Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 August 1901 — Page 5

The Republican.

WM. O. HENDUICKS, Editor ud Proprietor. Advertisements to appear in THE REPUBLICAN must be in before Tuesday noon to Insure heir appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., August t, 190i. LOCAL NEWS Ina Shakes, of Bourbon, is visiting Bessie Vink. Josie Bergman, of Mishawaka, spent Sunday in rivmoutli. The Maxinkuckee assembly is open and the attendance is very gratifying. Brook Bowman, editor of the Bremen Enquirer, saw the elephant Mondav. Misses Mary and Minnie Kemps, of Argos, visited Lizzie Kruyer or the circus. The infant child of Frank Hammond is reported quite ill in "West Plymouth. George E. !Xearpass, editor of the Cuiver Herald, attended the circus here Monday. Louis Irwin and Donald Ettinger, of Bourbon, are the guests of Edgar and Faul Thayer. Frank Field yesterday sold his hack and baggage linetoOrman&Scott,who are now in possession. MissEva Smith, of Fly mouth is visiting the family of J. O. Mick. Goshen News-Times. - ' Mrs. Frank Lamson returned from Findlay, Ohio, today where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Ida Cullen, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, left for Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sonncborn, of Laporte, spent Sunday with their uncle, W. n. Love, in this city. Dr. J. M. Kaub and family, of Brooklyn, X.Y., arrived Monday night to be the guests of Dr. J. Y. Smith and family. Charles L. Millhouse, S. Whitehall and Daniel McIIenry have incorporated the South Bend "Wood Turning company, with a capital stock of 130,000 at South Bend. On account of the pastor's absence from home there will be no preaching services at Culver or Poplar Grove M. E. church next Sunday. Forest C. Taylor, pastor. Attorneys Bobbins and Courtright, who engaged in a list tight in court at Knox last week, during the trial of a , i! .1 dl,- ,1 . iruM., were niicu jiu aim cjms ouiurday, amounting in all to 825 each. Dr. I). C. Knott, president, and C. A. Reeve, manager, of the Plymouth telephone company.rcturned yesterday from Lafayette, where they have been attending a convention of telephone men. v. - v ikit it, muiiavi vi iijv; a ij 111outh telephone system, went to Lafavette todav to attend a meeting of the independent telephone companies - of the state and will read a paper before the convention. Saturday morning at Valparaiso the stable of P. W. Clifford, the railroad contractor, was burned with all contents, including two hors a pony, rive buggies, harness and other property. The residence was badly scorched. Dr. John L. Benepe and his son Doxie, of Indianapolis, vere thrown into the waters of Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday by the capsizing o their handsome launch. They were rescued by a steamer and the boat was recovered without damage. "William Cox sold several bushels of fine ripe peaches inPlymouth Tuesday. Thev were raised in his orchard seven miles north of Plymouth and are known as the Judge Hess peach. They sold for $1.50 per bushel. As the Pennsylvania limited was pulling out of Chicago Monday some miscreant hurled a rock into the engine cab and struck A. S. Peterson, fireman, in the eye. On arriving at Ft. Wayne it was found necessary to remove the injured eye. Total blindness is threatened. The Indianapolis Sentinel says that Leander J. Monks, chief .justice of the supreme court of Indiana, has practically been decided on by Senator Fairbanks to succeed the lateJudge Woods on the United States circuit bench for the district composed of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Rector Raymond returned from Detroit Monday and reports an unusually interesting visit. Wednesday afternoon he was called to Rochester, Ind., to bury Mrs. E. Josephine liyland, a daughter of the late Judge Shryock, and one of the earliest members of the Episcopal church in Rochester. Sunday evening a sewer became obstructed and overflowed in the basement of Kloepfer's New York store and it was only by the vigerous efforts j of the employes all night, assisted by 'the street commissioner, that heavy damage was averted. The water stood 7 inches deep on the floor at one time. Mr. Kloepfer has been getting in a large steel: ci . handsome carpets for the fall tr: and these were not l-ipdhv t.hs f!.'jod.

Mrs. Isaac Arnold of Bourbon is

visiting Mrs Chas. Yink. Jeremiah, Fisher, of Argos, has been allowed an increase of pension. Mrs. Eusrene Welch returned to her home at Milwaukee,- Wis., today. Rev. W. W. Ravmond went to Rochester yesterday to officiate at a funeral. Ray Anderson returned from a two weeks visit at Winamac and Logansport Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Stuck, ofMichiganCity, who visited relatives here, returned home Tuesdav. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Clinton re turned to their home at Defiance, C o vesterdav. Of Miss Amy English, of Wabash, is visiting Mrs. Jas. A. Gilmore and familv this week. Mrs. Arnold, who has been visiting Mrs. C. C. Vink, returned to her home at Bourbon yesterday. J. R. Weaver, county commissioner of Laporte county, was in Plymouth on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kloepfer will return to their summer home at Prettv Lake todav. Edward Lanfesty is gettirg along nicelv at the Marion Soldiers' home. He will be blind for life. Miss Mary Bozarth who has been thejrucst of Edna Bollman returned to her home in Knox yesterday. E. A. Fink, the druggist, is moving his household goods to South Bend, where his future home will be. Mrs. A.E. Rhodes and daughter Carrie went to Warsaw yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ernest Philpott. The viewers on the joint MarshallSt. Joseph county ditch were in town today consulting with the county sur veyor. Mrs'. II. G. Thayer went to Brooklyn. Y., yesterday to visit herdaugh ter, Mrs. Angie Young, during the month of August. ' Frank McKinney, formerly a business man of Plymouth, was in town yesterday on his way to Bourbon from his present home in Kansas. Misses Ina Shakes, Anna Matchett, Nellie Reubelt, Bessie Gerrard and Mary Murphy of Bourbon stayed over night with Miss Bessie Vink Monday. A. J. Macnr.ir, one of the engineers in charge of the Pennsylvania railway improvements near here, is moving into the Marble house on Michigan street. Yesterday workmen began taking up the plank walk in front of the Reeve property on Laporte street preparatory tc putting in a handsome and substantial cement sidewalk. Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnell went to LaPorte Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Bunnell's uncle, Sebastian Lay, who has for many years been one of the most prominent citizens of Laporte. Mrs. Lou Houghton-Green entertained a company of ladies Tuesday afternoon at her home in Ligonier in honor of Misses Jessie Toan and Anna Houghton and Mrs. Esther Oglesbee. The eastward shipment of dressed beef has reached unusual porportions for this season of the year, due to the inability of western cattle jnen to ,'iold their stock through the drouth. The field day sports of .the Pennsylvania shopmen, which take place here August 10, are expected to draw heavy crowds from all cities near Fort Wayne, and particularly between Plymouth and Lima. J. A. Mol ter went to Winona Lake Tuesday to attend a meeting of agents of the Ohio Farmer's Insurance Co. With him were Matt Rearick, of Monterey, J. W. Shage, of Rockville, and Agent Price, of Valparaiso. The Porter grocery store was sold yesterday by P.- O. Jones, trustee in bankruptcy, W. M. Kendall being the purchaser at $1,351.75. Mrs. Behrens bought the residence property at a fair figure. Mr. Kendall will, as soon as possible, open the store and resume the grocery business. In an interesting letter received from Ralph Mattingly by his parents today he describes a visit to Lick Observatoy, near San Jose,- California, where he was permitted do take a squint at the moon through the largest telescope in the worid. He is now traveling in the southern part of California. Pickle Factory Notes. The pickle . crop is beginning to com in and is promising fair average returns. The rains have put the vines in good hape in this vicinity and cucumbers will be of good quality. Charles L. Burt, of Donaldson, began Monday as book-keeper at, the local salting plant. James O. Parks will occupy a like position at Bourbon, D. C. Gibson at Stillwell and Charles Lish at Lapaz. The Tyner plant is in charge of a man ' direct from the Heinz factory at Pittsburg. Look Out For Fakers. John'Gosma, a retired fanner living near-Knox, has just been swindled out of $4, 000 by a stranger, who sold him the state right on a patent to put tires on wheels. The patent is no good and Gosma is dow looking for the swindler with a gun.

DISTRICT DAIRY INSTITUTE

At Court House Tuesday and Wednesday, August 13 and 14. 190!. For the special benefit of the milk producers and dairy farmers of Northern Indiana Purdue University will hold a school of Agriculture. Every session open and free to all. All who are interested in a progressive and prosperous agriculture are cordially invited to attend, and take part inthe discussions. PROGRAM. Tuesday, August 13. 10 A .M. OPENING SESSION. Music. Invocation Rev. W. E.McKenzie Music. A Word of Welcome, Mayor P. O. Jones Response, W. C. Latta, Supt. Farmers' Insts. Dairying Promotive of Agricultural Prosperity, II. B. Gurley, Dairy Farmer and Author "Am. Dairying," DeKalb, 111 Discussion. ' The Place of the Dairy in Indiana Agriculture, Prof. C. S. Plumb, Director Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station. Discussion. Announcements. Tuesday Afternoon 1:30. Dairy Cattle. Music. Selection of Dairy Stock, Prof. C. D. Smith, Director .Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station. Rearing the Dairy Herd, II. B. Curler Discussion. Care of Cows During Pregnancy and Parturition, Cal Husselman, Dairy Farmer, Auburn, Ind. Discussion. Causes of Variation in the percent, of Butter Fat in Milk, II. E. VanNormam, Dairy Instructor, Purdue University. Questions and Discussion. Tuesday Evening 7:30. Music. Relation of Form and Function in the Dairv Cow; Illustrated, Prof. C. D. Smith Why Farmers' Wives Like the Cream ery, Mrs. J. C. Erwin, Bourbon, Ind Mutual Interests of Business Men and Farmers, Senator John W. Parks Music. Informal Reception, given by the Business Men o Plymouth. Wednesday, August 14. 9:30 A. M. .Dairy Buildings, Appliances, etc. Music. Praver Rev. Rav G. Lpson Music. The Cow Barn Cal Hussleman Discussion. The Silo: Its Cost and Construction, J. X Billingsley, Dairy l armer, Indianapolis, Ind. Oucs' ions and Discussion. Care and Delivery of Milk, A. S. Shalhol, Bremen, imt. General Discussion. Wednesday Afternoon 1 :00 Dairy Foods and Feeding. Dairy Feeding Rations, Prof. C. S. Flumb Questions and Discussion. Summer Feeding, S. B. Woods, Dairy Farmer, Lottaville, Ind. Discussion. Producing a Balanced Ration on the ' Farm, Cal Husselman Questions and Discussion. Silage: Its Value, Production and Preservation, J. J. Billingsley General Discussion. Suggested Topics for Question Box: Skimming Stations. Hand Separators. Sweet Skim Milk. The Cooperative Creamery. Good Milk Without Ice. A Sanitary. Dairy. Mr. II. B. Gurler, proprietor of Clover Farm, DeKalb, Ills, is a suc cessful practical dairyman, ne has devoted much time to romotJng dairy interests and is recognized au thority on dairy subjects. ; Prof. C. D. Smith of the Michigan Agricultural College 'is one of the dairy experts of this country, nis wide experience as an Instructor in dairy lines and his success as an in stitute worker should secure for him a large audience. ' Mr. Cal Hussleman, the highly suocessfut dairy farmer and western institute worker, really needs no in troduction to an Indiana audience. His name describes him. Mr. J. W. Billingsley, of Indiana polis, has for several years supplied, from his dairy farm near by, a prime quality of milk to city patrons. He is an excellent authority on Cilage and Silo construction.. Mr. S. B. Woods, of Lottaville, is one of Lake County's most aggressive and successful dairymen. As a practical dairy farmer and as president of the State Dairy Association he is doing his full share to promote the dairy interests .f Indiana. Mr. II. E. V&n Norman is perhaps the youngest man assigned a place on the program. He is the son of a highly successful manager of art ; eastern dairy, from whom he has inherited the true dairy Instinct. He is an ef fective instructor and never fails to

make clear his points before an audience. Lack of space forbids further mention of workers. A treat is in store for those who desire information and instruction in the lines covered by the program. Plan to attend this meeting. You will enjoy it and help your friends to enjoy it. The business men of Plymouth extend to you a cordial welcome. Come. Remember the date, and don't fail to apply for a certificate that will secure you a rate of one fare for the round trip. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JULY 30, 1901, AS FÜRSTSHED BY CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the only abstract books In tha pnunty. Abstracts of title to all real estate in Marshall county complied promptly and accurately. Louis Kern and wife, warranty deed, to Bertha Teterson, the S W of N E of Sec 0, Tp 34, R 3. Consideration $1800. Gustav Anderson and wife, warran

ty deed to Charles W. Shirley, W 30. A of E 62 A of S of S WJ of Sec 19, Tp 34 R 1. Consideration $400. Jacob Vollmer and George G. Sauer and wife, warranty deed to Fredrick Wicgand and Elizabeth his wife, lots 13 and 14 Vollmer & Saurer Add Bremen, consideration $125. Catharine I). Rank, formerly Grove, and husband, warranty deed to Henry J. Heinz lot W of Tippecanoe, N of R R, U A in Sec 24, Tp 32, R 3, con sideration $150. " Walter B. Sheckler and wife, warranty deed to George W. Albin lot 24 Orig Teegarden, consideration $250. John W. Kirtsinger widower, warranty deed to Louetta and Calvin C. XciT i Hazel Grace Kirtsinger J S J of S W J of Sec 20, Tp 34, R 1; E of X E of X W of Sec 29, Tp 34, R 1, consideration $3.000. Scott Foss unmarried, warranty deed to Matilda Scheuerman, S W J of S W Ex South 1 Tp of Sec 2G, Tp 32, R 1, consideration $1,500. Josiah Geiselman and wife, warranty deed to Idella Lambert, lot ,9 Vandalia Add Culver, consideiation $650. Louis Galloway unmarried, warranty deed to Lorenzo R. Ocker lots 10G, 111 Roses Add Plymouth $600. Isaac Franklin Fertig and wife, warranty deed to John W. Wolford, David C. Knott, all interest in W I of X E of Sec 14, Tp 33 R 1, Ex 2 A in X E Cor, consideration 175. Milo Hale ctal, warranty deed to Sarah A. Myers, the X of X W of Sec 14, Tp 33 R 3, consideration $4,000. Jessie F. Westervelt widow of Joseph Westervelt deceased warranty deed to Charles Q. Rust, the S E 1 of S E of Sec 15, Tp 34, R 1, also the W of S E J of Sec 15, Tp 35 It 1, and the E of X W J of X E of Sec 22 Tp 34, R 1, and the E 55 A of S I of X E. of Sec 22 Tp 34 R 1, consideration $5,300. Edward Johnson and wife, Mary A. Rule, warranty deed to George Rorer 2 A in X E Cor of W of X E of Sec 22, Tp 32 R 2, consideration $362. Cora B. Lemert and husband, quit claim deed to William Aldrich part of lot 2, Lemerts Add Teegarden, consideration $25. Margaret Seider widow, warranty deed to John A. Morelock all S of P. K. & P. R. R. in E of S E of Sec 33, Tp 34, R 1, consideration $850. Martha II. Finney and husband, warranty deed to Mary C. Miller, 7 J A in X W Cor of S 18.39 A of X E of S W J of Sec 19, Tp 32, R 3, consideration $400. Henry II. Miller and wife, warranty deed to Philip Wagoner part of block 2 Ii ingles 2nd Add Bremen, consideration $150. Thomas J. .Walter and wife, warranty deed to George E. Walmer lot in Bremen, Martin Add consideration $125. Jacob Vollmer and Charles G. Sauer and wife, warranty deed to Sulia D'ck lot 7 Vollmer & Saners Add Bremen, consideration $125. Mortgages filed to amount to $1,700. Hendricks to be Tried. A letter from William E. Bundy, deputy prosecuting attorney for the southern district of Ohio, to the sheriff at Kokomo, requests that A. M. Hendricks, who attempted to defraud Father Yenn and Rev. Weiss and was taken to Kokomo for swindling, be held there until the federal authorities go after him. Hendricks will be prosecuted through the pension department for an offense committed at Columbus, Ohio, and will be arraigned for trial before the United States commissioner at Logansport. Lint of Unclaimed Letters. - Thft following letters remain uncalled for in the postofiice at Plymouth, Ind.. for the week ending July 10, 1901: GENTLEMEN. üöo. W. Gardner J. O. Wagone Wm. Johnson A. M a artla Frank Lakin Theron E. Wearer LADIES. Mies Maggie Welob Mrs. Bessie Miller Mrs. Mae Laubj Miss Leota Campbell Miss Mertie Martin Miss Annie Xsekfes Miss Cora A. Sparks Mrs. Valeria Yackle A fee of one cent will ba charged on all the letters advertised. Please bay advertised when calling for theca ietters.

NO PROBERT HERE

The Bourbon Banker Held for a further Hearino In Michigan Thirty Daus Hence. Through the misunderstanding of a telegram it was supposed that Sheriff Bondurant would bring Probert, the Bourbon banker now in custody in Michigan, back from Detroit Saturday evening, but when the Vandalia train pulled in the sheriff jumped off alone. At the hearing of Probert, which occupied two hours Saturday afternoon at the Russell House in Detroit, Governor Bliss and Deputy AttorneyGeneral Chase surprised the Hoosicrs by inquiring into the merits of the charges against the banker, instead of accepting as conclusive the recitals in the Indiana requisition, rrobert, who was accompanied by and advised by a Benton Harbor lawyer, was examined under oath, and the only witness Judge McLaren had with him for the state was Franklin Williamson, of Bourbon, who could testify to all the facts. . Governor Bliss did not decide finally in the matter, but set another hearing for Aug. 2G, for the purpose of enabling the Indiana officers to present more evidence, which they think they can easily do, though at considerable expense as the place is fixed at Lansing. Prolert is not held under bond, his attorney having personally vouched for his appearance at the proper time. GRANGE PICNIC West Township Will Entertain Their Friends. The members - of Yellow River Grange will enjoy a great family picnic Aug. 15 at Sour's grove, near the Shoemaker bridge in West township. There will be good music, noted speakers and a plentiful basket dinner, such as the old-timers know all about. A grand and glorious time is a certainty if the weather docs not interfere. The invitation is hospitably broad and covers evcrvbodv. Finmakcrs at Pretty Lake. Last week was a great occasion for the runmakers at Camn Xa Mon. on the shady shores of Pretty Lake, for Miss Georgia Yinall gave a house party at the Brotherless Inn and hilarity ran high. The guests were Misses Mary Bozarth, of Knox, Edna Bollman, Marv Brown and Emma Ywky. Among the special features of the week were a luncheon to , the mothers on Wednesday and a dinner on Thursday for a jolly crew of Bourbon boys who were in camp at the lake. The Fire Station Improvement The big job at the fire engine house just completed by Bowers, the cement walk man, was inspected with satisfaction by hundreds of citizens Sunday and the universal sentiment is that the improvement is a wise ono and the job well done. The city building now has a solid cement floor throughout the first story and a platform of the same construction extending to the street the full width of the edifice. Mr. Bowers is doing a large amount of excellent work in this city. The Showers of Snnday. The general rain of Sunday, together with the reduced temperature, brought comfort to thousands of sweltering people and quieted the minds of those who have been worrying about the crops. The entire county was included in the downpour. While the corn has been damaged, anJnsome localities ruined, the rain was of sufficient quantity to make it safe unless somethiug else should intervene to injure it. Lone Prisoner Sees Parade. Probably no one in: town enjoyed the circus parade more than Charles Boon, thi lone prisoner.in the county jail. His term of seventy days expires Aug. land he has served without company throughout his incarceration. He Jias been a good prisoner and Sheriff Bondurant, in the kindness of his heart, took him out to see the street pageant. Licensed to Wed. Marriage licenses were issued to narlep A. Ireland and Lulu M. Teel; George Hover and Margaret Morris. I! isn't lii3 Cook's Failf, It isn't your Grocer's Foil t, that the bulk coffee you just purchased turns out to be different from the "same kind" bought before. Coffee purchased in bulk is sure to vary. The sealed package in which LION COFFEE is sold insure? uniform flavor and strength. It also keeps the coffee fresh and insures absolute purity.

4 .

Parows

Attention!

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

. 4

ECloemer

New Yorlc Store

V"'" tao )Ay mTmT

Co

OUR

fall ll

STIlili COtfTItfUES.

It is not a question of price with us, it is a question of room. We need the room for our New Fall Stock now coming in and will sacrifice on every dollar's worth of Summer Goods now in our store. . ... Examine These Few Items. CO Men's Strictly All-Wool Cassimere Suits, former price 750,. $8.50 and $9.00, your choice. yS.CO 60 Men's Imported Clay Worsted Suits in Black, Gray, Tan, former price $9.00, $10.00 and $12.50, choice $7.50 Men's Best Overalls per pair Cs, 35c, 3Cc Men's Work Shirts..... 253, 35c, 3Cc We want you to come and see us as we will positively save you money during this great sale.

Mo Imtf

One-Price

r9 39 S Your Money Back if you don't like Wetmore's Best The first and enly chewing tobacco to be guaranteed. No Premiums. Jf your dealer hat ru,t Wetmore Bftl, tend nt 50 cents for a pound plug. Remember the Umbrella Brand. M. C. WETM0RE TOBACCO CO. St Louis, Mo. The largest independent factory in America. ro O) (o q) o) (o o) d) (o q) o) (o q) o) (o q) d) (o q) o) (o q) o) (o 0) (o Q) (o d) (o o) 6) o 3 Outfitters. c