Weekly Republican, Volume 56, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 March 1911 — Page 8

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The Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of

and has been made under his personal supervision since its Infancy Allow no ono to deceive you in this

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-g-ood are but? Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It eures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the . Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend s GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears tho Signatare of

The Kind You HaYe Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. TNt enmu com mitt, tt üurrav aracrr. new von orrv.

LIQUOR LICENSE MADE $500 A SALOO

Council Takes decided Action Under New Law---After Roller Skaters In Business Section---Dumping Ground Secured For Garbage.

List of Allowancesmade by the Marshall Comity Com nrissioners,March Term 1911. Myers Fred II. Treas. G per cent ditch Col ;..$ 10.98 Indiana Loan & Trust Co. Tax refund No. 1 3.43 Indians Loan & Trust Co. Tai: ReftJid No. 2 11.13 Idiana Loan & Trust Co. Tax Refund No. 11 5.18 Indiana Loan & Trust Co. Tax Refund No. 11 14.47 Indiana Loan & Trust Co. Tax Refund No. 14 26.CÖ Schoonover Win. Sur Per diem 128.00 Steienbach L. E supt per diem 108.00 Rowell Geo. W. tru off. P. D. & Postage 40.62 Falconbury Jas. W. capt. Crim 18.20 Steinebach L. E. Supt. Postage 4.0Ö Schoonover W. R. sur. Post? & suppplies 8.25 Hendricks & Co. sup CI 3. . . . 25.79 Metsker C. W.'sup CL 3.... 25.77 Metsker C W sup & Newspaper 47.75 Rnrford Wm. B. class Sup. . . . 377.84 Boys S. E. Sup & Newspaper 7.41

Metsker C. "W. Prinlin?. ..... ' 1.20 Vogel John C. II. Janitor 37.50 Snoeberger C. D. C. II. & Jail light 3G.90 Tribbey C. O.- Asyl um sup 12.15 Reynolds Carl V. Asylum sup 2.00 Armstrong II. A. Jail sup 4.23 Klingerman 0. P. Jail Repair 2.G3 O'Keefe Lumber Co. Jail & Asylum supplies 129.49 Rier-renburj,- & Oullison Asyl sup 2.75 Ball & Co. Asyl sup 53.14 City Feed Store Asvl Sup 4.20

Pesch M. A. Asyl Sup Ast ley & Iloham Asyl Sup. . . . Vinall George Asyl Sup Kntyer Peter J. Asyl Sup & labor ....

Kfuyer Peter J. Asyl Sup 225.00

Green Glenn Asyl Labor 22.50 Ca nam Fred Asvl Labor 22.50

Laudeman Ada Asyl Labor '. . 20.00

Laudeman Stella Asvl Labor. . 20.00

Thresh Mary Asyl Labor. . . . Middleton C. T. Walnut Tp Poor Jarrel Henry Soldier Burial.. Smith V. H. Soldier Burial.. Evans Herman Soldier Burial Grossman O. L. Soldier Burial Grossman O. L. Soldier Burial

Mexico Orphans Home Orphans 91.50 Allman M. Indigent Children. 15.75

Lawrence John V. et al Road

View 16.25 Kizer James II. et al Coroner Inquest 14.60 Work Julia E. Orphans 27.55 Metsker C. W. Printing snp . . 76.40 Hendricks & Co. Supplies 10.00 Hendricks & Co. Supplies 50.00 Voreis, Jacob Poor 57.50 Witness my hand and Official seal. Charles M. Walker. Auditor of Marshall Co.

The council Monday night fixed the liquor license in Plymouth at $500.00. The motion was made by councilman Swindell and seconded by councilman Clizbe, and the vote on the motion was unanimous. Councilman Bowell objected mildly at first thinking the sum should not be made to the limit, but he voted for the Swindell motion when the time came. Mr. Swindell said that the state legislature had given a few saloons a monopoply of the business which he believed ought not to have been done, but since it had been done, the proper thing for the council to do was to put the license as high as they could. The rules were suspended and the motion put through to third reading and passed finally. The ordinance as passed was an amendment to section two of ordinance No. 200 which fixed the amount of the license. This ordinance means that the saloons in Plymouth will have to pay $700 a year, $200 to the county and $500 to the city. Mayor Cleveland being absent, Councilman Bergman was made Mayor pro tem and presided during the

there and cared for. Councilman Swindell said it was time to begin thinking about sidewalks, and a motion was passed that all citizens knowing of walks that were needed be requested to notify the council, so that they would know

where to order walks. Gene Knappen was given license to build cement walks. This is the first one to be granted this year. The courthouse electric lights are to be looked after. Committee chairman Vangilder will get the committee together this week and they will investigate the distribution of the lights

in that part of the city.

25.11 1.10 99.10

15.97

17.50 1.27

6.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00

County Correspondence HIBBAED. Henry Lichtenberger and family, Alton Triplet and family attended the funeral of their relative, Mrs.

Henry Warner last Sunday at theS Stuck church. Burial at the McElrath

cemetery .

J. L. Moslier and S. E. Wise are try ing to find out how much household

ers and freeholders are worth this

spring.

John Kline had the mifortune to get two nice hogs killed on the railroad track hy a freight train last Sunday. The children of this place are victims of Scarlet rash or. something similar. Ask Bill Brushhart aud Austin Lowerv if they like Limberger cheese. Mrs. Milton Hunt of Mishawaka was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Louisa Lichtenberger, last week. Peed McKee started for Illinois lasl Thursday. Mrs. Lebo and children of Bruce Lake visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKee a few days last week. M. J. Livinghouse and wife were the guest of Martin Alberts last Sunday. Mrs. Grover Paxton went to Plymouth Tuesday on a shopping expedition. .Virgil McKee went to Rochester Monday on the account of a sick relatives. 1 George Plotner has sold his farm to a party-from Illinois.

WEST UNION

Mrs. H. Goheen called on friends im Plymouth Friday. Keub McKesson moved or the rid K Iver farm last week. flarvey Losenby shopped school si week in order o begin work o i the farm. Mrs. D. Thomas and Mrs. W. Heekart of Plymouth have returned after a week spent at Indianapolis. I). Holderead spent last Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Plymouth

Twin Lakes. Ollie Clemens moved to Ober last week. Mrs. Harry Mead spent Thursday in Donaldson. Mrs. M. Holem of Plymouth visited her daughter Mrs. Mead, Friday. Mrs. John McFailin of Plymouth was the guest of Lloyd McFarlin and family Friday. Mr. Bealer's little daughter, who was quite seriously burned last week, is better at this writing. J. W. Nichols was called to North Manchester last Saturday on account of the illness of his father. Mrs. Ross Nichols and ilaughtei Ruth were in South Bend Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos York and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holem took dinnei with Mr. and Mrs. Mead Sunday. Miss Florence Porcher was home from South Bend over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlin, Warren McFarlin and Morris Agler spent Sunday with Lloyd McFarlin. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather Sunday the funeral of Mrs. Henry Warner was largely attended. Those who were present from a distance were; Samuel Warner, Mrs Stockburger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner, Warren Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell and Julia Harsh and daughter, Evelyn, of South Bend, John Harsh of Denver Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruck and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ward of Niles, Mich.

TIPPECANOE

Fred Dills have moved on the

The clerk was instructed to order Emerson farm. Mr. Emerson's have

evening.

After Roller Skaters. The council went after the roller skaters. The city attorney was instructed to prepare and have printed signs warning all not to skate on the sidewalks within the following district: On LaPorte street from Walnut to Water; on Center street from LaPorte to Adams; on Michigan street from the bridge to Adams street.

Washington and Garro from Water to Walnut streets. Let it be distinctly understood by the roller skaters that they may still skate on the street if they wish but not on the sidewalks on penalty of arrest and a $5 fine. It was discovered that there was already an ordinance against roller skating on the sidewalks, any where in the city. It was passed Sept. 8, 1896 and in ordinance No. 208. The council did not wish to enforce this ordinance to the full extent, but the skating in the business district is such a nuisance that they thought it should be stopped in the business district. Crowds of boys have made travel not only inconvenient but actually dangerous at times. Dumping Ground Provided Councilman Bowell stated that the city had secured a dumping ground for the city garbage from Herb Gibson. It is in the rear of Gibson's property, along the river and the city pays him $10 a year for it. Mr. Gibson is to look after the dumping and cover the garbage whenever necessary. The committee has been in search of a place for the past three or four weeks, said Mr. Bowell, and secured this place about a week ago. Garbage is already being dumped

new dog tags for this year. As soon as they come the city will again be looking after the collection of the dog tax. J. A. Molter was present and stated that the Walnut street sewer at North street had become stopped up and the water was filling the cellar of his house there. He hired a man and opened it to ascertain the trouble and found that the two catch basins had become blocked with stones and trash and both needed cleaning. He found the job bigger than he expected and reported to the council, inasmuch as he had no right to work at the city's sewer. Marshal Jacoby, who is acting street commissioner, was instructed to get some men and make the needed repairs. He will also clean out all the catch basins in the city. Mr. Molter also made the city a proposition for a dumping ground on

his vacant area between the Lake Erie and river, but this having been provided for, his offer was not considered. H. E. Buck put in a claim of $100 for the death of his horse, which mired down recently in one of the city excavations. The bill was referred to the city attorney. W. A. Roberts made objection to his water rent bill, which he thought excessive. The following bills were allowed and ordered paid; Wm. O'Keefe, supplies ,$ 46.61 C. D. Snoeberger, lights ..... 330.72 C. D. Snoeberger current water wks 59.42 C. D. Snoeberger heating water

pits ...... .. 50.00

moved to Plymouth.

Mr. Adams and Mr. Hubert bolh have fine sugar camps open. William Hamlet is putting in a tile ditch.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkin. left this morning for Indianapolis, from where they will go to Tennessee to visit for several weeks with relatives.

Wall Papers All Your Own

.i. .

Jno. Birkhold, labor Chas. Suter labor J. W. Guyse .T. ...... Henry Singleton labor .

Chas. Weigle labor - W. H. English, civil eng. M. II. McKiney, night police. . Sylvester Lovell, sexton Water Works fund, water . . .

Pittsburg Meter Co., W. W. snp 50.40 O. B. Klingerman labor & sup 42.21 Elmer Werntz, labor 6.35 Joseph Welch labor 1J.0 W D. Allen supplies ... 10.50

6.65

6.65 7.41 7.35 10.50 7.80 45.00 15.00 L97

There's one great advantage in selecting wall paper9 from o;;c stock the def-igns you pick will njt be seen on your neighbors' walls. Our great variety mak s it possible for us to furnish satisfactory papers for houses all oyer town and ftill have each house papered diiierently. Another advantage is that our papers are all the latent designs the most artistic designs, too, that have been produced this year. Our papers are bought direct from the manufacturers and you only have to pay our small profit. Our prices cannot be beaten anywhere. It's time to paper now Don't put off the work until the most beautiful papers are gone At least come in and see what there is in our stock. We can afford you every wall paper advantage that you can get anywhere and many advantages impossible to obtain elsewhere in this locality. The People's Drug Store Chas. Reynolds, Proprietor.

Alva Mikel and wife are back from Elkhart to spent a week with relatives. The last Institute of this Township

was held at the Tippecanoe School

house last Saturday. Ray Wagoner quit work at Elkhart last week to work for Jno. Miller. The township graduates will write next Saturday. The revival began at the M. E. church last Sunday night. All are cordially invited to attend. . Floyd Metheny, who has been sick with pneumonia for the last three weeks is some better. Last Sunday was a real March day with rain and snow." Mr. and Mrs. John Rockhill moved to their new home last week. Otis Harmon and wif? spent Sundavwith Sharles Cochran at Mentone. Sara Walker of Plymouth was on onr streets Saturday. Our town is wet for a little while, there was quite a crowd partaking of the free booze that was handed

omtn s

L ailore

Suits That Will Lead Spring Fashions , . '' ' ' will be found here. It is spring in this store, and it's time to begin getting the brighter, lighter garment outfit ready. The new fashion ideas developed for spring can be learned here. The new materials, the new trimming kinks, the new

shapes ä most varied asso . tment of new styles

All are here at your command.

THE WOMAN who likes

prettiness witi r ofusion will be charmed with the suits elaboratedwith beautiful silk braid and buttons a trimming note, by the way, which is all the rage in Paris. The woman who likes conservative colons and little trimming touches will also be gratified.

M ww

THE SUITS we show, freshly received from the Printcess workshop, are perhaps the most complete blending of practical service, good form and elegance evolved forseveral seasons. Moreover, you know they are perfect in fit, expertly tailored, made of finest materials and are guaranteed to give two seasons service.

jJJ), WQSmOO y WORTH

DONALDSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. John York an eight pound boy on March 15.

Twentv women in this community gathered at the home of Mrs. Wm. Good on Tuesday and sewed carpet ra?? all day. Even' one had a pleasant time and partook of a very sumptuous dinner. Swedish Young People's meeting

was held at the home of Selma Hoag-

land. An excellent program was furnished and a very enjoyable time was had by all.

Eugene Scott was in Plymouth

Tuesday on business.""

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peterson, who

were married last Sunday, left Mon

day for Chicago and other places to

enjoy a wedding trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kurty of La-

Porte have ned to Donaldson this

week. .

Mrs. Geo. MVers made a short trip

to Chieairo the first of the week.

Mr. Chas. Larson took suddenly ill and was quite low but is improving at this writing. Miss Nellie Seltenright has return ed from a visit in South Bend. . Mrs. Sol Miller was a South Bend caller today. , Peter Loucks of Lapaz was down on business this morning.

Mrs. Ellen McCulIough of Lapa.

was the guest of friends in town today.

Prices are $15,-$18, $20 and up to $35.

Men s and Women s , SPRING SHOES and OXFORDS Our shoes for the spring and summer season" are now on display; they surpass in style and in quality of material all former displays. Our persistent effort to give our patrons the most style and quality at the smallest cost has the stamp of approval in our constantly increasing sales of medium as well as high class footwear for women and children as well as men and boys. Whatever price shoe you have a

mind to buy, you can depend upon the quality. We aren't content to just seit you good looking shoes, we've seen to it that they are good

wearing and good fitting, too. Well prove this if you'll allow us to show you the spring lines. Our display shows all the new lasts, in all the leathers,, in both tan and black. The Ladies are priced from $1.50 to $3.50 Men's from $2 to $5 Children's from $1 to $2,50 THE WORK SHOES we are selling for men at $2 to J3, are the

best qualities we ve ever been able to give. We show many numbers in either tan or black. Make up your mind to come here this spring

and try a pairsee the difference in service. Remember our guarantee goes with each pair; cheap protection, but mighty good. We are pleased to announce Our Cloak, Suit and Millinery Opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, March 16, 17, 18

Ball

i t

SLIGO. , Miss Salena Shatford spent Sunday

with Nellie Kepler.

Rev. Mow is holding revival meet

ings at this place.

Mr. Bare and family have moved

to Plymouth.

Miss Daisy Reeder has been kept at home with the German measles. Three of the Stringtown pupils will take the township examination at West next Saturday. ' John Dili is having his house repaired. kv Miss Lucy Marsh spent Saturday night in Plymouth. Miss Edna Kreighbautn has return' ed from Mansfield, Ohio, where shft has been visiting for the past fe weeks. "ric! Till TTJcTiImitti r-P TTiKHn-rri

I spent a ffw days last week with Mrs.

Harry Ruple. , .

IF I HAD ECZEMA I'd wash it away with that mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D. Trial bottle, 25c. Relieves all kind !' of skin trouble, cleansing away the impurities and clearing up the complexion as nothing else can. Yes. If I had any kind of skin trouble I'D USE D. D.D. " Chas. Reynolds.

M Mrs. Henry 7arner. Mrs. Henry Warner died at -he home near Twin Lakes on the morning of March 9, after a long illness resulting from old age. She "was past eighty-one years old, and had lived many years in that community Mrs, Warner was a mmeber of the Reformed church and the funeral Bexvices were held at the Twin Lakes or Stuck church at 10 o 'clock Sunday morning, conducted by Rev, J. C. Smith. "

Repair Work and Blacksmithing r if your buggy, wagon, plow, or other farm machiuery is in need of repairs, or if you want horse shoeing done satisfactorily see me. Our prices arc reasonable. :: C. E. Rankin

Mrs. Warner leaves her husband? ' who is over 91 years old ; and two ; children by a former husband: Mrs-, D. E. VanVactor of Argos and John Harsch of Denver, Colo. Mr. Harsch was here toyhttend the funeral. ,;