Weekly Republican, Volume 56, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 March 1911 — Page 3

.They Yoür

Will Suit Taste

, Creve-Cour brand of Canned Goods, such as Salmon, Salads, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, etc. and all Canned Fruits Campbell brand of twentyone different lines of Soups. Best line of Syrups. AH grades of Flour. The Celebrated E. B. Millar Coffees. All kinds of Fresh Fruits. We want your Butter, Eggs and other produce. We are going to please you because we want your TRADE. Come In and see us. O. F. HOOVER & CO. V Successor to W. F. Suit.

SATURDAY CLUB HAS GOOD MEETING MRS. A. C. NORTH READS VALUABLE PAPER ON IRRIGATION ---SUBJECT OF BIRD LORE CONSIDERED BY ENTIRE CLUB The Saturday Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Winings. The feature of the afternoon was a paper on Irrigation by Mrs. A. C. North. We often think of irrigation as a modern invention, but it was used in Mesapo tamia Babylon and Egypt 6000 years ago. By this means arid regions were converted into the graneries of the world. Even New Mexico in our own country, has an irrigation ditch of 3000 years service. The Spanish settlers along the Rio Grande were irrigating their gardens seventy years before the settlement of Jamestown. Irrigation by English speaking people is only about 50 years old. We find it first in Utah, where a little band of Mormon emigrants were compelled to adopt it to avoid starvation. Twenty years later it came to be an important factor in the developement of California and Colorado. In many of our arid states in the West, the value of the crops grown by irrigation, exceeds the out-put of the mines or factories. The conquest of our thousands of arid acres is one of the problems of the future. Our latest triumph is the Roosevelt Dam in Arizona, a structure so remarkable as to attract the eyes of the engineers of the world. It is 280 ft. high and 1080 ft. long location in a here-to-fore inaccessible canyon. In order to build it, it was necessary to contruct a road across 20 miles of desert, and over 42 miles of rock requiring blasting; to install a railway, a telephone system 100 miles long an enormous cement factory, to cultivate two farms to supply provisions to the workers, and to employ 600 Indians for several years. The government has expended nine million dollars on this work. It has transformed the Salt River Valley into a garden. Its settlers are from nearly every state in the Union and are nearly all American born. The second topic of the day was Isaac Brown and Bird lore. All present took part and many interesting

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I All Trains Stop 4 THE SITUATION

WET Sdh Deed U Miles. Lips 8 Elites. Brenen 13 Miles. PLYMOUTH DRY -

WET v Merten 13 Miles. . Upcrte 23 Miles. Arps 8 Miles.'

This will Bt th; situation

dry, March 31st

ALL GOING OUT

' NOTHING COM I NG IN Do you want this to continue? If not, vote "NO" Friday, March 31st

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REMEMBER $2500 license fee each year means so much less taxation. Two-thirds of this license fee is flaid by non-residents of Plymouth over the counters of our city. $2,500 license fees more than pays (he intrest on all city

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points were brought out such as the fact that among birds the female chooses her mate, making every year a "leap-year." Col. Brown says that the Blue Martins will destroy the potato bug the ball weavel and keep the mosquito in check and should be protected in regions bothered by those pests. If the birds which migrate could

be so arranged they would, 160 abreast, make a gorgeous, streamer around the world. In the U. S. there are 900 species which migrate. The cause of their migration is a great mystery to science. Given Granite Shower. Miss Edna Burden gave a granite shower at her home east of Inwood Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Eunice Gibons Yohn. The affair was a complete surprise. Mrs. Yohn was invited out to spend the afternoon and upon her arrival found a house full of ladies. The guests were entertained by music by Mrs. Yohn and Mrs. Lemler. A fine lunch was served. Mrs. Yohn was the recipient of many useful articles and Miss Burden proved herself an ideal hostess. Mrs. Yohn will depart soon for her new home in Chicago and will be missed by her many friends here. Ranie Taken to Asylum Eldon Ranie, who has been in the county jail for two months and a day, was taken to Longcliff Monday. He was accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Mat Bottorff, exSheriff Gene Marshall and W. F. Ormond. Rainie created no disturbance to the disappointment of the large crowd which gathered to see some excitement. Making Annual Settlement The directors of the Marshall Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., met Saturday to make settlement with the company. A week from Saturday will occur the annual election of officers. An Old Resident's Birthday Charles Andrews the oldest citizen on the bank of Dixon Lake, a veteran of two regiments of the civil war and one of the county's best citizens was 73 years old Saturday, March 27, and has been a resident of Marshall county 72 years. When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamberlain's Liniment and you will get quick relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by All Dealers At Plymouth MR. VOTER if Plymouth electors vote March 31st.

SOWING CANADA PEAS

Myron Chase of Polk Township is Putting in a Crop To Take the Place of Clover. The dryness of last fall and winter has killed nearly all of the clover in this section, said Myron Chase, of Polk township and it is necessary for the farmers to have some crop to take its place. This year l am going to sow ten acres of Canada peas. This is an early crop and is sown at the same time as oats. It is something like garden peas---a juicy, tender food and is especially adapted for feeding milck cows. Sewing Club Spend Day in Country. It is always a Gala Day in the history of the Sewing Club when its members are invited to spend the day at the home of Vera Voreis, five miles southwest of the city. It was no exception last Saturday, when Miss Voreis entertained in honor of Miss Lois Humrichouser. The club left Plymouth at ninethirty, and after passing many untamiliar scenes, irrespective of the fact that this was the fourth trip to the same plaee, they "finally" landed at the destination, but the compass showed they were traveling toward northwest when they arrived. The prolonged ride in the open air had a tendency to strength the already healthy appetite and ample justice was done to the dinner served at 1 o'clock. Master Capid interrupted the games and music of the afernoon by delivering an express package to Miss Humrichouser. The contents revealed many useful articles for the kichen with quaint little rhymes, portraying the originality of the members of the club. The ride home was somewhat shorter than the ride of the morning and they arrived in Plymouth about six o'clock. Plans were made for a walking trip and a breakfast two miles in the country for next Wednesday if the weather permits. Meeting of Graded Union. The regular meeting of the Plymouth Graded Union will be held at the Methodist Church, Wednesday afternoon, March 29, at 3 o'clock. An unusually practical program has been planned for this meeting and all Sunday School teachers, whether using the graded lessons or not, may receive benefit by attending. A special study of story-telling is being made, and the program will in elude the following: A story for beginners dramatized; a story for primary pupils on the blackboard; a story for juniors, illustrated with the sand-table; a discussion of Chapter II of "Stories and Story-telling."(Prof. St. John). Teachers are invited to bring questions for discussion in the conferences. Fire on Nursery Street. The house on Nursery street owned by Jas. Mattchet of Bourbon and occupied by Elmer Taylor of this city caught fire today at one thirty and was about half destroyed, the top being entirely burned out. Nearly all of the furniture was saved by the neighbors before the fire department arrived on the scene. The fire started from a defective chimney. No Need To Stop Work. When your doctor orders you to stop work, it staggers you. "I can't you say." You know you are weak, run-down and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Eltetric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Fred Wenzler. Infant Greggs. Mildred Mae, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Greggs, died at the home Sunday of measles. She was eight months and 22 days old. Short funeral services were held by Rev. S. A. Mow at the home Sunday at 10 o'clock, and interment was made in Poplar Grove cemetery. Two other children are very sick with the measles. Eighty Take Examination Eighty persons took the teachers' examination at the Washington school building, Saturday, under the supervision of county superintendent of schools, L. E. Steinebach. If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Makes Home Baking Easy

ROYAL

BAKING

Will Absolutely Pure Tho only kalrfng povtfer mado from Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar flQ ALUÜ.ÜB UME PHOSPHATE "YES" IS "DRY" "NO" IS "WET" SOMETHING WHICH EVERY VOTER IN PLYMOUTH AND THE COUNTY SHOULD KNOW BEFORE HE VOTE3 At the option election to be held next Friday the ballot will read "Shall the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage be prohibited in the city of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana!" The same question will be on the ownship ballots 'Thus, if you desire to cast your ballot against the re establishing of saloons in Ptymouth or the township VOU Klinnlrl Vnto Yes". Should the voter desire to vote the saloons back he should tote No." It is well to remember this for the reason that the voter miaht tln'nlhat by putting the X mark in th 'No" square he is votinir to keeT the saloon out, which is not the cas Remember this, "Yes is it dry' and "No" is "wet" HONORED BY CLASS. A. L. Garl, Entertains Graduates of West Township and They in Turn Present Him With Rocker. A. L. Garl, teacher in the Donaldson schools, entertained the graduates of that place Friday night at his home on west South street. They were treated to an ice cream supper and had a most jolly time in many ways. The graduates presented Mr. Garl a fine rocker as a token of their esteem. Those present were: Cora and Karin Pearson, Roy and Lilian Broman, Lester Warnes, Daniel Bollinger, and Edith Hyngstrom. IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE? Does it seem to you that you can't stand another minute of that awful, burning itch? That it MUST be cooled? That you MUST have relief? Get a mixture of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other soothing ingredients as compounded only in D. D. D. Prescription. The very first drops STOP that awful burning instantly! The first drops soothe and heal! D. D. D. gives you comfort---cleanses the skin of all impurities and washes away pimples and blotches over night! Take our word on it as your local druggist. Chas. Reynolds. Y. K. Club. Miss Florence Bodga entertained the nine girls of the Y. K. Club at her home on north Plumb street Friday afternoon from four to six. They played games, told ghost stories and enjoyed the dainty luncheon. John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro, Pa., has three children, and like most children they frequently take cold. "We have tried several kinds of cough medicine," he says, " but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." For sale by All Dealers. Card of Thanks. We never can forget the kind and loving friends, neighbors and relatives who so tenderly and devotedly administered to us in our sorrow. May God bless them. Mrs. S. E. Reeves and family. N. B. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 308 N. Michigan Street, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

SOME GOOD THINGS TO .EAT

Novel Combination , of Frh Mushrooms With Sausages Delicious , Egg Dish. "Hare you ever tried broiled sausages with mushrooms?" asks a correspondent of the Epicure. "As a matter of fact the sausages are not broiled at all, but the smallest of breakfast sausages are laid In a sizzling hot frying pan and cooked brown on one side, then turned and taken out to drain on paper when sufficiently cooked. "Some fresh mushrooms that have been peeled are then set cooking !n the sausage fat, and are served with the sausages, on slices of toast which have been buttered. For a change add a few slices of bacon to the dish of sausages before cooking the mushrooms. " i "A certain egg dish that was Invented in a Latin quarter studio In Paris1 is delicious. Butter somo little earthen dishes such as are used for shirred eggs and break one or two eggs into each. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, grate on a liberal quantity of dry Gruyere cheese, add some bits of butter, pour over cream .to cover and bake, in a hot oven until the eggs are set. 'Tor another dish: Put a sweet Mexican pepper on Pimento morrones the tinned variety In the bottom of a custard cup or earthen egg cup, break in a fresh egg, add salt, pepper and butter, and bake until the egg is sufficiently cooked. Serve with fingers of crisp buttered toast" COULD TELL HIS LUCKY DAYS Man Who Creates Sensation at Monte Carlo Talks of His Good Fortune. "Will Darnborough." said & Bloomington man, "Is the sensation of the Riviera. He has been winning at Monte Carlo at the rate of thirty or forty thousand a day. "Will told mt last month, at the Cercla de la Mediterranee in Nice, that he attributed his good fortune to the fact that he could always tell his lucky days. "He said with a laugh that the first turn of the wheel told him everything. In its startling revelations the wheel, he said, suggested the young earl who fell in love with the pretty Monte Carol chambermaid. "The yonug earl found a Monte Carlo chambermaid so irresistible that he proposed to her and was, of course, accepted. So one night he took her motoring, and in the course of the ride he produced a bottla of champagne. " Til open it,' said the pretty chambermaid. 'Oh, let me open It.' "And while the car sped along the Cbrniche in the moonlight she unfastened the foil and wire and twisted out the huge cork so deftly that not a drop of the champagne escaped. "But the young earl pushed rudely from him the pretty, smiling chambermaid. "'You have deceived me,' he muttered, ho&rsely, I am not your first love " Chrysanthemum Marvels. The great autumn shows of chrysanthemums at Dangozaka, near Tokio, offer many wonders to their crowds of visitors. You will see the flowers in long ranks, each plant a facsimile of the next beside It, with exactly the same number of blooms on each. And not merely that; the top bloom will be fully opened, and so make one of a perfectly level line of fully opened blooms; the next will be nearly opened and again one of a similar row; the flowers of the third row are open to a less degree; and so they docrease to the feet of the plants, where a row of close green buds extends so, that the whole long rank presents constantly repeated scale of all the beauties of the opening flower from bud to fullest bloom. And the marvel does not stop even here, for not only the blossoms but the leaves are matched !n number and situation. In other places instead of straight lines the plants are disposed fan fashion or in the shape of an umbrella. More Widows Than Widowers. Th proportion of remarriages shows an almost continuous decrease, gays the registrar-general In his report on the births, deaths and marriages in England and Wales during 1909. The number of widows, he states, is always much greater than that of widowers, because in the first place men marry later in life than women; secondly, because the duration of malevllfe is shorter than that of female life, and thirdly, because the proportion of widow's who remarry is much lower than the proportion of widowers who remarry. . Marriages of persons described as divorced have steadily increased and in the year 1900 were the highest on record. , Sings' Hymnt to Her Chickens. A, woman Hying near here never ays "Chicky, chiclry, chick" when she wishes to feed her chickens. When she .goes to the hennery with feed she sings a" church hymn, such as "Rock of Ages" or ."Holy Bihle. Book Dirine; Precious Treasure, Thou Art Mine!" and the '"biddies" make a be line rush toward her from all parts of the yard. j The chickens recognize her voice, 'lad will not rush to any other person with tho same speed, even lfthe lame, hymns are sung. -Clay City correspondence Indianapolis News. An Admirer of Mary Queen of Scots, Theodore Napier, who for olg.ht years has brought a wreath from Ed In burgh to lay on r the te of Mary Queen of Scots's execution at Fotherlngay, near Peterborough, attended for the same purpose yesterday in full Highland attire. On this occasion, however, he was refused admission to the castle site by the Coupler of th farm of which !t forms part, Mr. Napier left the wreath on an adjacent hedge, and will abandon theril,rrit,,'",T,i0'" ,tv

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C R. LEONHRD.

1? uneral Director PLYMOUTH. C Pw. Leonard

While in Plymouth Make our store your Headquarters. r We always have a good fire,

pieniy or room ana always J gladto see you. Our stock

is always complete, and pa

ces the lowest. The Ko We Baline of canned goods canft be beat and the Wilton line is second to none. Bring in your trade and see us. Yours for 1911

Qeorgje Voosi

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PUMP, GRIND, SAW

$65' For a Perkins Engine This engine is high grade in every respect and will do the work of other engines costing twice the price. We fully warrant it. We can also furnish a full line of

Fittings, Pipe, Pumps, Hose, Tanks, Feed Grinders Wood Saws, Corn Shellers, Meat Choppers, Cream Separator Attachments, Etc., Etc Call on ASTLEY CD HOHAM, Agents for Plymouth PERKINS WIND MILL AND ENGINE CO. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA

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di3?e ji The most popular Pianos ever offered to the American music loving public. Complete the home circle with a sweet-toned "CROWN" or -HOBART M. CABLE." These Pianos are strictly high-grade and the prices right. Call and examincthem. WELCOME J. MILLER ' 300 North Plumb Street. USE IN YOUR STARCH "MAKES IRONING EASY" Cuts ironing work in half. Keeps Starch from eticking. . No ironing waxes or pads necegGives a beautiful laundry finish; 4. uis.cn away aisagreeame oaora. Imparts a delightful perfume. Savea fuel, time, labor, wear, etc Satisfaction guaranteed or mcder back. For family use especially IT IS ECONOMY. 1c. per Ironing. All grocers THE GLOSSIT COi South Bend, lnd A Dreadful Sight 1 - to II. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y. was the fever sore that hadiDlasrued his life for jears in spite of many remedies he tried. At last he used Bucklen's Arnica Sake and wrote"it has entirely healed with' scarcer a scar leit." Heals Burns, Boils Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, Swelling, Corns and Piles like magic, Only 25c at Fred Wenzler.

and Undertaker. INDIANA. Office C45 Residence 8922. UPOB' HABIT CONQUERED No mora misery. Get rid of the drink habit In 3 days. After bein? a heavy drink er for years. I wai saved and providentially cs Into possession of the true Remedy for overcoininflf alcoholism. The drinker vrho want to qnit for ever, getting rxd of the awful cravirxr. ein easilr do so. losin r no time ana LkXeniOTing Ufa better than ver before. Marvelous success. Safe, reliable. saORIUKERS SECRETLY S&YED If a person is addicted so rtronely be (or she has lost desire to be rescued, be can be ireatct fHV wiUbecomedi8?ostel with odor and tMte Of liquor. legions of testimonials verifying: genuineness of my Method. Joyous news for drinkers and for mothers, wives, etc, contained in my Book Mailed, plain wrapper, free. Keep this adv. or pass it on. Address EOW. J.WOODS, 634 Sixth Av., 266 A NewYork.N.Y. Repair Work and Blacksmithing If your buggy, wagon, plow, or other farm machinery is in need of repairs, or if you want horse shoeing done satisfactorily see me. Our prices are reasonable. :; C. E. Rankin V EXPERIENCE Trace Marks Designs rrvv Copyrights av Anyone tending a sketch and description mi quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ta probably pntentublo. Commnnlriv tontrctlTConadentlal. HANDBOOK on I'atu tent free. Oldest seencr for secunriptents. Patents taken tirouch Hum & Co. receive ipeciol notice, wit hoot char, ia ths Scfenflfit .flrarican. K bandsoroeTy Il!ntratel weekly. lirirest Mr culatlon of any aoientitia Journal. Terms, f-1 yenr: foar months, tU Sold bjaJI pewedeaier. Kli;:;ifiCo.::;7Yor!r - Krauch O"oe, CFBU WaabtDgtoo. U C Ctilidron cr

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