Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 July 1901 — Page 7

The Republican.

WM. O. HENDRICKS, JCdltor ad Proprietor. Advertisements to appear in THE REPUBLICAN nust be In before Tuesday noon to Insure heir appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind.. July 25. 1901. LOCAL NEWS M. K. Myers is at Toledo last week on busiuess. Miss Mav Swindell returned to Kalamazoo, Mich. Friday. The Argos band concert is changed from Tuesday to Thursday night. Lord Morris, of Plymouth, was a Bourbon visitor a few days this week. Mrs. Harry Armstrong and daughter, Helen, went to Rochester Friday. The state militia went into camp near InJ.'anapolis Saturday for a week. A. K. AVallin, the well-driver, returned from Chicago Wednesday evening. Miss Ethel Jeffries has gone to Huntingdon, Ind., to spend her summe. vacation, Prof. Baldwin, who has been visiting here, has returned to his hörne in !New London, Ind. The Bourbon telegraph liar has been having full swing lately in the Chicago Gironicle. Miss Blanche IMsher went to 'iagara,N. Y.Friday for an extended Tisit with her sister,Mrs. O. E. Acker. AVill Stockberger went to Plymouth t Delay where he will be employed on a hack line. Rochester Republican. i Miss Annie Stegman returned to Detroit, Mich., Friday after spending a few weeks with her parents here. Atirt n n t kl uu i k .lir- I'ltjiin v ill popularity and more are being laid in Plvmouth this vear than ever before. Geo. Baugher, of Ft. Wryne, came to Bouibon Monday, returning to his home Tuesday accompanied by his mother. Mrs. J. II. Alleman, of 120 Walnut street, Chicago, is visiting her father-in-law, Herman Alleman, in this city for a week. Mrs. Sarah Thayer, of Warsaw, and Mrs. E. E. Hendee and Master John llcndee, of Anderson, are guests of the Erwins this week. Rev. Jesse W. Brooks, of Chicago, district secretary of the American Tract society, was in this city Friday on his annual visit in the interest of the society. Fred Boggs, a young farmer living south of town, was prostrated by heat Thursday while working in a hay field, miu iui t l i ii v- " - - tion. He is now on the way to recovery. A. P. Meridith, of Bourbon, suffered the misfortune of a broken arm Thnrsday. The bone was fractured in two places. Dr. Parks reduced the fractures and the patient is doing nicely. . The Union Canning company, of iNappanee, is increasing its capacity and constructing a building for new business, that of handling cucumber pickles and making sauerkraut. South Bend Times. Col. McCormick Reeve, nephew of C. H. Reeve, has recently made a change in his business and will remove fiom Minneapolis to New York. With his wife he will shortly visit his Plymouth relatives. The Krell Piano Co., of Cincinnati, having a paid-up capital of $250,000, is looking for a factory site. They will employ G00 men and want 250,000 square fet of floor space. South Bend is figuring on it. Mrs. Margaret Braden, aged 87 years, died in Elkhart Thursday at the home of her grankdaughtar, Mrs. II. M. Evans. Deceased came to Elkhart in 1831. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. T. L. Boyd. Carl Spiesshofer and Fred Logan, awhile trying to navigate a canvas and found themselves in water up to their waists. They managed to save their lives but their clothes were very much dampened. Harvev Hutchings, living in south west Plymouth, was overcome by the heat while working in the French on North Michigan street Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. . He was taken home for medical attention and was able to be about town Saturday. The glass in the front door of the "late" Fanners' Bank is adorned with the picture of a very ostentatious ' gentleman greatly resembling Dr. A. C. Probert except that the picture represents a man several years older. Underneath the picture is this "A. C. Probert as he will appear in 141 when he returns to pay his depositors. " Mrs. L. R. Babcock and children, of Kelly, New Mexico, were the guests last Thursday of Mrs. Geo. Ettinger Mrs. Babccck is well and favorably known by many of the Plymouth people, having lived here for several vears at the tirae her husband was in the hardware business. They re moved to w Mexico about six years

Mrs Elmer Tucker and son, Sher

wood, of Bourbon, were in town Sat urday. Mrs. T. J. Winings went to Hagerstown Saturday to visit Mrs. Erma Pierce. Mrs. Elizabetn Walters returned to her home at Huntington after being the guest of Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Mary How, of Plymouth, was visiting with her son, Dr. J. T. How, of this city yesterday. BremenEnquirer Mrs. C. M. Ruhman has returned Chicago after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Laner. The ladies of the Church of God had a delightful and financially profitable picnic Friday afternoon at Magnetic park. Marriage licenses were issued to Mclvin Leighty and Nancy Y Rearick, Harvey S. Pontius and Lerena Lock wood. Mrs. Harrv Kilmer and children m have returned from a visit of two weeks with relatives at Lafayette, Frankfort and Logansport. An augmented force of men is at work on the North Michigan street improvement, but more could be used if they could be secured. Steve Reeve's delivery horse is bedecked and protected by a sunbonnet, the creation of the latest and most approved millinery taste. N Mrs. John Gonter, of North township, died Friday evening and was buried Sunday. Her son, Charles, was recently employed in this city. Pennsvlvania Fireman C. I. Hale and wife are spending a ten days' vacation at their old home in this city. Meantime Mr. Hale will nurse a very promising boil on the back of his neck. Ten guests at a Goshen wedding yesterday were taken violently ill after eating of a delicious chicken salad. The residence was transformed from a wedding parlor into a hospital. The crop on 44 acres of wheat on the farm of Senator Parks, adjoining Bourbon, produced a yield of 1162 bushels, an average of over 20 bushels to the acre. One field of 1G acres made over 31 bushels per acre. The Happy Go Lucky club and several voting friends of the members were entertained by Mrs. Dr. Viets Friday afternoon in honor of Harriet Weir, of Laportc, who is visiting at the Viets home for several days. Master Lauren Suit celebrated his fourth birthday Friday afternoon by entertaining about thirty of his little friends at a lawn party. Ice cream and cake were served and the young man received many pretty gifts. His mother and sister assisted during the afternoon. A letter from Aaron Greenawalt, who wrote from Portland Ore., tells of the pleasures of a trip through the rockies and encloses some flowers plucked within a hundred feet of the snow line on the summit of the great divide. Much wonderment is expressed at the enormous size attained by the fruit in the northwest. Mrs. Bell Forbes of Tennessee and Mrs. James Thayer, of Tlymouth, are the guests of Mrs. Eva Wunderlich in Columbia City. Dolph Hall, a former citizen of Columbia City, but who has been engaged in the printing business for a number of vears at Chicago, ar rived Tuesday also and will spend a few days with the ladies, who are his sisters. Whitley County News. A. C. Meredith, living on the Bour bon farm of John W Parks, whose arm was badly fractured Thursday as noted in this paper heretofore, is get-tin-along nicely under medical care. He was cutting oats when the binder became disordered in some way and while he had his right arm through the master wheel to remedy the difficulty, the team, a spirited one, started up and caught him, breaking both bones and bruising the arm severely. GROUND IS BROKEN North Michigan Street Making Ready for the Pavers. Without the blare of trumpets or other formality ground was broken on North Michigan street Thursday for the first paving in Plymouth A six-hörse team is breaking the sur face of the roadway , and a gang of men is at work in the trenches for the necessary drains. The stone crosswalks are being removed to do service at other points and an air of great activity prevails in that local ity. Mr. Enyart is in charge of the work. Killed by Lightning. During the thunderstorm and shower that came up so suddenly after the noon hour, a bolt of light ning struck and instantly killed Da vid Fouts, a painter, who was engag ed in painting a stoop on a residence on East Sorin street. He was up on a stepladder at the time and the stroke came without any warning whatever" Discolorations on the right abdomen, the left thigh, right arm and right side of the chest, showed where the bolt took effect. South E:nd Times.

GRIEVANCE OF FARMER

Railroad Crossing Made Impauabl by Graders. Farmers residing east of Plymouth and who customarily use the Jacoby crossing over the Pennsylvania railroad are complaining loudly of the manner, in which that crossing is obstructed by the grading operations now in progress there. The bed of the highway l as been cut down and scraped away, a rough, temporary sidetrack has been laid across it on the surface and without ballast, and worktrains are permitted to stand there for indefinite periods. The attention of public officials has been called to the situation, but so far without effect, and the farmers are threatening to invoke the law un less the trouble is remedied very shortlv. The railroad people say that the improvements under way will necessarilv cause some inconvenience but the work at such points will be hast ened forward and crossings will be left in better and safer condition than before. The grade at the Jacoby crassinsr is being cut down verv ma terially and it will be impossible to prevent some interference while this is done. TO PROSECUTE IN KOKOMO Swindler Hendricks Brought Trouble to a i Church There. A. M. Hendricks, the confidence nian who attempted a little operation in Plvmouth a few weeks ago and was caught at Laporte, passed through this citv Thursdav in custody of the deputy sheriff of Howard county. Hendricks got $25 from Rev. Karstent, pastor of the United Brethren church at Kokomo, in exchange for a $200 check represented to be part of a legacy left to the church. The preacher at once proceeded to make some repairs on the church, and when the check was returned as worthless he had no means to pay the expense he had incurred. Wednesdav he was asked to resign his pastorate and decided to prosecute the swindler in Kokomo. Hendricks came from that citv to Plvmouth. RESOLUTIONS Hall of Silver Star Lodge 128 D. of R., I. O. O. F. Plymouth, Ind., July 12, '01. We, your committee appointed ot draft resolutions of respect submit the following: For the first time the angel of death has visited our lodsre and removed from our midt our well beloved sister, Isabelle McLeary: by the death of our beloved sister we have last a faithful member who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to the distressed and needy. Resolved, that we cherish her memory and that we extend toherlx?reaved famiiy and relatives our deepest heartfelt sympathy in their hereavment. liEsoLVED, mat in token or our respect for her the charter of our lodge be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family also a copy to each of the Plymouth papers and that they be re corded in the minutes of our lodge. Respectfully, Mrs. T. J. Ellis, Com. Anna Siioekakek. J ANETTE BlKKnOLD, A PECULIAR ACCIDENT Frank Martindale Nailed to a Railing and His Hand Lacerated. Frank, the younger son of E. C. Martindale, while alighting from his bicvele in front of the vacant store room on Laporte street Thursday, caught his hand on a nail in the rail ing and received a painful wound. The hand was lacerated but the in jury is not serious. A gentleman who happened to be passing and .wit nessed the accident fainted and cut his face slightly in falling. The boy 's hand was transfixed so securely by the nail that the services of a physi cian were necessary in releasing him. Know Where Crowds Are. Plymouth is to be treated to two great big shows within a few days. Gollmar Bros. & Schuman's is ta be there Thursday, the 25th, while Monday, July 29th, is reserved for John Robinson's aggregation.. What has Laporte done that it must be passed by in this way? Laporte Republican. The shows know where the crowds are to be had, thatJs all. Robinson's

show will pass through Laporte twice next week without stopping. Plymouth is booked for still another big circus this season. Sunday Funerals Decried. Portland, Ind.; July 19. The Ministerial Association of Jay county adopted resolutions against holding funerals on Sunday. The ministers ask the public to help them suppress this Ca.bba.th custom. :.Z,

A MEMORABLE AND SUMPTUOUS EXPOSITION

THE GRAND BIBLICAL SPECTACLE Solomon, His Temple, and the Quten o! Sheba. The Enquirer, The Commercial Tri bune and other leading papers, both German and English, of Cincinnati, are prolific in their praises of this new and most impressive of all spectacles, which at an expense that would seem fabulous, the enterprising manager of John Robinson's 10 Big Shows Combined produce this year in connection with their myriad other attractions. There is no scene so vivid, so lasting and so conclusive as the sense of seeing, and however studiously we may search the Scriptures or other sacred history, the ideas that we may form and the impressions we may receive concerning the patriarchs and sages,and the scenes and incidents and events consequent to their time, can be but fractionary and imperfect. To have reproduced those personages and events and have placed sccneographic effect before you; to hear Solomon re-utter his wise and prophetic words; to sec in person Sheba's illustrious Queen; and the pomp and circumstance of her surroundings; to view the great Temple of Solomon, not by description, but by actual in spection; to witness personally the sumptuous and resplendent festivals of the great Solomon's court these are the inestimable privileges which the John Robinson 10 Big Combined SIiqws occords its patrons in connection with the great circus, the menag erie, and the royal Roman hippodrome. The spectacle of Solomon, His Temple and the Queen of Sheba, will be exhibited at Plymouth Monday July 29. ADVISORY BOARDS Interpretation of Apparently Conflicting Laws About Meetings. The trustees and advisory boards of the various townships have been at sea for some time in relation to the meetings which the boards are called upon to hold in accordance with the statutes, sinc2 the act of 1899 pro vides one date of meeting for the an nual session and the act of 1901 seems to conflict in that it provides a differ ent date without repealing the section stipulating the time in the old law. The new law stipulates 4 hat the an nual meeting shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Jan uary of each year, but does not change that portion of the law of 1899 with reference to the fixing of the tax levies on the first Tuesday in September. There was a question as to whether it would be nccessarv to make two settlements and also two publications of the township business, one in September and another in January, but the law is interpreted to mean, according to the attorney general, that the township advisory boards must meet in regular session on the first Tuesday in September for the purpose of fixing the levies for the year, and that previous to that time the trustees must give notice by publication in two newspapers of general circulation of opposite political parties of the expeditures and tax levies of the year. In accordance with the new law the townshiy advisory boarns must also meet in annual session on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January for the annual settlement with the trustees, at which time the trustees must make publication of their reports as provided for by law. DAIRY INSTITUTE Plymouth Chosen to Entertain a Notable Convention. Inasmuch as the state appropriation for farmers' institutes this vear has not been exhausted, - Professor Latta, superintendent of the Purdue agricultural experiment- station, has suggested that the balance of the fund may well be used for four or live district dairv institutes in different portions of the state. Through the efforts of Schlosser Bros., and the Business Men's association one of these institutes will be held in Plymouth, probably between the 10th and loth of August, the exact date to b announced later. The program, soon to be made pub lic, will contain the names of some of the best posted dairy men in the state and the 'occasion will be interesting and profitable. The attendance will come from the entire north part of the state and the city is honored in being chosen for the purpose. The Episcopal Picnic. The Episcopal Sunday school picnic at Pretty Lake Thursday was attended by a large crowd of merry-makers and a delightful outing was had on the shady banks of the beautiful lake.

PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC

Sunday School Pupils to Have a Day at Winona Lake. 1 The Presbyterian Sunday school will picnic at the beautiful AVinona Park, Thursday August 22nd. "Winona Park is the most beautiful pleasure resort in Indiana. This year it surpasses all former veal's in beauty and advantages. Its. shady walk, floweis, trees, plants fountains and waterfalls; its magnificent lake with unequaled boating and bathing privileges, all combine to make it a most delightful place for a day's outing. Those desiring to take advantage of the assembly lectures can do so. The assembly program for the day is: 10:00 a. m. Rev. Jas. M. Buckley, I). D. 11:00 a. m, Rev. Geo. T. Purvcs, I). IX , 3:00 p. m. Rev. Cornelius AVoelfkin, I). P. 4:00 p. m. Foreign Missionaries' Conferences. 6:30 p. m. Mr. S. II. Hadley. 7:30 p. m. Rev. John McFiel, of Scotland, Fare for the round trip including admission to the grounds and assembly lectures, adults 55c, children, 30c. Train leaves Plymouth at 10:37 and returns 6:30. Tickets for sale three days before the day of going at Hess' drug store. CLOUDBURST AT WINONA Grounds Submerged, Tents Washed Away, Anings Wrecked. Warsaw, Ind., July 18. The several thousand persons now living at Winona Park were thrown into a panic last evening on account of a cloudburst. The water fell in torrents and the grounds were submerged. The dining-room in one of the lower hotels was two . feet under water. Basements and cottages situated near the lake were Hooded. The lake was high. Many of the Indiana biological station students, in camp on Chicago Hill, were homeless. Their tents were washed into Cherry Creek. The park was filled with limbs from trees and wrecked awnings. Judge Woods a Poor Man, The late Judge "William A. Woods, of the United States court, did not leave a will. His entire estate after his debts ;irc paid will amount to $4,000. Besides this he had life insurance to alxmt $12,000 which will form a comfortable pittance for his wife and daughter. Goshen Democrat. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS To JULY 20, 1901, A8 FURNISHED BY CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the only abstract books In the oounty. Abstracts of title to all real estate In Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. William Huff Sr. and wife, warranty deed, to Catherine Longtiele, lots 27, 28j Wm. Huff's 1st add Bremen. Consideration $300.00. Sarah J. Cowen and husband, warranty deed, to Winford Morrow, lot 21 Van Pelts Add Plymouth. Consideration $600.00." John W Hibbs and wife, warranty deed to Elizabeth Linn, 3 A in N E cor of S E of S 24, Tp 34, R 2. Consideration $97.30. N Edward Groves, warranty deed, to Sarah K. Bland; Sophia McMee, James A, Groves, the X W sec 14, Tp 32, E3. Also the S W of N W of E 14, Tp 32,11 3. Consideration $1.00. Louisa and Nicholas Knapp, heirs of Nicholas Pero, dee'd, quit claim deed, to Louis Pero, all int in.E i of 11. 1 S 30, Tp 33, R 1, also the S of N E of S 32, Tp 33, IU. Also the S E .1 of S 32. Tp 33, R 1 ex. burial lot & 1 A in S W cor of S.J of S E of S 23, Tp 33 R 1, Consideration $1000.00. Harmon Pero and wife heirs of Nicholas Pero dee'd quit claim deed, to Louis Pero, all int in FA of S E S 30, Tp 33, R 1, Also in the S J of N E of S 35. Tp 33, R 1, also in the S E i of S 32, Tp 33,'R 1, cx 2 A in S E cor & burial lot, also 2 A in S W cor of S i of S E of Sec 23, Tp 34, R 1. Consideration $1000,00. David E. Snyder and wife quit claim deed to Cornelia P. Leland: Und J of part of Out lot 2, Wickizer's addition to Arjros. Consideration $40,00. . Mortgages filed to amount of $2705. James II. Matchett and wife, wairanty deed to William II. Colvin, 2 A Sq in S E Cor. of N E of Sec 17, Tp 33, R 4,. consideration $300. Last will of Daniel D. Markley deceased to Elizabeth Markley, widow, Milton E. Markley etal, the E I of N E i.of Sec 33, Tp, R 3, Ex 2 A in S W Cor. ' Mortgages filed to the amount of $700. We've foes within and foes without. Trying to hold back our progress without doubt. Look out for the reckless frauds you eee, Get the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea. J, W. llees.

i I IBID Dj p JiD j lOni J "a"

OVTMWIT ttM IT TNI MOOTIR OAMMJ OO. OlMOmtUTI

A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANCE.

OU never cut off

cake of soap and throw it away! Yet you pay twice the price of Ivory Soap for a cake of "tinted" toilet soap less than half as

large. Your little cake of toilet soap costs you four times the price of Ivory, for it lasts only half as long and costs twice as much. No money can buy purer or better soap than Ivory. If it came in dainty paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen cents for a very small cake of it.

Sallte'a Aniirer. Sallie could not answer, which was nothing unusual, wbereupon the teacher, thinking it might aid her by stating it less abstractly, said: "Xow, Sallie, If your ruarnyia went to the harn and found eight eggs and used six of them to bake a cake, what would she have left?" With a smile of contempt Sallie answered, "Why, shells!

eraiers

Mtentl((i

We will sell for a short time only 14 oz. 2 bushel drain Sacks at 13k and 15c. This is a Very, Very Low Price on a Good Quality of Grain Sacks. Gall soon as quantity is limited.

ECloepfers

TV

ew York

The Best Talking IJackine.

fill Prices, from C5 to G150.

t.

three-quarters of a new

Will be no Preaching. There will be no preaching services at the Poplar Grove M. E. church' next Sunday. Forest C. Taylok, pastor. It ie easier to keep well than get cured. DeWitt's Little Early Risers taken now acd then, will always keep your bowels in perfect order. They never gripe but promote an easy gentle action. J. W. Hees. 4 4 Store Pleases 2111 Writs lor Sosslal Gaulcaua, Ho. .1 J;

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45?

83 WABASH AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILL l

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