emma Rader, a young lady over at Otterbein, has sued the Lake Erie railroad for 615,000 damages, A few months ago she suffered the los3 of one of her lower, limbs by falling under a fast train, the result of being struck with a mail pouch. Her complaint states that the injury and loss of a limb will be a permanent damage and obstacle to her matrimonial expects ions and prospects. . ... " - - - wuouu uiu men would be willing to take her, minus a limb. The annual report of the Woman's Relief Corps, shows that there are 183 corps in the state with a membership in good standing of 6,751, and the total amount of cash on hand is $489.11. Cash expended during the year for relief 62,551.41, relief other than cash 63,020,39 number of veterans assisted 596, soldiers families assisted 2.011, number of members assisted 234, number of members of families assisted 482, total persons assisted 3,373. Laura S. Burr, state preeident, during the year has traveled J,b7G miles and written 1,184 letters.

Miss Lissie Mortimore, of BourboD, is the guest of Miss Pearl Anderson. All the laws enacted by the legislature last winter are now in full force. Mr. and Mrs Henry Poor went with

Mrs. Westervelt to Oemulfree. Indian Territory, Mr 0Uver who ig working at South Bend arrived home Friday to visit over Sunday with his family. Alfred Martin and family of the Hamlet creamery visited Mr. and Mre. Samuel Schlosser in this city Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Brosius, of Bourbon, and Mrs, C. C. Stoner, of Warsaw stopped here on their way home from Lo ganeport. Mrs. Work and Miss Barr returned from Washington, D. C. Friday evening. after an absence of ten days as delegates :" t i il . i i from Indiana to the national convention of charities. Edward Shireman, of Milford, stopped Saturday and with his family went with his mother, Mrs. McCalip, to Richland Center, to visit his orother Andrew Shireman, Mrs. James Ellis was visiting her many friends in Kewanna last week and the Herald 6ay3 a party of ladies accompanied her to Wmimac Thursday for a visit in that city. of the largest and best encampmsnts ever held in the state, Frank Davis, a boy 15 years old, hur'ed a big stone through the 8 by 12 feet window of the Owl cafe, at South Bend Thursday while fighting another boy. The window cost 6200. Ed Haslacger and Louis Wendling left for Chicago Saturday morning. From there they go to Memphis, Tenn., where Mr. Wendling expects to remain, but Ed will go to Little Rock. Ark. Winona Park has been thrown open to the public for the season of 1901. The Pennsylvania depot at Winona is open and oxcursion tickets from all points in the country are on 6ale. A Missouri man recently walked seventeen miles to see a man hung and then when the prisoner was respited the disgusted traveler sat down in a fence corner and hoarsely inquired if the coun try was drifting back to barbarism. A strip of a boy ten years old has a little sister who weighs 16 pounds, and he gets tired holding her in five minutes. When he is twice as old huw long will it take him to get tired, holding some one else's sister who weighs liXJ pounds? Jesse Burkett, who hat been at tho county house for sometitie, went to Bourbon batcriay. Hia eon, row in KtnI A. i sas, managed to get possession oi nis father's farm worth worth 60.000 and about 81,000 worth of personal property and the old man now has to find a home in the poor house. ' Every seat in tbe circus tent was ? J Tl ?J1 tA lAf 1 occupieu r nuay nigni ana ine snow is prouounced one of the best that ever exhibited in this city. The show fully maintained its reputation, and exceeded expectations. The managers are gentle men who never place their advertise ments in disreputable papers, if they know it. Armour & Co. will enter the whole sale fruit field in South Bend about the middle of June. The company "has been arranging at its headquarters in Chicago for some time to handle California and omer (runs in connection wun its im mense meat business and it ic expected that it will enter the South Bend field about the time stated. As a result of the 6birt waist agitation letter carriers in a number of eastern cities have adopted a combination shirt and coat, which goes under the name of "combo." They are light and reasonably cheap, coating about $2. This shirt coat will look much like the regular shirt and coat for summer wear at a distance, and it is only on a near view that the novelty of the pattern ie noticeable. It is a neat garment and well adapted for the purpose for which it has been chosen. It h&s been selected by tho letter carriers of New York for summer wear, and the Boston postmen are now taking the matter of wearing 'combos" into consideration. The Philadelphia Inquirer has been collecting proposals of remedies for the tramp evil, from various parts of Pennsy ivania, and the trend oi sentiment is hard on the "hobo." An Easton expert proposes that every member of tbe tribe be sent to jail for a bng term and fed on bread and water. A Carlisle authority adocates hard labor for all vagrants who venture into that town. Hazelton recommends that the punienment be so envopo that from no Kioronftop trill Ho IM m V M . S W u ..... WW ; afraid to enter the etate S(W 8tarvation tactics, others physica pun'shment, and all agree that charity bestowed upon the lazy or the crimina tramp is misplaced. It should also be noted that in many counties there is a disposition to establish stone piles upon which the shiftless tourist will be set to work, T. Rheumatic US guaran cure RHEUMA TISM In all stages. Ask J. W. HES about it. TRUSLER'S PILE CUR Is guaranteed. For nerveous debility and low or mpmnrv take HUMAN ; VITALIZER. HESS THE DRUGI GJST.

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0OrrlMT 1 tM TM MOCTM AHM.I CO. OMCINMATI.

HOW TO ECONOMIZE

OME men economize so closely on the

number of words in a telegram that the receiver can not understand it. This is not sensible economy. Neither is it sensible

economy to ruin garments of value with cheap soap or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric True economy uses Ivory Soap in the laundry. It is the most of pure soap that can be sold for the money. Chemically it is as innocent as water. Yet it does everything you can ask of a soap. Try it I

Ed Monroe went to Warsa.v Sat urday on a business trip of a few dd) s in Kosciusko county. Dr. H. C. Phillips will have a 6a!e of personal property at his residencs in Lapaz Saturday, May 25. Mrs. Rsenhanpt. has returned from New York and will visit here a few days before going to her home at Spokane. Mrs, Lambert Nusbaum ia here from Chicago for a visit of a few days with tbe family of Mayer Allemun and other relatives and friends. Mrs. McCalip and daughter, Bertha, visi ed over Sunday with the family of Andrew Shireman, near Richland Center, Fulton county.

Special Close Woven Hammocks. : j Sfip Our Special Close Woven lly Hammocks are known to be of j j the best material and workman43 (i) ship, and we feel justified in j claiming the handsomest and most j j complete line on the market. j$ They cannot be excelled at the prices we are asking $5 for them. In the full colored goods only fast colors are used, and even the cheapest grade is giving satisfaction, tfjt Do not fail to give thern a trial. .

t J. W. HESS. Drurast. ß

8 Jjo Another car of 4? and fresh and at a have a barrel if ybu - 33 We Are Headquarters For S3

We are handling the largest line of Fruits in the city and prices are very low and quality can't be beat. In the general line of Groceries we are at honie all the time both with prices, quality and quantity. Call and see us. We want your eggs and butter. Yours for trade. GEO. VI N ALI

, C. R. . LEONARD, Furniture ano UnflefMino Largest Stock Lowest Prices. . Store removed to new quarters in Wheeler Block, corner Michigan and Laporte Streets. Thanking the people for past favors we invite you to come in and see our new store. - - -:- -: -:- -:- -:-

T.t.pbon:g'id18.

Joseph Chase of Tyner, Uited hia daughter, Mrs. B. M. Seybold and old friends in this city, a few days last week Harry Brumley, who has been visiting bis sister, Mrs. Banks, at Hibbard returned to his home at Stillwell Saturday. Members of what used to be the Northwestern Indiana ass ciation. Sons of Veterans, are figuring on a picnic reunion at Michigan City, Laporte or Valparaiso, The internal revenue collector from Marion was in this city Friday. He fouod a large Lumber of conveyances unstamped which under the law should have been stamped.

& Salt just. in; nice, new price. that vou all can bC1 want one. ' FLOUR, MEATS, LARD, Etc. ft ft ft Residence Walnut & Washington Sts.