Weekly Republican, Volume 56, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 April 1911 — Page 5

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People's Drug Store Chas. Keyno!ds,Prop., Plymouth, Ind

WANTED, FOR SALE, RENT, ETC. (Advertisements under thia head inserted for 10 cents a line. Count about 6 words to the line.Tm Republican carries jour ad all over Mashali county and beyond.) For sale Large lot with house and tarn, 622 W. South St. For SaleCow and calf by her side-. Inquire at the Zehner Mill. w30 For sale S. C. Buff Orpington E??s 15 for $1.00. Phone 9074. C. E. Croup. Wanted Best farm that about $10,000 will buy. S. E. Keen, Culver, Ind. w6. Eggs For Sale S. C. Buff Orpington. ; S. C. Brown Leghorn. Pure. 13 for $0.50 Phone 6903. Henry TVhite. d21 w23-30-Apr 6. Wanted Small farm of 5 to 1C acres with house, near Plymouth. Inform Republican office giving price and terms. dwtn Bulb for Sale. Short Horn and Polled Darhams ? pure bred red and reans. Call, write wire or phone, C. T. Mattingly, PlymI outh, Ind. win. We dry clean, press and repair all kinds of ladies, gents, and children's clothing, clean and reblock hats. THE SWISS DRY CLEANING CO., Rochester, Ind., Wm N. Nolan; Palace Barber shop is our agent in Plymouth. Phone 5374. dwtn List of Allowances made by the Hon. Harry Bernetha, Judge of the Marshall Circuit Court, at-the regular February Term 1911 Louis Zechiel Petit Jnry ....$ 14.00 j Smith Perrv sam. 12.0C; Yark Simeon same 8.00 Boyer Charles same Mann C. W. same Long Arthur S. same Letniire Peter same 1 Ferkeyi:le Ober R same... j Knepp Levi S. same I Hawk John A. same i Pettbrenner Charles same . 8.00 S.00! 8.00 ! Birts Joseph K. same. . . . . Took John T. same 19.20 I ? Scott Wm. J. same .... j Zechiel Lewis same ... Schroeder Fred C. same 1 . Mattincrlv Benj. same 1 . 17.19 25.10 23.20 25.10 j Working . Philip same 23.20 I Albert Anthony same .... 16.8( Laudeman Ed S. same 13.4C 1 QHill Wm. P. same 13.20 Suit Wm. F. 1J.UU Thornburg Willis same 12.00, Crites Alva same 12.00 j Rentschler John same ... Wallace Wm. same Kyle Wm. B. same Poor Wm. same Siders J. W. same ....... Molter Anthony same Listenfelt John same I Appleman Fred same Protsman George same ... Shafer W. P. same ..' j Gretzinger Samuel same . Richard P. J. same Rentschler Chas. same ....... 4.00 McDufTie Jacob same .:. 4.00 j Ader Morris same 4.00 j Mason D. W. same ......... 4.00 Bobbins John M. same 12.00. McFarlm John same ........ 4.00 . White Joseph same . . . Lindqnist Peter same . . Wildtrout Daniel sam a Lawrence Wm. same . Welsh F. M. smf Wilkinson O. H. same Thomas A.VP. same .. 6 oo 6.00 G.OO, 6.00 6.00 6.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 88.15 75.00 30.00 13.65 18.20 4.55 32)0 j Wilson Simeon same Freed John same i Fisher Chris 'same . . Riddlp Harrison same-.. Shafer. Hnorh same Dickson Piatt same Whiteeell J: C. Per Diem Voiiz j?Mh r-aWff Vest PnK Cr. Law books.,.. f "M.issrra .A. E. mealsT Clifton Tnos. same TTollnnd Sr Ptnckman same . . Mct?!:?r C. Vf. Bar docket.!'. Pfllconbri--J. W. Ver- difm etc Bitters C. K. Reprtor. 0.00 SriTipTmrf O. TT. camp 110.00 RocnVr.r- Doll'e same TVifnp bnnd and seal this 4th dnv of April. 1911. ' ' . t . C. W. .Wnlfcer. Auditor.. Tb Rppublican the best conntr newspaper.

We have always kept an unusually fine stock of Wall Taper. The line la larger and bet ter than ever this year. No one can buy aDy chtaptr than we do, no one can sell any cheaper, and few care to eell as cheap.

If you send away for pper without seting our de3)gn8 and gettiDg price?, the chance3 ar3 that you will regret it. You are sure cf highest quality here and pure of closest price and if there is ever anything the matter w? are here torn ike good

TUESDAY Jas. II. Bishop spent the ' day in South Bend. G. W. Trader went to Kokomo on business Monday. Wm. Bottorff of T-ner was in the city over Sunday. Amil Brecht el of Bremen was in Plymouth Monday. Cf.vl Ebert transacted business in Scuth Bend today. Capt. Ed. Morris of Culver spent Monday forenoon here. Lloyd Zumbaugh spent the morning at Lakeville on business. II. L. Untrer was in Rochester Monday transacting business. Jas. Severns of Tippecanoe spent the day here on business. Benj. Philipson of Warsaw transacted business here Monday. Mrs. Rollo Hutchison of Culver was in the city lhis forenoon. Miss Honor Gibson is visiting hei sister at South Bend this week. Samuel Welch of Nappanee called on friends in the city Monday. Mrs. J. W. Wolford is the guest of friends in Chicago this week. Mps Martha Gmnwalt of Lapaz spent Monday here on business. Oliver Armantrout of Bourbon transacted business here Monday. Wm. G. Hendricks of Logansport spent Sunday with his family here. Mrs. C. D. Snoeberger left for Chicago today to remain this week. Chas. Schultz returned to Peru after spending Sunday with friends here. Martin Toner and Wm. McKesson were in the citv Monday on a land . ! deal. Miss Estella Haag, returned home after spending the winter in the west. Ned Kilmer is,- visiting his aunt Mrs. Geo. Granel of Logansport th;s

8.00 j 8.00 1 Mr5- Jay Irwin of Tnwood is visit33.10 in? her sister, Mrs. Harry Humric39.10 honser. 18.90 p j Kruver is transacting busi36.30. ness jn South Bend and LaPorte

this week. i i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders went to Anderson, where they will make their future home. Samriel Tomlinson went to Hamlet and Knox today in the interests of the Winona Telephone Co. ' Mac McGarvey' of Waterloo, Ta., ro na? neen m the city for some time, returned home today. Monroe Steiner went to Hibbard

. 12.00 1 Monday to help celebrate his moth4.00(er's seventy-third birthday. 4 00 i Mrs. E. H. Dickson who has been 9.00. visiting her sister .Mrs. Jester, re-,8-00; turned to South Bend Monday. 4 00 800 rS" Eauer and children 4 00Pn n(,a?0 day, where they .'ft'wJll spent the week with Mrs. Effie 4.00 frs' Lvdia Galley of Sherman. 4 00i Mich., returned home .after visiting

"""" - oomnwonn oi 13 .Clty , l'lss Ida Haines went to Coldwater Mich- today, where she was called by th.t Hness of ber uncle. Miss Haines S to Port Huron and bring her aunt home with her. A Man, Woman or Child CAN NEVER KNOW THE RESTFULNESS AND COMFORT TO BE FOUND IN A GOOD-FITTING, WELL MADE SHOE, UNTIL THEY HAVE WORN' Ryan's Comfort Shoes We have them in up-to the-in-stpnt styles. Made only of BEST LEATHERS ,-. SPECIAL NOTICE-Thi8 store will remain open every evening until 8 o'clock during the entire year. CASH SIJOE STORE

WEDNESDAY Dr. Danforth, Dentist, phone 4933 E. Price spent Tuesday at Kewanna with relatives. .

Dr. Eidson spet the. day at Bour bon on busine&o. " ' Alvin Marsh was an Etna Green visitor today. Adam Wise transacted business at Indianapolis today. . . Wm. Everly was an Argos business transactor today. ' Wm. Richey of Grovertown spent the day in this city. - C. M. Walker transacted business at LaPorte Tuesday. Eley Milner transacted business in South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Lottie Hershberger spent yesterday with Argos friends. Ronald Kline of Hibbard was in the city on business Tuesday. Samuel P. Weiss of Bremen xas in town yesterday on business. Earl Whithead went to Peru Tuesday where he has accepted a position. Mrs. A 3. Clizhe and " Mrs. Jas. Thayer were South Bend visitors today; , Rev. G. W. Richardson of Terra Haute called on friends in the city Tuesday. Henry Miller of Bremen was in th& city yesterday transacting business j Alvin .Marsh attended a banquet of the Odd Fellows at Hamlet Mon-i day evening. Miss Lucille Fromm of South Bend ä(s .visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uall. John Shoemaker went to South Bend Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives. A daughter was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch of Tyner on Monday April 3rd. Mrs. G. G. Love and daughtei Frances are the guests of South Bend relatives this week. Misses Helen Armstrong, Helen Johnson and Agnes Jones spent the day with friends at Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lacher presented their daughter, Miss Irene, with a new Kimball piano Tuesday. Mrs. Richard See, who lives north of the citj, is recovering from a serious attack of lung fever. Mrs. Mildred Hager returned to her home in Mishawaka, after visit ing relatives here for a fev days. Mrs. E. L. Abbott returned to Sehoolcraft, Mich., after spending some time with Rev. Ivins and wife. Mrs. Louisa Bctset has returned from South Bend, where she was called by the illness of 3Irs. Fred Botset. Herbert S.chlcsser of Indianapolis who was called here by the illness of his brother, Cecil returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Whitehead . and Edgai Ccx are visit:ng their sisters, Mrs. Bert VanDie and Mrs. O. D. Hoham of LaPorte. Miss Z. Stewart of Ftr Wayne, who has been" visiting Miss Nellie Reeve of this city, went to South Bend today. ' - ' Mrs. Olive McCormick of Bash Lake who has been spending a fex days with Miss May Spencer, returned home today. John Anderson and Harry Joseph, deputy recorder of St. Joseph County from South Bend spent Tuesday here on business. Mrs- Mary E. Long of Valparais'o. who has been spending a few days with Dr. Eley and family, went to Indianapolis Tuesday morning. The Woman's Auxi'i&ry will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Reeve on Thuisday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Curtis in charge of the program . - 'Mrs. Edith Cox, who has been in poor health for about three months, was taken to the Epworth Hospital at South Bend today by Dr. Stephens to bev operated on, for an abcess in her side. - Mrs. Theodore Habercorn of Fort Wayne is here spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Hoham. Mrs. Habercorn will go from here to California, where, she will make hei future home. Dubious Work. More than - thirty years ago, when Colonel Frobel of Atlanta was called on 4q gage the water. In a neighboring stream, he one day had an amusing encounter with an old farmer , who came along on a wood cart, drawn by an ox. When he reached the colonel, he stopped the cart, and inquired, peremptorily: "What on 'arth are them ien doln' tharT "They are trying to find out bow many bucketfuls of water run down this creek In 24 hours," said the colonel. "Mister, are that a true fact?" asked the farmer. "Yes, that's jusf what It. is," said the colonel. A ' "Well, mister said hhe old man, In a tnne o much d:bpproval and anxiety, "It mought btH V.il right, but It do appear to me sucb Join's are oncbnstitoo:ional." Youth's Companion. ' . -V. . . '

WHERE G0LDv ACCUMULATES

Russia Passes All Othef Countries In Hoarding Up the Precious Metal. In ten years Russia has added $310,000,000 to its stock of gold, raising the total In the treasury ' to $704,000,000. Even France has been passed in the contest of accumulation; in ten years the Bank of France has increased its supply of the metal by $229,000,000, raising the total to $678,000,000. One year ago Russia held less than France, but in the Interval the former has gained $66,000,000, while the latter has lost $63,000,000. It may be learned with some surprise that Italy ranks taird as an accumulator of gold since 1900, its stock having risen from ' $77,000,000 to $194,000,000, a gain of $117,000,000. Germany has gained only a little over $5,000,000, while the ; Bank of England's increase has aver-i aged only $3,000,000 per annum, or less 1 than $33,000,000 in all. Its gold supply today stands just under $200,000,000, which is exceeded not only oy Russia and France, but by Austro-Hungary, and is only $3,000,000 above Germany's, and $7,000,000 above Italy's stock, while, of course, It Is little more than half the amount held by the New York clearing house banks alone, to say nothing of the billion odd dollars th3t is retained in the United States treasury. Twenty years ago France held only $263,000,000, Germany. $138,000,000. ' England $113,000,000 and Austria-Hungary the insignificant total of $22,000,00, against $227,000,000 tsday. At home, the New York clearing house banks and the treasury department have added $782,841,275 to their holdings in ten years. HOW TO WIN POPULARITY 8urst Method Is to Be Interested In The People One Meets. One of the surest methods of winning popularity is to be interested in the people one meets. Not a Hp interest merely, but a deep, actual interest that takes one out of one's self and one's narrow circle and for the moment places one in the midst of another's sorrow or Joy and lets one see life from her standpoint. A girl who can listen sympathetically and with the real interest to the details of another girl's wardrobe and the list of her admirers has the germ of universal popularity already developed. It may seem a trivial and tiresome matter and she may feel conscious all the time that she has far more interesting things to tell; but, whether or not she realizes It, she Is laying the foundation stone of friendship. Hearts, after all, are very much alike, and each one has the craving for sympathy securely planted in its depth. But nothing Irritates one more and turns one from another's personality so quickly as the simulated and insincere interest which, eventually, is always detected. The girl who says with deep emotion and with the soft pedal stop of apparent sympathy turned on, "My dear, how dreadful!" to the confidences of a sickening heart, and then hastens to break in with some frivolous fact about herself or her social engagements, is not apt to win much affection, and certainly not any lasting love. Meerschaum Getting Scarce. . The valuable material from which meerschaum pipes are made is continually gettibs scarcer and the large Industry which has flourished in Vienna, Budapest, Nuremberg, Paris and in the Thuringian town of Ruhla seems endangered. The manufacture of meerschaum pipes is much more important than is generally " supposed. The town of Ruhla alone has been exporting in round figures pipes to the value of about $1,500,000 annually. The finest grade of meerschaum is found near Eski-Schejr, in Anatolia, Asia Minor, In a hollow, which In early days was a lake, in which the meerschaum was preclpitatedMeerschaum is also found in other places, including Thebes, Egypt, the Bosnian Mountains in the neighborhood of Gmbschltz, and Nuendorff in Moravia and in some sections of Spain and Portugal. - She Learned Something.. One thing about the professor's lecture at the village hall, on "The Wonders of the Human Body,", seemed to Mrs. Goppinger to be not quite clear, and after her return home she was still pondering upon It. 'T understood everything he told us about the nerves and the way they act, and all that," she taid, "and how we couldn't get along without them, but I Just could not understand why he called that part of the brain where the nerves all center the Sarah Bellamy. Was Sarah Bellamy the name of the woman doctor or surgeon who discovered It? I can't seem to find anything about her In the dictionary." Youth's Companion. Broke 62,458 Bottles. On the morning of April 18, 1906, the cellar of Paul Masson, a wine merchant of San Jose, CaU contained a stock of 125,000 bottles, all neatly arranged. - - Therf came the earthquake, and when the proprietor was able to enter his celiar again he found tha 62,453 bottles, by actual count, were broken and the remainder, thrown about in the wildest confusion. It is curious, with such a large number of bottles, that the quake should hare come within a few, dozen cf demolishing an exact half of the stock. Wide World Macazlne. . The Shapely Back. It is only within comparatively recent years, says the London Daily Sketch, that women have come to realize the importance of the back ylew. Bernhardt insisted on having the backs of her gowns trimmed and it was counted an eccentricity. Many women are charming simply because the lines of teir backs are "good, while others get no credit for pretty faces because their backs are poorly shaped. One reason "for dressing the back well Is that peoplegaze at backs more than at faces. It Is not permissible to do the latter,. while nobody tan object to the former.

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We receive new Coats every week made up inthe styles that are the mostly favored. You will find our Coat Stock the best in Plymouth. New 54-inch Coats in a range of prices, from $7.50 to $25.00 with splendid values for $12.50 to $15.00. Ladies' Ready-Ma de Dresses We are showing some very pretty styles in Voiles, Panamas and Silk Messalines, which we offer at very reasonable prices, very much less than they can be made at home for. We want to show you our Dresses for Easter wear. Children's Wash Dresses We place on sale this week a new line of Children's Wash Dresses from 50c to $2.00.

Ladies' Tub House Dresses Ladies Tub House Dresses made up in Percales and Ginghams and a range of values from $1.00 to. $2.50. These Dresses are becoming more popular every day and the decided improvement in the styles of these necessary Garments makes them more desirable.

Vanderbilt Winner After Big Prizes "FLYING DUTCHMAN." READY Joe Jagersburger to Pilot Fast Case Race Autos in Indianapolis. Joseph Jagersburger, "The Flying Dutchman," Is the third Case racing team drivei? to be entered in the E0Omile International Sweepstakes race for a purse of. $25,000 over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Memorial Day, May 30, and the ninth entrant for that event Jagersburger has been a strong contender in many of the big speed events of the country and has shown himself a fearless driver behind the wheel. He is a team mate of Louis Larsenneur and Lewis Strang, the latter being captain and manager of the team. Jagersburger is a native, of Vienna, Austria. He first came to America in 1902, when he left C. L. Charley, with whom he had bn demonstrating the Mercedes car in Paris for two years preceding. Leaving Paris, he came to America with Mr. Harry Harlrness, the New York multi-millionaire sportsman. During the year 1S03 Jagersburger handled the racing machines of Mr. Harkness. His most notable performance was at Elkwood Park on the 4th or July, IS C3. when he made the American 100-raile track record. This performance was so' good that It withstood the attacks of all other recordbreaking drivers for a period of three years. George Robertson, the famous American driver and afterwards f winner oi he Vanderbiit Cup race, rode rith Jageburger in this race as hla mechanician. Thia was smiling George R-jberUiön's baptise in the auto racing game. . Safe Medicine for Children Foley 's lionoj and Tar Compound is a safe and effective medicine for children as it do'es not contan opiates or harmful drugs. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is in a yellow package.

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Special Bargains Week

A Special Suit Sale SDO Cfaoiice 00 We place on sale this week 35, Ladies Suits, all made up in good practical styles. Some, of them are made by our Wooltex Tailors and all of them are suits made to sell from $20 to $27.50, unrestricted choice The good quality of these Suite make this the Best Bargain we have ever offered in our Suit Department.

Ladies' Long Coats

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PROtlPTs PRIVATE SECURITY LOAN GO. Phone 478

Agent In offk Saturdays from II a. Home office, 12, I. with w, h. Roberts

Typewriter Ribbons kind 3 for $1.00 or $4.00 Per Dozen CARBON PAPER, $1.50 per box. EXPRESS PREPAID Money refunded if not satisfied. Agents Wanfed. Send Stamps, Check, Draft Money Order. Chas. A. Foyer & Co., Cleveland, Ohio

Birds Killed in Migration. AccordlngHo advices from the Cau casus millions of singing birds which every wlDter used to find a warm retreat on the sonthern slopes of the foff est clad mountains of the Caucasus have Jsuddenly been surprised by the Intense cold and severe snowstorms while they were on their way from the north. The slides of the mighty mountains, the highest In Europe, and the shores of the Black sea are now strewn with small corpses of singing birds, especially bulflnches, goldfinches, -robin redbreasts, fly-catchers and other birds which In the summer mostly visit these shores. Kow Birds Keep Wärm. The high temperature of birds enables them to resist cold more effectively than they could otherwise do. Whereas blood heat In man Is 9S.4 degrees Fahrenheit It is 107 degrees In the domestic fowl and more In Borne other bird. . Nevertheless they feel the ' cold cruelly, as you may see- any frosty night if you visit an ivy creeper clad wall with a lantern; the sparrows nestle together in a closely packed mass, inl If there be.a chimney you may be sure the birds will have chosen its exterior' as 'their roosting place for th. cake of such warmth as it mjr gly i (c(o)i)ir,lili;li(ö)!

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o, Offered TRis On Household Goods, and Piano.es, Horses, Wagons, etc. We also make loans to farmers on their stock and implements m. until 5 p. m. O. O. F. Block, South Bend Indiana. Agency, Plymouth, ind. 11 7 Stealing a Comet. A European astronomer has tried with some success to steal a comet. Some weeks ago a new comet was announced and received the name of the comet Cerulli, after its finder. Soon, however, other astronomers were unkind enough to point out that he had appropriated what belongs to another, and that this was without ?o"bt Fay's comet, discovered In 1843. Its period Is a little less than 7 years, and it made its reappearances on time up to 1893. It should have come back In 1903, tut failed to show up. But they are sure that the comet Cerulli Is Fay'f comet, repenting of Its remissness seven years ago, and now resuming its regular beat. - . For Pantry Shelves. Thcv shelves in the pantry often mean a great deal of scrubbing. This need not be so if the shelves are i covered' with white oilcloth, such aa is used for tables. Cut the oilcloth In long strips about three Inches wider than the shelves. Make flour raste, and. with It stick the oilcloth on the shelves, covering the front edge and pasting It underneath, and letting the oilcloth come up about an inch against the wall at theback. Shelves covered with oilcloth will keep tidy for years, and only need wiping over with ft cloth and warm wat.f to clean thera. Republican office for the bsst cila UI.L13. " -

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