Weekly Republican, Volume 56, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 March 1911 — Page 5

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March Sale

Carpets, Rugs and Curtains

We announce the opening of our new Carpet and Rug stocks for the codling season, and invite all prospective buyers of

Floo

ovenngs

s to call and see the Largest and Best Variety of these goods carried by one store in this part of the state. We make no exception to the nearby larger City stores, when we say that our Rug stocks are the equal, if not better than stocks carried by our neighboring City stores.

You will find in our Rug Department all qualities of the medium priced domestic Rugs, and including the highest qualities of body Brüssel, Royal Wilton, Velvets and French. Velvet Rugs. We make Rugs and Carpets to order for odd sized rooms, and invite you to call and inspect pur large Rug department and bring the sizes of your rooms, that we may give you an estimate. We list a few rugs from the many values that make this sale the most advantageous time to buy rugs. Aside from the saving possibilities, is the added incentive of selecting from assortments that are not broken.

Tapestry Brussels Rugs

Body Brüssel Rugs Carrrietl in stock in three qualities and in all isizes up to 11-3x12 1st quality Body Brüssel All Worsted Yarn Rug 8-3x10-6 for $20.50 9x12 for 2S.50 10-6x12 for 35.00 11-3x12 for40.00 2nd quality Oneida Body Brüssel 8-3x10-6 for 22.50 9x12 for25.00 Royal Wilton .Velvet Rugs f - - Carried in stock in three qualitiesSovalon Royal Wilton Rugs, All Worsted quality 8-3xlO-G for 35.00, 10-6x12 for. . . .$47.50 9x12 for 37.50 - ... v , . .. Trewan Royal Wilton Rugs, All Wool quality 8-3x10-6 for $32.50 9x12 for $35.00 10-0x12 for $45.00 American Roval Wilton Rugs 9x12 for $27.50

Tapestry Brüssel Rugs carried in stock in four qualities and in all sizes from 6x9 to 11-3x12, 8-3x10-6 All Wool one Seam Tapestry Rugs for $10.00 9x12 for $12.50 Seamless Tapestry .Rugs 9x12 for $14.75 and $16.50 Seamless Tapestry Rugs 11-3x1? for $18.50 and $20.00 Medium Priced Velvet Rugs - w Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 for $18.50 $20.00, $22.5Q and $25.00 Velvet Rugs sizes 11-3x12 for $22.50 $25.00, and $27.50 Axminster Rugs carried in slock in three qualities and in all sizes up to 12x15 ',,,l;-.r i .- :..'. f.v 9x12 sizes for $18.50. $19.75, $22.50 and $24.50

11-3x12 for $27.50, $30.00, $32.50 12x15 for $35.00

Next Saturday for the Day Only We offer in our Rijg Department 50 all-wool Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 inches for $1.00 each. Ingrain Carpets Carried in Stock in all Qualities ; Ina range of values from 25c to 70c yard Our standard Victoria Ingrains are the best wearing Carpets madet and are

guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, sold 2 qualities 65c 70c yd. ?

DEATHS Mrs. Catherine Pritsch Bourbon, March 14.---Mrs. Catherine Pritsch aged 69 years died at her home in Bourbon Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. She leaves two sons and one daughter all' of Bourbon. The funeral was held this afternoon at the home.

Alpheus Johnson. A telegram was received Saturday from Winfield, Kansas, stating that

Alpheus Johnson was dead. He was about 29 years old, the son of James Johnson, who was reared in this township and at one time was in the hardware business here. His mother was the daughter of the late Isaac

Kesler who lived southeast of Tip-

pecanoe.---Tippecanoe Cor.

died at his home in Peru Thursday forenoon. The body will be taken to Bremen Friday, where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. The deceased is a cousin of George Ewald of this city. Mrs. Joseph Bowers Mrs. Joseph Bowers Mrs. Joseph Bowers, of Polk township died Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Burial took place at the Center church today at 10:00 o'clock. Rev. Hildebrand officiating.

Lewis Bos- and Mrs. Lewis Shaffer of Argos, Emory of Iowa, Frank Huff of Burn, Ind., and two sons in the "West. The funeral was held at 1:30 at the Methodist church in Argos.and the body was brought to Plymouth for burial.

Mrs. Jas. Losey Entertains. The Ladies Club of old time friend and neighbors were royally entertain-

cd by Mrs. Jas. Losey on Thurs-

day evening, March 2, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Losey. About sixteen ladies were present, including Mrs. Dorotha Edgar, who was a guest of the evening. Mrs. James Losey served old fashioned dishes, "such as mother used to make," doing all the cooking herself. The menu consisted of salt rising

bread, old time marble cake and dark

Jury Gives Grant Hanes $50 and 30 Days In Jail Decision Reached After Three Hours Deliberation Others Plead Guilty Without Trial.

In the case of the State of Indiana.

uicuu. uiu nixie liiuiuit; cah.e auu uar&. t. 1 u i . .1 . . . ....

, . , , . l ean naie vs. wiiarri Halp- fm airainst urant lianes lor violation of

coffee cake, half peaches, and coffee divorce

and the modern frivolity, jello salad.

uanana v . uogaraus vs. Jas. is. Severus, Nathan Lee and Andrew J.

Thayer, County Board of Commis-

Social Time of "Dorcas Girls"

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry sioners. Mandate

Hcmmaker on Sophia street Friday I Aaron Kesler vs F. L Young et al evening the "Dorcas Girls" of the U.'qniet title. B. church had a very enjoyable time.' Susan Heyde vs. Emma Byrer, Many games were played and a thre Clara E. Bondurant, John IL, Peter, course lunchon was served. The mem Mildred, Ruth and John E. Ringgenbrs of the class present were: Louisa ber Partition. Schweinger, Ellen Lovell, Stella Love) Hazel Love, Dessie Shaffer, Ethe Green Township Convention McClosky, Ethel Shaffer, Esthee Poineroy, Esther Hammaker, Ethtl The Green Township Sunday Freed and Clara See. This class is School Convention will be held at studying "Moninger's Training fee Oilead church on Sunday, March 19. Service," taught by Mrs. S. H. Yager. County President O. S." Ellis, and I others will be present to conduct the Entertains W. E. C. j program, and the order of exercise

will be an address following the morn

Mrs. Dan Miles entertained the W R. C. Ladies and other invited guest Thursday to an old Fashioned rag sewing. Forty-three sat down to or.a of the finest dinners that could b served. There is no 'one that can ex eel Mrs. Miles in the culinary art.

ing Sunday Schol hour and an after

noon session atone o'clock..

Tom and Jerry" in Town

A yoke of oxen driven by L. M. Faning was the cause of considerable

4 rA t m . i j

,vuer uinner uiey were ireaiea 10 comraotion on the streets Tuesday, fine music, and a general good tin The Qxei, flre Qwned by Andreag prvajled, all left for home at 5 P. M ! brothers who have a saw mill about wishii'pp tliev mip-lit. linvp mnnv mom , . i

, j ....j, j nve mnes soum oi uere, and are

being driven through to Michigan, where the Andreas Brothers are oper. at ing another saw mill in the forests, near Pokagon. J. M. Steele photographed the oxen and a number of local citizens standing on the wagon.

invitations to the Miles home

One of the Crowd

Entertains. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Olds entertain ed the Paw Paw Pleasure club Frinight at their home 12.5 Shalley Driv The honor were won by Mrs. Harol Steiner and Mr. Edmund Myers and the consolation by Mrs. Elmer Young The host and hostess served a nie lunch which was enjoyed by all. The guests of the club were Mr and Mrs. Boggs of Argos and Miss

Amelia Keitzman of this city.

Final" arrangements were made fee

the dance to be given St. Patrick' niffht at the K. P. Hall

New Suits Filed. Mary Dinkldine vs. Catherine D. Moneysmith, on judgement.

Marriage License. Emory G. Powers 23 to Sadie R. Wiegand, 20, both of North township. Delbert Peterson 25, Grovertown to Esther Peterson, 25 Donaldson. Austin O. Yearick, 30, Macy, to

Rose B. Lidecker, 25, Plymouth.

Harry C. Stair, 29, to Lillie A. Beyler, 23, both of Plymouth. George Hindel 43, Inwood to Anna Perry, 41, Bourbon. Orvin Lake, 24, to Ethel Voreis 19, both of Marshall County.

following verdict at 2:30 Wednesday.

afitr beinr out three hours.

"We, the jury in the above case, find the defendant, Grant Hanns, guilty of unlawfully keeping, running and operating a place in Marshall county,. Indiana, where intoxicating liquors were sold, bartered or given away in violation of the law of the State of Indiana, and of being found unlawfully in possession of such intoxicating liquors for the purpose of selling bartering or giving away such intoxicating liquors in violation of the law of the State of Indiana, as charged and that we make this fine unto the State of Indiana in the penal sum of $50, and that he be imprisoned in the County jail 30 days. Edward S. Laudeman Foreman. After the fatal decision aitJnst Hanes Mr. Wise, attorney for Shipley and Miller, was at a loss wha. to do, since his clients had similar charges against them. The case against Cl,,ii . : i ... Ti n

ouduei as cunimueu on account oi sickness. Both Shipley and Miller plead guilty to the same charge of which Hanes was found guilty by the jury. . They will receive the same penalty as Hanes $50 and 30 days in jail, unless the Judge suspends the sentence.. The jury was discharged for the term. Judge Bernetha will give thesentence Thursday at 10 o'clock. Prosecutor linger had an expert here from Indianapolis I. Z. L. Miller of the State Board of Health, to testify as to the contents of the bottles found in the Hanes place. The expenses of this witness will have to be paid by voluntary subscription.

Mrs. Swinehart Removed to Rochester Mrs. Ormond Swinehart, who was taken suddenly sick a week ago, was. taken to Rochester to the hospital Tuesday. She is' in a very critical condition.

WORLD

Divorces Granted. A divorce was eranted yesterday t

Chas. E. Walker from Mae Walker.

Glossit produces a laundry polish and

Attention R. A. Masons. The Royal Arch Degree will be con.

ferred Thursday evening instead Wednesday, work will be put on in

full form followed by a banquet. Regular meeting this Wednesday evening: for business.

Dr. Danforth, Dentist, phone 4933 Dr. Eikenberry's day is Friday of each week. Glassware, choice for 5c. See the window Saturday at the Racket.

For sale S. C. Buff Orpington Ejrs 15 for $1.00. Phone 9074. C. E. Croup. This Will Interest Mothers. i Mother Gray'i Sweet Powders for Children relieve Feverishne'ss. Headache, Bad Stomach. Teethinsr Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break op Colds in 24 hours. Used by mothers for 2n years. All Druggists. 25c. .Sample Fbee. Address. A. S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y.

RYAN'S

4 ,

EDWARD EWALD. Bremen, Mar. 9.---Edward Ewald

Mrs. Win. Norris. Argos, March 11. Adelia May Norris, wife of "William Norris of Argos, died at her home Saturday, morniLg at 4.30 o'clock, after an illness of about a year. Mrs. Norris was born in New York, August, 16, 1843, and the greater part of her life T7&3 tpent in Argos. Besides her husband, she leaves six children, Mrs.

died at her

morning of pnen-

Bertha Belle Burkett

Richlanu .Center, March 13. Mrs.

Bertha Belle Burkett

home early this

monia age 33 jears, 4 months and 5 days. She leaves a husband an I two small children The funeral will be held if Argos "Wednesday, bsi-ial at Bich'rnd Center cemetery. 4 Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It relieves hot, tired, aching, swollen, awpating feet, and makes walking: easy. Takes tru sting out of corns and buDions. Over 30.000 testimonials. Sold Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address. Allen S. 0:zcfted. LeRoy. K. Y.

Ask your grocer for Glossit and MARRIAGES Yohn-Gibbons.

A very pretty and quiet wedding occurred at Inwood on Thursday March 9, at four o'clock in the afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons of that place gave in marriage their charming and accomplished

daughter Eunice Isabel to Fredrick

S. Yohn of Chicago, a young man of

sterling qualities.

The bride was attired in a beautiful white hand embroidered lace

gown over Helen pink silk, and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas.

The impresive ring cremony was used Rev. A. L. Singer of the Inwood Methodist church officiating. The young couple left immediately for a wedding trip after which they will be at home to their many friend in Chicago after May 1.

CASH SHOE STORE

The Rigfit Place to Get Full Value For Your Money

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dreat dale inow. m run Blast Shoes Rubbers !

GLOVES, MITTENS, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS

TROUSERS, CAPS,

j HATS, OVERALLS, ;

SOCKS. I SEE OUR BOYS' CAM- J J, EL SKIN SHOES, I THE BEST ON EARTH t

Illinois Man Who Took the Trophy In 1910 From AH Competitors In Great InternalionalGontest At Columbus, O Pictures of the Corn.

R. A. James of Charleston, 111., has the proud distinction of having grown the best ear of corn in all the 3,125,713,600 bushels of last year's bumper crop. At the National Corn Show recently held at Columbus, Ohio, this gentleman was awarded the "W. IC Kellogg National Corn Trophy, donated in 1909 by W. K. Kellogg, president of the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., of Batt1 ; Creek, Mich. Thousands of ears of corn from all parts of the country and of all varieties were entered in the competition. The selection of the grand champion Sweepstakes and the award of the Kellogg trophy, were made on general points of superiority. The ear of corn grown by Mr. James is of Reid's Yellow Dent veriety.' It is 10 inches long, 7'2 inches in circumftrence, and has 20 rows of kernels, 6 to the inch in the row, average 5-8 of an inch in depth, and 5-16 of an inch in width. It is indeed a very correct type of yellow dent corn. 'Mr. James, the winner is a vigorous farmer about 40 years of age and of pleasing personality, a man who has given careful study to torn culture, and who has, achieved his success as a grand champion winner only by years of hard work and painstak ing seed selection and careful breeding from season to season. Illinois growers are especially elated over the result for the reason that this is th first time in four years that the honors have been wrested from the state of Indiana. Last year's champion ear, the first winter of the Kellogg trophy, was grown by Mr. Fred C. Palin, of Newtown, Ind. It was also of Reid's Yellow Dent variety, crossed with Alexander Gold Standard. Last year's prize rwinner is the more perfectly formed ear of the two, though it rquires a careful judge to distinguish the points of superiority.

i . V

Form 1 The W. K. Kellogg National Corn Trophy

The trophy awarded to Mr. James was made by Tiffany, of New York, for Mr. "W. K. Kellogg, at a cost of $1,000. It is made of Sterling silver bronze and enamels and is a trulj artistic creation. It stands 30 inches in height. Mr. Kellogg 's interest in corn growing can be understood when it is stated that the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., of wihch he is president, has an output requiring 10,000 bushels of corn a day, raw product, for its manufacture. A peculiar feature is that while the Kello-g pro duct is made exclusively from selected white corn the Kellogg trophy has been won each time by a yellow corn exhibit. The trophy is offered for annnul competition until won twice by the same grower. , The National Corn Show at which thö award was made was an event of tremendous magnitude. At one of the sessions President Taft was pres ent and delivered an address.