Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 June 1901 — Page 7
The Republican.
WM. G. II ENDRICKS, Editor and Proprietor. KT"Advertisements to appear in The Republican must be in before Tuesday noon to insure their appearance in the 38ue cf that week. Plymouth, Ind. June 20, 1901. local : "5. . Misses Blanche and Alice Shaw of Argos were Plymouth visitors Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jacoby returned to Muskegon, Mich., Friday by way cf Chicago, Miss Jessie Toanwho has been teachicg at Attica is home for the summer vacation. Miss Angie Houghton attended the commencement exercises at St. Mary's last Thursday, Mrs. J. P. Sullivan went to Bourbon last week where she will visit two weeks with relatives. Mrs, Frank Bosworth and children went to Buchanan, Mich,, Friday where they will visit her parents. Ray Tanner is home frcm Purdue and will go to Schenectady, New York, next week to work for an electrical company. Mrs. Clevenger has returned to her home at Larwill, after a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Swindell. Frank B. Carey declined to teach in the Plymouth schools another year and has gone to Indianapolis to work for life insurance company. Marshall Greer, one of the most successful fruit raisers of Norther Indi ana, left two boxes of very fine straw berries on our table last Thursday. Mrs. Hannah Shirley, is here from Grand Rapids, Mich visiting at the home of her brother, N, H. Oglesbee. Carl Kloepfer tvbo ia attending college at Ann Arbor, Michigan, arrived home last week to spend his summer vacation with his parents in this city, Henry B. Aukerman, who had his hand badly mangled at Pullman about three weeks ago, has returned to his work again after visiting and recuperat at his home ia this city, Oscar Porter has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court. The schedule shows that he has liabil ities amounting to 85,167.05 and assets aggregating $5,363.04. Mrs. Marry liumncnouser came up frcm Pierceton last Thursday to visit Mrs. Henry Humrichouser. who has been suffering intensely from rheuma tism for many weeks. - Levi Pippinger residirg four miles northwest of town raised a barn 200 feet long and SO feet wide last week. It was an old fashioned barn raising and a number cf Plymouth people were there. Hon. John W. Parks is on the pro gram of the state Sunday school conven tion which met at Shelbyville, June 18. 19 and 20. He went from there to Muncie to attend to some legal business. Piatt McDonald has returned to Plymouth after an absence of eevera years, and has charge of the mechanical department of tho Plymouth Democrat, a position he hald more than forty years ago. Persons who came in from the Twin Lake neighborhood report three huge snakes hanging or Wüliatn White's fence. They were killed last Thursday and their combined length is twentyone feet, A JstraDge dog on the streets last Thursday showed signs of hodrophobia and under direction of the marshal be was shot by Eldridge Thompson. The ehooting was done very quietly and quicKly. "There will be nearly 50 per cent more wheat in IndUna this year than last, according to present indications," said State Statistician Johnson, ''Whole counties which last year had an almost total failure will show line crops this season." Among the many good things that Gen. Fred Grant says of the Philippines is that the mosquitoes and flies there are not as numerous nor as wicked as those we have in this country, although it is summer in the Pacific isles the whole year round. To do away with the disagreeable odor of onions carefully peel them in warm water and add one tableepoonful of vinegar. Place them over a quick fire; pepper and salt to teste; stir slowly until done, and then take them out in the back yard and bury them. County Auditor Miller says there are quite a cumber of uncalled for county orders in bia office for small amounta belonging to persons who have served as witness in insanity cases, coroner's inquests, etc. Persons who have reason to believe such orders are due them should call and get them and get their money. The Pennsylvania railroad is to manufacture its own steel tails. The Pennsylvania is not the first railroad system to engage in business other than that of transportation. All other trusts, after all, eeem to fade into insignificance when we begin to comprehend the power possessed by the great railroad systems.
Quincey Kelly went to Chicago tospend Sunday with his family. Charles Lindquist of South Bend is visiting his parents in this city, Miss Emma Holem ill teach in the Columbia City schools next year. . Mrs. Jacob Lechlitner and daughter have gone to Peru for a visit of ten days with'reiatives. Brook Bowman of the Bremen Enquirer is attending the national editorial convention at Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bonnell went to Bourbon to yieit over Sunday on their way to their home at Areola. H. G. Thayer is suffering with a severe attack of facial erysipelas, He had a similar case abou six years ago. Mrs. F. A. Hite one of the teachers at the Webster ecaool, will spend her vacation with her parents in Wisconsin. Abraham McDowell and his sister,
Mrs. Engle, have returned to their home at Geneva, Ind., after a visit at Twin Lakes, 9 Edward H, Smith and Miss Gertrude Acgiin of near Etna Green, were married Wednesday evening. Jure 12, by Rev S. McNeely, of Tiosa, A Michigan man is lecturing on"Wha I know of hsll" and exhibits four marriage certificates as evidence. His wives probably know more about the place than he does. Miss Anna Suit and her niece Ruth daughter of Louis Suit, have gone to Hanna for a visit of a few days. From there they will go to Laporte and visi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Suit before return ing home. A Chicago man owns a canary bird which he values at 31,200. The high price of the httie feathered songster is because cf its ability to whistle 4,Yan kee Doodle' through without making a false note. Frank Humrichouser brought in the first home grown potatoes of the season Thuraiay. They are at Vinall's grocery store and are wonderfully fine for the 13th of June when there has been Ie6s than a week of warm weather. 121 years ago Friday the Stars and Stripes were adopted as the emblem of the United States of America at the heme of Mrs. Ross, in Philadelphia, in the presence of George WashiDgton, üeDjamin Franklin and other prominent personages. Flag day at the Pan-American ex position Friday was observed with a pa triotic servico in charge of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The wife of Senator Fairbanks of this state, who is president-general of the society, delivered the principal address. It will be noticed that many towns ana cities in Indiana are preparing to celebratj the Fourth of July and to read the Declaration of Independence with greater eclat than they did before Dem ocratic orators began to show that the declarasion bad been set aside. Ihe dispatches tell of a man who died at Niagara Falls in spite of forty nine doctors. These 19ers, all friends of the sick man, held two cocsultations and during the last one the poor fellow died, ihe wouder is that he lived for the second meeting. One is generally enough to kill a man, lkluj vi juu co asns us iu eay loai as f n vfa Tamam amIvm a A il a the dog killed Thursday bit several dogs in town, it would be well for owners ui DULU uigs iu ttcep mem muzzieu or confined until any danger of hydrophobia is passed. The dog was killed in twenty minutes after his strange actions were noticed and mav or not have been mad. What's the matter with the weather department? Up to Tuesday the weath er in bcotlana was abcormaly hot. This condition ended abruptly and was followed by a snow storm. The Grampian mountains were covered with snow. Thr ought Europe they have had all kinds of weather during the past four weeks, some days exceedingly warm and then uncomfortably cold. The commencement exercises of the Plymouth high school were held on Tuesday evening, June 18. The follow ing are the members of class who will receive diplomss:" Grace B. Disher, George C. Gibson, Cora C, Hallock, Bertha A. Hoover, Lou Clare Jones, Sadie O. Lambert, Frank Leonard, Geneva E. McCrory. Gail E. North. Honore E. Parks, James O. Parks, Arthur C, Pomeroy, Fred D. Price, M. Olga Shakes. Maisie M. Thompson. Mrp. Eva Cadwallader Parkell died at her home in Kansas City, Wednesday morning, June 12, after an illness of several months. She resided in this city several years, attended the Plymouth schools and had many friends who will be sorry to learn of her death. She was a sister of Mrs. Leioy Evans, who resides just west of Plymouth, and leaves a hus band and three children, also another sister Mrs. Sharpe, of Indianapolis who was with her when she died William Bryan, of Nebraska, may feel that be is an important personage, but when the achievement of William Bryan, of Ohio, becomes known the Nebraska man might as well retire to his farm and stav there. ' The Ohio Bryan has, it is said, evolved a plan for applying electricity to tougb meaia, with the result of making them tender and palatable. The man who can insure the tenderness of steaks deserves much of a grateful and long-suffering world. The name of Bryan may yet go thundering down the eges,
South Bend chicken thieves have been raidiDg chicken houses in North township. A marriage license was issued Friday to George R. BoiiDger and Miss Pearj Spencer. The Maxinkuckee assembly will open July 4. Carrie Nation is advertised as one of the attractions. Six persons from Waterloo, Ind., passed through this county this week in a wagon, on their way to California. Harvey Norns has just completed one of the best barns in the county on his farm on tho east shore of Maxinkuckee. Aire. Aggie Kale, of Ashland county, Ohio, has returned home after a visit of a tew days with Mrs, Freece in this city. Alfred Ruge died at his home in Valparaiso' Friday morning of appendicitis. Deceased was 23 years old and was an exemplary young; man, well known in Plymouth.
Lot Losey has graduated at the South Bend Optical school after a complete course of study and pactice and is now fully equipped to engage in his, chosen profession. The unprecedented business of the Pennsylvania line has made necessary a complete rearrangement of the yards at Ft. Wayne and a considerable addition to the trackage. Mrs. J. W. Davis and daughter. Mary went to Atwood to visit relatives over Sunday and will attend the commencement exercises of the Warsaw schools Tuesday eveningRev. E. Q. Laudeman and fsmily of Rochester, were called to Bremen on account of the death of Mrs. Laudeman's father, Philip Berger, who died at Bremen Thursday. The child of Lewis A. Adams choked to death at Goshen Friday from the effects of a grain of corn which lodged in its throat two weeks ago and could nut be removed. rJleyen hundrea and forty people have Deen vaccinated at Garrett since the smallpox broke out there. The doctors of that town have made sufficient money to take a summer vacation. George Kleinschmidt came home from Logan, Ohio, this morning to visit his family until Wednesday. He weighs twenty pounds more than when he laft here and is feeline better than he has foree7eral years. Work in the shopp evidently agrees with him. There was told in thi9 city duricg the week a wild and exciting tale of a naval battle on the ordinarily peaceful waters of Lake Maxinkuckee and the story -as such a good one that it got into the bouth Bend papers and will doubtless turn up in the metropolitan press before fall. Brad Southworth and Prof. Chase are among the temporarily halt and lame and are going about with pained expressions. The former haa a mashed great toe. inflicted by the heavy tread of his pet mare, and the latter slipped on the stairway at the Washington School and sprained an ankle, While Floyd Bunnell and John Adlemaa were engaged in a conference on iin.uigou Bweoi oaiuraay upon soma matter of apparent interest to themselves they suddenly anived at a misunder standing and fell into a fistic iff nVht. o There was much loud talk, and some blood before the affair was closed. Offi cer Chaney was occupied elsewhere at the time and no arrest was made. Mrs. Rector Raymond received a preny aouy Friday from her eon, who is with the army in the Philip pines. By the same mail there came a letter from the young man to his parents which was posted at Cavite, May 17, reacniog nere June 14, just 28 days, As it usually requires fully four weeks to cross the ocean from San FraDcisco this letter had a remarkably rapid passage. Arthur White and William Shearer returned from the Philippines Friday afternoon. They were mustered out at San Francisco Jufle 3. Roth vnnrcr j - 0 men are well and have had an experience that will be worth a great deal to them as well as an opportunity to see much of the world that very few people residing in the united States get to see. They are glad to get home again, but they say Uncle Sam feeds his soldiers well and treats them well and they have had very ittle to do during the past four months. They were in the 45th U. S. volunteers acd were in the service 23 months. It appeared that a certain zealous and valiant fish warden got a tip that wickod men were taking the finny tribe unwf ully in the waters of the lake and he organized an expedition, consisting of himself in a row boat, which he launched boldly against the fish pirates. Coming up with them by the practice of a strategy he loudly demanded their im mediate surrender and revealed his pur pose to maroon thorn ir harpoon them or do something else dreadfully nautical. It then appears that the fishermen open ed up on him with their artillery, con sisting of a revolver and a choice lot of expletives, and sunk hia craft with their bullets; he swam to their boat and atempted to board them but was repelled with marlinspike8 or something and severely wounded so that he desisted from his attempt and withdrew to the eborev we do not know how. It next appeared that there was no ruth whatever in tue gory tale and that no fish warden was on the lake at that ime so we give it for what it is worth.
Rev. Jeffries is reported quite ill again. Joseph Anderson was a Sunday visitor in Plymouth. Miss Edith Jeffries is visiting with friends at Sligo. Miss Ida Ulrich was the guest of Art YouDg at South Bend Sur y. Marion Balsley of South Bend spent Sunday with Miss Ollie English. Daniel Wrighteman and Miss Dora Warnes spent Suuday at Culver. Mies Alice Schultz of Culver spent Sunday with Miss Francis Emerson. Misses Lena Becknell and Myrtle White are visiting relatives at Tyner. Mies Pearl Anderson speat Sunday with Miss Lissie Mortimore at Bourbon. Jacob Sebel and Miss Daisy Glass were guests of friends at South Bend Sunday. 'Misses Maud and Grare Fnh spent Suüday in Chicago visiting their brother Claud. George Baugher and Miss Amelia Ulrich were guest of friends at Michigan City Sunday. Claude and Merle Worster, of North Liberty, visited Mr. and Mrs. W, V. Clifford Sunday, Chas. Fisel, of Ft, Wayne, was the guest of Miss Bessie Long Saturday evening and Sunday. Oliver Agler of Chicago spent Sunday with his wife in Plymouth and his parents near Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Hollo Bennett, Edwin
Tancer and Earl Corbaley, of Indiana polis spent Sunday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George B, Lindsay o Chicago are visiting their daughter Mrs. M. L. Helpman and family. Mrs, E. G. Sawyer, uf South Bend was in Plymouth over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ü. C. Smith. Mrs. Peter Richarde was called to Monterey Friday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Wedman. Floyd Linkenbelt, who is employed at Indianapolis, is spending the week in Plymouth. He is accompanied by his wife. George Chart, manager of a wholesale produce house in Milwaukee, is visiting relative in Plymouth and Polk town ship. Miss Jesiie Toan, 'who has been teah ing at Attica, reached home Saturday afternoon to pass the vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Miss Inecia White and Maudie Thomp son, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Ed Conlon ard wife. unaerwood de öon can sell you any thing you want in the bicycle line, and on repair work thty save you money Try them and 6ee. w d tf Mrs. John Appleman and Mrs. Wm Zehner will leave in a few days for North Dakota, where the former wil take up a homestead claim. Mrs. Smith wife of Rev. L. S. Smith of Delphi, and her daughter, Miss Orpha came Saturday for a visit of severa days with friends in this city, Prof. Charles H. Wood, superinten dent of the publtc schools at Valparaiso has confided to intimate friends that he will be a candidate for the republican nomination for 6tiie geologist next year. The Culver Herald made its appear ance again today after a vacation of two weeks. The publisher say 6ays his son Homer L. Nearpa6s, will hereafter have entire charge of the local and business management cf the office. The V hite Pigeon Journal saye: Con gressman James D. Richardson of Ten nessee is now the world's ranking Free Mason and as sovereign grand master he wili receive a salary of 83,000 a year the remainder of his life and have the right to occupy the official re8idence,"'HoIy House qf the Temple" in Washington, Iiis position will give him a Masonic superiority over King Edward VII of Englaüd and President Diaz of Mexico. The death of Thomas Caswell gave Mr. Richardson this position. A delightful luncheon was given at the Washington school Saturday evening, the teachers and students of the high school grades being the guests of the superintendent. The speeches and table talk, being largely personal in character, are not reported, but it is said that they were exactly fitted to the occasion and that if the members of the outgoing class will heed the warnings and advice of their fellows who remain in school, and vice verBd, Plymouth will provide the world with a model lot of young men and women. For new bicycles, tires, sundries and repair work the best value can be had by going to Underwood & Son, Cen ter Street. w d tf T Rheumatic IS guaranteed to cure RHEUMA TISM in all stages. Ask J. W. HES about It. TKUSLER S PILE CURE s guaranteed. For nerveous debility and loss of memory take HUMAN VITALIZER. HESS THE DRUGJST. O00000000000O00O600000CO0O o o o o o o o Silver Leal Flour o o o o o o Best $1.80 per hundred. o Zehner's Mill o cooocootSooooccccoecccoooo
OOPTtlOHT tM 1 TNI fftOCTf R A AMU.I OO. CI MIX NAT! TWO HERE arc two
what it costs and what it pays you. Cork costs 8 cents a pound, but if you are drowning half a mile from shore, its value would
be "not what you pay for cork, but what cork saves you " When a woman buys soaps she often confuses the two values. She sees only what she pays. She overlooks what she receives. Now a single cake of Ivory Soap pays back from ten to twenty times its cost in the saving it effects. Test it yourself I Vegetable Oil Soap. Ivory white. It floats 1
The Milford ball team was defeated at Bremen Sunday by a score of 27to 12, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Logan arrived Monday from Marietta, Ohio, to visit friends in this city for several days. Marriage licenses were is3ued Saturday to Charles R. Baxter bug Mies Cora Ellen Rhodee, Perry Smith and Miss Daisy M, Francis, Warren E. Burcb and Miss Cora E. Kelver. Mrs. Emma Stuck, of Michigan City, and daughter, Mrs. A. T. Francis, of Alma, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Burgener and family, and Lou Seiders, of Donaldson, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Seiders, of West township, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Anderson and famiiy. The work of laying the iron water mains was commenced Monday Jmornin? ground being first broken on West;7Lä porte street near the Kellison hotel. Commissioner Knoll, assisted by C.J. Eich, is in charge of a gang of II men on the job and says the work will be pushed rapidly to completion. ft n
Neckwear!
Some very pretty
f Cotton Neckwear for warm weather 4j wear. There are many popular and in4 viting things among the line at 4
4r 4 o Women
j The newest, most stylish, best proportion-
n ed and most unique patterns that can be 4 4 shown in Plymouth, at popular prices. 4 f - . 4 fc Some old styles we are closing out 4 4 We positively refuse to take back any cut goods. T 4 T
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VALUES. values to every purchase Read the Btory of "Angusj Corbly'a Captivity" and guess who wrote it, The firm of D. C. Smith & Sons, dealing in harvesting machinery and implements, was dissolved Monday and D. C Smith will continue the business. A jolly party consisting of Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Cole, Miss Lena Koontz, Mrs Davis and Mrs. Hay with her daughters, went to Culver Monday for an outing. F. W. Strowbridge, who lives with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yockey, was prostrated by heat Saturday afternoon and was very sick for a time. He was much better Monday. wyi, The new Church of God at Burr Ojk Ind.. will be dedicated June 30, at I0;30 a.m. Able speakers will be in attejdance, Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Woodwa'rd ot Michigan being among the number, Miss Anna Z.Houghton arrivedMonday from Huntington to spend a part of her vacation and Mrs. Esther Forstor Oglesbee came Tuesday. The schools in which they are teaching closed Friday for the long vacation.
COMPANY
Weather and dainty effects in tjr 35c and 50c. 4t s Belts I 9 T yff jt T i2