Weekly Republican, Volume 56, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 March 1911 — Page 4

TBE REPUBLICAN

SAMUEL E. BOYS. Edltor and Prop

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.

-Entered as second class matter January 14, 1911, at the post office

at Plymouth, Indiana, unde - the

Act of March 3, 1879.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Ob Tear - rt wn

Elx months .75 Tuo xaontha 25

TtW DADer will Yif pnnt!mi1 nntou nnlaniil

tapped, except where ubscribers lire outside 8 county. The date on the yellow llp Is the

www wnicn you have paid.

CLEAVE

LAND

LOT

FOR

LIBRARY

LIBRARY BOARD ARE READY TO

PROCEED WTH THE ERECTION OF THE NEW CARNEGIE BUILDING

DEATHS SAD DEATH OCCURS

Mrs. 0. E. Swineheart Passed Away Tuesday Evening.

PAPER IS OPEN

The Republican will be open to the

puonc lor the expression of all argu

meats and opinions on the saloon

question during the wet and drv

Campaign now on in the cit3. In or

der however, that everything said may

be open and clear, it has been decided that every article for publication must be signed bv the writer, and we

reserve the right to publish or with-' hold the namo of the writer. "Whenever an editorial is published, the public know that the editor of the paper has voiced the sentiment contained in the editorial, and other citizens, if they wish to express themselves publicly, should not object to letting the public know who they are. ' " There axe honest differences of opinion on this question, and then there are personal and financial reasons why certain people take certain sides of the question. The public is entitled to know who the writer of an article is, so they may judge of his or her motives and reasons for writing what is said. The Republican wants to be absolutely fair with , both sides of the question, and let the people decide on March 31 whether they want saloons or not. "Writers for the wet side are

just as welcome to put articles in the Renubliean as writers on the dry

side. "We will treat both alike.

THE SITE IS CENTRAL

A Secret Ballot of the Board Showed Five Favored Cleaveland Lot and One the Haslanger Lot.

I VOICE OF THE PEOPLE f

Will You Furnish One? The action of the county commissioners .in granting saloon licenses will certainly set a goodly number of people to thinking. For instance, what mannerof man is he who is after man to run a saloon f I suppotse if one could tell poor whiskey from good so as to be sure not to have any good palmed off on him; and understood how to make change so as not1 to -give back too much, he was up to the mark as a fit man to run a ealoon. but they failed to oxamine on these points. Another point, th powei-s that be, have decided that Plymouth fceedsfive saloons and have placed the license at

$700. which with rent, fuel and lights

may be safely placed at $1100 each, or

$.5500 for all.

Now this sum of money must be eon

tributed by the citizens of Plymouth

At von nrenared to do it. and who

- j i i will be the chief contributor 7

Oh no, the saloon keeper don't do it,

They only advance it with the certain tv of having it paid back.

Again, what do you expect to get

in return for your money T

Lastly, there must be a sufficient number of young men prepared to

take the place of derelicts as they pass

over to Oak HilL How many of you

have your sacrifice ready f A friend aw An if -vnn have no sons. This

tt im. v v J v comin? is as certain as taxes, but who

will they be? FRANK SUNDOWN.

The Library Board at its regular meeting Monday decided upon the Cleaveland lot, as its choice of a site for the new Public Library. They are expecting to begin building soon and hope to be able to open the Library for use in the Fall. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Humrichouser and all the members were present but one. After some discussion they voted that they were ready to determine the important matter of a site, and that the vote should be by secret ballot. Five members voted for the Gilson Cleaveland lot on the corner of Center and Garro streets; one member voted for the Haslanger lot, south of the Michigan street bridge on the east side of the street. The lot chosen is 126 feet on Garro street by 114 feet on Center. It is a part of the original plat of Plymouth. It was for years the homestead of the

Gilson Cleaveland family, Mr. Cleaveland at one time owning nearly the whole of that block. It has the advantage of being at about the center of

the town geographically and commer-

cially, is centrally located between

the railway stations where its rest room will be of the greatest service,

and is also one of the most beautiful

lots in Plymouth with its majestic

elm trees of many years growth.

The Library Board has appointed a

committee of three to arrange the

terms and it is thought that the

Circuit Court News.

The case of Agnes Szynkareka and Lodislaus Ssynkarekay vs. Anna Szczrhawska and Peter Szczechawska for money had and received, was set

for Mav 3.

Kamm and Schelling Brewing Co.,

re Hiram E. Atkin set for May 3.

The Chesapeake and5 Ohio Coal and Coke company received judgement against Oscar Tribbey for $257.37 and

AOstS.

Plymouth State Bank vs. Barrell

Factory on account was dismissed.

Capt Wood of the Wood and Aiken Law Firm of Warsaw was at the

court house today on a case to contest in wW.h John W. Kern and

i TT S. N. Stevens are for the plaintiff.

Thev were unable to set the case on

account of Mr. Kern having to attend the special session of Congress at

Wochinorton the first of April. It was

continued until the next term of court

and 3!r. Kern's retun from Wasa ington.

A sad death occurred in this city Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock, when Mrs. O. E. Swineheart passed away at her home on West Seventh street. Mrs. Swineheart was the victim of an affliction whereby a blood vessel burst on her brain while spending the week in Plymouth, one week ago last Sunday. She was in the act of leaving her apart-

ment for dinner when the stroke came and lay in an unconscious condition almost continuously until her death. She was brought to her home Tuesday noon from Plymouth. Nellie Belle, daughter of Charles

and Mary Orr, was bom near Rochester in1886, and at an early

age moved with her parents to Rochester. In 1903 she was united in marriage with Ormond E. Swineheart of this city, and to this union was born one son, Robert, aged 7 years, who survives with the husband and father to mourn their loss. Besides she leaves her mother, Mrs. Mary Orr; sister, Miss Minnie Orr, this city, and a brother, Ora Phillips, California. The body has been removed to the home of her mother, where services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.---Ro-chester Sentinel.

held at the Dunkard church Thursday morning at ten o'clock, Rev. Frank Henrichs officiating.

Frederick Ponader Bremen, March 20.---Frederick, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Ponader, died Sunday of Scarlet fever, after an illness of about

two weeks. The burial took place this

morning at the Bremen cemetery.

Death of S. E. Reeves.

Stephen E. Reeves died about one a'clock Saturday morning, March 18 at the home of his son, Dr. E. W. Reeves, Houston, Texas. He had been in declining health most of the winter and went to Texas two weeks ago hoping that a visit with his son would benefit his health. After arriving there, he seemed to improve for several days,

Plymouth Market Report.

Prices on Mch. 22 These pricB

chaDge nearly every' Jay, and the figures quoted are good only for

the day named PRODUCE Corrected dkiW br George VInall. ,

Eggs... 14c

Butter 20c

Lard lie

Beans $2.25 to $2.7f

"GRAINS Corrected Dally by Plymouth Grain Co. fati 28

Wheat $ .82

Rye 70

Corn 60c per 100 lb.

Clovex Seed per bu. . $8.75

Corrected dallr fv Old timothy per $11 Old clover $10.00 POULTRY RoQSters. 5k Old Hens 10c Ducke 10c Turkeys .....12 to He Geese 7 Spring chicken? 10c

present owners of the lot will be gen- but an attack of neuralgia reached

erous in their dealings with Plym-

outh's Library. After all payments

now in prospect have been made and

the house and barn now on the lot have been sold, a small indebtedness

of not more than $1000 will remain. This is expected to be raised by calling for subscriptions on those who

have not already given to the lot fund.

The Library Board has decided to invite the Township to join in the Library interests sharing the benefits as well as the expense. By this means also, a larger donation is expected from Carnegie, and this will make possible the erection of a better build-

ing. The ground will be broken for the new Library in May, the corner stone will be laid, by perhaps the

Fourth of July, and the Building will be ready for occupancy in the Fall.

t Buys Fine Span of Horses

John Shirley, who lives south of town, purchased yesterday at Daniel Miles sale, a span of horses for $500.

This is the fine team which has been

used by Mr. Miles for some time, and

is admired by many. ,

MRS. L F. SCHENK.

Jury Failed to Agree at . Her Trial For Poisoning.

A.

New Suits Filed. Margaret Wilbur vs. Henry

Wilbur, divorce. Goldie May Cox vs. Frederick Cox, divorce.

H. Miller of Brenden is in town n business. Mi S3 Julia Stuck of Hibbard was in town this morning. A. P. Shalley the Indianapolis man xrho laid out the Elliott Place addition in the north part of the city a fe rs rro, was in' the city a short

tlrr.3 today looking after his remain-J

' I y"

How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of " Catarrh that

cannot be cured by "Hall's Catarrh

Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.

"We. the undersisn"!. have known P. J.

Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially aWe to carry

out any obligations made by Ms firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMENCE,

Hall's Catarrh Cure I.takn Intern TÜy

acting: directly upon the blona una mucous surfaces of the system. Tt-nmoniH!3 Bent free. Price 73 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug-gists. Tiie EaU'8 FanI! Fills for constipation.

his heart and his heath was sudden.

Deceased was a resident of this

city almost fifty years. He was 69 years of age, was married 44 years

ago to Miss Elvira West, daughter of Dr. West of this city, who with one son and three daughters survive

him, The remains will be brought to Plymouth for burial.

DAVID CARL. Bourbon, March 18.---David Carl

died this morning at five o'clock at his home four miles southwest of Bourbon. He was taken sick

about a week ago, but was not considered dangerously ill until last

evening. He leaves a wife and five children, two married and three at home,

and and

Mrs. Joseph Bowers.

Mary Mande, daughter of Andrew

ana neoecca iianson, was Dorn in Marshall County, Ind., Aug. 23, 1879

died March 11, 1911 age 31 years 6

months and 18 days.

She was married to Joseph Bowers Oct. 1896, to which union were born

five children, Eva May, Samuel An

drew, Mary Ellen and two infants

who preceded the mother to the grave

She leaves to mourn her husband

three children, one brother, John Hanson, and a sister Mrs. Masrsde

Watkins, and a host of friends as she was a kind and loving mother and a

good neighbor.

Mrs. Chas. Link.

Bremen. March 22.---Mrs. Chas.

Link died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Dietrich in Bremen, Tuesday evening, age 81 years, after ä long illness. She leaves five daughters, all married and residing in or near Bremen. The funeral will be held at ten o'clock Friday morning at Mrs. Grace Dietrick's.

CHICAGO MAEKITIS March 21. Produce. Eggs ..10 to .1510 Butter 10 to 2h Potatoes 36 to .45 Beans $193 to 6.50

Grain.

Oats 30 to .3iy2

heats 89 to 1.01

Rye 92 to .93

Corn 35. to A7Y2 Clover seed, per hun $15.50 Thimothy seed ..$11.60 to 11.70 Poultry. t Roosters 09 Ducks 15 to .16 Turkeys 10 to .14 Geese 10 to .11

Overworked." My husband," said Mrs. Jenner Lee Ondego, "went on a strike the other day.M "Why, I didn't know he worked at any regular job," said Mrs. SelldomHolme. 1 . ."Oh, yes; he .winds the clock once a week and always has done It on Monday morning, but last Monday he kicked. He says it's an eight-day clock, and, by George, he's going to let the blamed thing run eight days hereafter without touching It! Saves him six windings in a year. , You'd think, to hear him rant about It, that he's the first man who ever found that out. gome men are so peculiar." "No," said Mrs. Selldom-Holme; "they're all alike. My husband feeds the chickens on the same plan."

How Carlyle Kept Warm. Sir Francis Oalton met Carlyle twice. On the first occasion, he says, Carlyle surprised him by his "unexpectedly courteous, even polished, manner; hut he became more like hit ordinary self later on. On the second occasion he seemed to me the greatest bore that a country house could tolerate." But Carlyle amused him hy gravely hopping up and down In order to keep warm. Galton was the only man who ever got Herbort Spencer to the Derby. Spencer said that the crowd of. men on the grass looked like' flies on aplate and that r the Derby was just like what he expected It to be

John Drake. Bourbon, March 20.---John Drake died at his home six miles northwest of Bourbon Sunday night at ten thirty o'clock, aged 68 years. He had been ailing all winter with rheumatism, but about two weeks ago was stricken with paralysis. He leaves a wife and two sons, Charles and Benjamin, both residing in the vicinity of his home. The funeral will be held Wednesday at two o'clock at the home.

Sarah Elizabeth Boyer

Sarah Elizabeth Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer, died at her home west of Donaldson Monday evening. She was thirty-six years of age and had been an invalid for thirteen years. The funeral will be

French Family Life. It li a threadbare criticism by Englishmen that the French have n word for "home." They hare "foyer." which answers nearly enough; but ren If that be thought to stand for fomethlng different, the obligations of $unily are strong nd general. The espect and affection of English sons or their mothers do not compare with those of French sons, and in Franc family ties extend to relations whom we In England should regard as having no claim upon our consideration. The frothy gaiety and the solidity of the French character exist side by eld in permanent dualism motility for the visitor to see at a glance; solidity for him to discover If he takes the troutlx

Work and the Lady. What Is a lady? asks the London Week-end. The lady of the Victorian age was a soft, ornamental, pvrry creature like a cat. She curjed up by the household fire anJ 'purred when she was given cream. When the cream was denied her she scratched. She was the most hopelessly, helplessly selfish creature living. Work? No. She was not supposed to be of any use whatever. But then In those days a m?.a was not supposed to work If he laid claim to being a gentleman. Now this is changed, and no man, whatever his connections may be, Is permitted to be a parasite on his relations. The time la coming when the woman, too, will be required to do her share of the world's work. Instead cf playing the parasite cn brother cr ccurln or uncle or whatever tha nci crt nala relative may t.

Qreodi FSiniaD ACRflFöCIE SÄLE of

Dan Wilson & Company Stock 117 La Porte Street Consisting of Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords and Shoes, Ladies' and Misses Jackets and Cloaks, Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, Overalls, Work Shirts, Socks, Canvas Gloves, Domestics, Laces, Silk Gloves, Ladies' Belts, Corsets Men's and Young Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats All of these goods must be sold regardless- of cost and the room vacated Below are given a few prices illustrating this unparralled saving 875 pair Men's Women's and Misses' Oxfords (all up-to-date snappy styles) worth up to $5.00 a pair, now from $1.25 to $2.50 per pair. ; Men's and Young Men's all-wool Suits, worth up to $18.00 now goxg for $5.45. Boys' Overcoats, all-wool, worth up to $10.00, now take them away at $1.50 to $3.00. Men's Overcoats, all-wool, worth up to $18.00, yours for $6.45. Men's Pants, all-wool, worth up to $3.50 now selling for $1.25 to $1.50. Latest styles in Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, $3.00 value now going at $1.45. 20 dozen Men's and Boy's Caps, worth up to 75c, now 15 cents eah. c Special for Ladies , Ladies' and Misses Coats and Jackets, worth up to $20.00, for 50 cents up to $3.65. 45 cent Brooms for 25 cents; 50 dozen Ladies' Fancy Belts, worth up to 50c, going at 8 cents. A new lot of Calicoes, Ginghams and Muslins at sale price. We have received a large consignment from a wholesale Millinery house of Trimmed aud Un-trimmcd Hats; also Plumes. Flowers and Trimmings that we will sell at 20 cents on the dollar. Now is the time to buy your Summer or Spring Hat, Sale begins Friday and will continue until the stock is sold. DAN WILSON . CO 117 LaPorte St., Plymouth, Ind.

It

Notice of Admininistration State of Indiana, Marshall Co., b s Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed Execu tor of the estate of Rachel "Burket late of Marshall County, Indiana

deceased. Said estate is supposed ta

be solvent. Charles A. Zink, Executor. Hess & Hess, Attys. w9-16-23 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OP ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Catherine Herrman, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, February Term, 1911. Notiee is hereby given that the undersigned as Executor of the estate of Catherine Herrman deceased, has presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same rill come up for the examination -and action of said Circuit Court on the 2nd day of May 1911, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not

be approved." And the heirs of said est, and all others interested tha 6. in, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done March 20, 1911. Daniel "W. Miller. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 20th day of March, 1911 J. C Whlte&jll, Clerk Wt H. Matthew, Atty.w3-23-30:10

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS Notice is hereby given, that the lequsition for the supplies to be purchased for the use of the County Asylum for the quarter ending June 30 1911, is on file in the office of the County Auditor, where the same may be examined; and that sealed proposals for the furnishing of such supplies will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana, until 2 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, April 4, 1911, when the same will be opened and contracts awarded. Each bidder must file with his bid an affidavit as required by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and seal this 22nd day of March, 1911. 23C. M. Walker, Auditor.

WANTED, FOR SALE, RENT, ETC. (Advertisementa under tnis head inserted for 10 cent a Une. Count about 6 words to the line.TH Riptoucak carries your ad all over Marshall county and beyond.)

Makes the oldest fabric look like

' In Big Will Case. Attorney Charles Kellison is at Peru taking part in a big will case which he is helping try for the second time. On the first trial he jury broke the will, but the judge would not allow the verdict to stand because it was not sustained by thevidence. Mr. Kellison will be rrone for about ten days. ' Saves cost of box on fuel and

Glassware, choice for 5c. See the window Saturday atthe Racket. ' j

For sale S. C. Bu5 Orpington Eggs 15 for $1.00. Phone 9074. C. E. Croup.

For sale or rent 8 room house an 3 lots, good cellar, good well wate hen house. 608 S. Plumb st. Joh Thomas w9-16-23.

Ready for Foundry Work. I am prepared to do all kinds of

foundry repair work, castings and

machine work, boiler and engine repairing. Farm bells and plow points of special kinds manufactured. w2-16-23;30 ' Isaac Anderson, Plymouth ; :

Ilab Calves for Sals

of Lapaz. Well tiled and improve ment in good repairs. If sold; pos session given at once. Inquire o James F. Galbraith, owner. Marshall Co., Lapaz, Ind. w9 Wanted Capable representative for Prudential Casualty Co. selling Accident, Health Liability, Automoble, Elevator, Boiler, Burglary and Plate Glass Insurance. References required. Address L. L. Longdon, South Bend, Indiana. Suite 309 "J MS" Bldg.

. Bulls for Sale. , Short Horn and Polled Durhams pure bred red and reans. Call, write wire or phone, C. T. Mattingly, Plym, outh, Indi utn. We dry clean, press and repair all kinds of ladies', gents, and children's clothing, clean and reblck hats. THE SWISS DRY CLEANING C0 Rochester, Ind., Wm N. Nolan ; Palace Barber shop is our agent in Plymouth, dwtn Eggs For Sale S. C. Buff Orpington. S. C. Brown Leghorn. Pure. 13 for $0.50 Phone 6903. Henry White. d21 w23-30-Apr 6. Highest price paid for rags, rubber old iron, folder newspaper, books and magazines. Meyer Franklin. Tele

phone 910.

dlC-23 w23

"Wanted Small farm of 5 to 10 acres with house, near Plymouth. Inform Republican office giving price and terms. dwtn

Moved From South Bend Frederick Cole of South Bend has moved, his family into the north half of the J. N. Wilson property on north Center street.' Mr. Cole is in tta employ of the Bell Telephone Company'

A few extr.i irn ilirmnhbrpd Anfl at Eockford, HL

srrado Holstein Freisi&a Calvca zX( : farmer's prices. Newman Bros. Cul--1 Caa t look well pat well or feel ver, Ind. w23-35. Wlth imPure blood feeding yonr : 1 body. Keep the blood pure with'BurFor sale A fine well improved dock Blood Bitters. Fit simply, take farm of 80 acres, one half mile pout exercise, keep clean ad you will have of Lapaz Jc. and 3-4 mile southeas long life. ;