Weekly Republican, Volume 56, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 April 1911 — Page 8

Coünty Correspondence TWIN LAKES Mr. Zimmerman .of Chicago is the guest of Mr. Doty.' Henry Nier of South Bend epent Saturday night and Sunday with friends here. Mi89 Cleta Cummins of Plym--outh is spending the week here -with her mother. The Misses Florence and Mabel Copp were the gueets of Elva and Ethel Freece Sunday. E. Hoi derm an of Milwaukee was Vipto Sntnrrlav and oncnf iha at?

j - r - - with his father, D. Holderman. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Holem of South Bend moved last week to his mother' farm one mi'e south of here. Mrs. John Cook and daughter, Mrs. Zumbaugh, were guests of friends t Elkhart Saturday and .Sunday. Mrs. Ofermyer of Burr Oak has been here for eeveral days helping to care for her brother, Mr. Hold

erman, who has been quite sick

tut U some better at this writing.

r POPLAR GROVE Kt3. Rebecca Landis is on the sick list for nearly a week. J. A. Lowry and wife visited over Sunday with Argos friends.

Ed. Loser has moved part of his barn. . Bert Voreis and wife attended Quartly meeting at Culver Sunday. Ed. Frain from Winamac spent a few days with J. E. Myers. Ray Densmore and wife are bound for North Dakota. Al Porter from Culver was taking in potatöes at Rutland Tuesday. . Mrs. Caroline Snyder has' been under, the doctor's care for the past week. S. Thompson is putting a new dining room and kitchen on his house. r - Harry Sarber had his finger nearly torn off while sawing shingles at Jacob Kreighbaum's place. Lloyd McFarlin and wife from Twin Lake 8 and Or a 8 Grossman and wife and David Grossman and family visited over Sunday with W. H. Myers and family.

Fourteen out of tue eighteen who wrote for graduation in this township made the required grades Fire caught in Otis Harmon'a house again Friday evening and caused quite a sc.are but little damage. - Mrs. Clyde Miller , and children of New Paris and Miss Nellie Rockhill of Argos were visitors in this community Saturday. The election of Friday saya Tippecanoe will be "dry," and it certainly will be at the rate the "boose" U leaving town at present, in suit cases, grain sacks, etc. Alva Mikesell and wife of Elkhart came home again Saturday. They report work slack there now but expect to return as soon as it picks up again. -The revival meeting closed at town Friday owing to the ill health of the minister's wife. Milo Cormican took charge of the meeting Sunday night.

TIPPECANOE Several of the echools close this week. Limen Sarber and familyflvisited at James Waggoner' Sunday. Geo. Four and wife of Elkhart are in town for a few days. Alfred Washam has had the misfortune of losing one work horse and two colts lately.

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 undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toled j, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. . Take Hall's Faaally Pills for constipation.

Wescott Car Has Young Track Pilot

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Harry Knight, who will be at the wheel of a Westcott special racing car entered in the 500-mile International Sweepstakes race over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Memorial Day, May 30, next. Knight is known as one of the youngest speedway drivers and has been successful, although in the game but a short time. His notable victories of 1910 were the winning of second place in the free-for-all event on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and others. Knight is a hard but careful driver, and his car a very consistent runner. He is expected to be one of the finishers with the money in the 500-mile race.

. T Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

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"This leather seat dining chair (like cut) actual value $4.25. For this Alteration Building Sale $1.95. Wo pay freight to your town. Mail us your order.

"-s Velour Couch (like cut). Actual value $18.00. Fop this Alteration Building Sale, $10.75; We Pay Freight to your town.1 Mail us your order.

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This enameled Iron Bed (like cut). Actual value 5.00. For this Alteration Buildins Sale, $2.45. We Pay Freight to your town. Mail your oraers at once. '

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This Oak Chiffonier (like cut). Actual value, $l'4.00. For this Alteration Building Sale, $7.95. We Pay Freight to your town. 3Iall your orders.

FimiriniiitiiLoires, G3iuigsF Stoves, 0 THE PUBLIC BENEFITS THE PUBLIC OF SOUTH BEND AND THE ENTIRE STATES OP INDIANA, MICHIGAN, AND ADJACENT TERRITORY will benefit greatly by THE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY TS ALTERATION BUILDING SALE, necessi tailing the converting Into cash of $85.000 worth of stock In 12 days time. This will be a twelve days' sale, without a parallel In the history of the furniture bus'ness. THE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY'S big establishment at 208-218 South Michigan street, filled from basement to roof with good quality furniture, rugs, stoves and household goods of every' description wil all be sold in twelve days' time at low pr!ces SUCH AS "WILL AMAZE THE PUBLIC. It will be without question of a doubt, the greatest sale that was ever made by any .furniture establishment In the state. THE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING CO., SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, must have their floors cleared within a specified time, so that the builders can get to work on the alterations of the bunding. THIS IS THE THIRD TIME IN THE PAST FIFTH FN YEARS THAT WE HA VIT HAD TO ENLARGE OUR ESTABLISHMENT TN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE HANDLING OF OUR FURNITURE BUSINESS. WHICH HAS GROWN TO BE ONE OF THE LARGEST FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE STATE. It matters not how many hundreds of miles you reside from-South Bend, It will p.iy you to attend this sale, as our Alterations on our bier building afford you an opportunity to save from $75.00 to $350.00 In buying an outfit for youY home. Never before In the history of furniture and household poods buying were such low prices quoted. We propose, on account oft being hampered by building alterations to do a four months business in exactly 12 days time, starting this great sale on Monday morning at 8:30 A. M.. APRIL 10th. While all profits will be swept away dur'ng this twelve days sale, on the other hand we expect to attract ten thousand new patrons to our establishment and through the bargains they secure during-this sale we hope to have them become permanent patrons of THE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY thereafter. During this big sale. Which will be the largest sale of furniture, rugs, slaves, household poods, etc., that was ever piven In the State, during this entire 12 days sale all profits will be sacrificed direct to the public. Even if you live at a distance of 75 to 100 miles TOUR MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEDE THE SAME PROMPT ATTENTION AS A VISIT FROM YOU IN PERSON. UNDERSTAND, HOWEVER. THAT ALL MAIL ORDERS MUST REACH OUR ESTABLISHMENT AT SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. NOT LATER THAN THE MORNING OF THE 21st OF APRIL. WK HEREBY AGREE TO PAY THE FREIGHT ON ANY PURCHASE MADE ETTHER BY MAIL ORDER OR TN PERSON TO ANY TOWN OR CITY WITHIN A RADIUS OF 150 MILES FROM SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. ANYTHING BOUGHT BY MAIL ORDER will be packed carefully, and shipped to you, packing and freight charges paid by us. THE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY'S BIG ALTERATION SALE OF FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, ETC., presents an opportunity TO THOSE WHO ARE THRIFTY. TO THOSE TO WHOM THE SAVING OF A DOLLAR IS EQUTVALENT TO A DOLLAR EARNED. Th!3 stupendous furniture sale which starts on Monday, APRIL 10th. AT 8:30 A. M. will be a barpaln Jubilee AND A FUTTNITIJRE FEAST FOR JUDICIOUS BUYERS SUCH AS WAS NEVER OTVEN BEFORE BY ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. THE BANKS. THE SAVINGS BANKS ONLY PAY 4 PER CENT ON MONEY. DURING THE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY'S ALTERATION SALE YOUR MONEY WILL PRACTICALLY EARN 30 PER CENT TO 40 PER CENT PROFIT FOR YOU IN THE PURCHASE OF FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. This will Indeed be a premier effort, a record sale In value giving on FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC., such as the public will long remember. In order to make quick sale of the ent're stock In 12 days "time, every-article Jn THE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY'S big establishment -will be marked in plain figures. It will he a sale of quick action, and first come, first served, and we predict that the entire stock -will melt away rapidly. Ilk a snowfall before a July gun. The sale starts promptly on MONDAY MORNING, APRDL 10th.-AT 8:30 A. M.. AND CONTINUES UNTIL THE NIGHT OF APRIL 22nd. WE CAUTION YOU TO BE CAREFUL AND BE SURE YOU FIND THE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY'S BIG STORE, AT 208-218 SOTJTH MICHIGAN STREET, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGNS READING THE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING COMPANY'S ALTERATION .BUILDING SALE. REMEMBER THE OPENING DATE. WHICH IS APRIL 10th, ON MONDAY AT 8;30 A. M. BE HERE ON THE OPENING DAY OR ON ONE OF THE SPECIAL 12 SALE DAYS. WHICH ARE APRIL 10th. APRIL llth, APRIL 12th, APRIL 13th, APRIL 14th. APRIL 15th. APRIL 17th. APRIL) 18th. APRIL lSth. APRIL 20th. APRIL 21st, AND THE LAST DAY OF THE BIG SALE, SllTURDAY. APRIL 22nd. ATTEND THIS SALE WITHOUT FAIL AND SECURE YOUR SHARE OF THE MANY BARGAINS OFFERED. MAKE YOUR PREPARATIONS ACCORDINGLY. AND YOU WILL SAVE MANY. MANY DOLLARS ON FURNITURE. RUGS. STOVES AND YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN PERSON, THEN SEND YOUR ORDER BY MAIL. WHICH WILL HAVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION. IN JUSTICE TO YOUR POCKETBOOK BOOT MISS THIS FURNITUR E SALE. AS SUCH OPPORTUNITY AS THIS IS SELDOM OFFERED. " ' ' ' ' '

This 6-hole guaranteed Cook Stove (like cut). Actual valae $26.00. For this Alteration Building Sale, $1..75. We Pay Freight to your town. Mail us your orders.

This Oak Dresser (like cut). Actual value, $21.00. For this Alteration Building Sale, $.25. Wc Pay Freight to your town. Mail your orders.

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This Combination Book Case (like cut). 'Actual value $29.4 5. For this Alteration Building Sale $15.45. We Pay Freight to your tonn. . Mail your

orders. ,

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This solid. oak Buffet (like cut). Actual value $32.00. For this Alteration Building Sale, $17.45. We Pay Freight to your town. Mall your orders at once. v

Sale Starte Monday April 10th

Telle Advantage of this Sals and Denofit Accordingly

Address all Mail Orders Carefully to TIE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING C0. ioS8cEi?iiS All Goods packed carefully at our expense, delivered. Freight charges paid on any purchase or mall order to any point within a radius of 150 miles from South Bend. i . ' 17a Mviso Year tacdfelo SclscUcn as This StccV Will Go tepidly

Sale Starts Monday April 10th

KICKER'S WRATH DISARMED

Answer of the Man on the Floor Abovt With Musical Daughters Was Enough. "Once,H said the flat dweller with musical daughters, "our neighbors living in the flat under us complained; the man of the house down there cams up to see me about it. "Tlowdo you suppose we can t life down there, he said, 'with your daughters forever pounding on the piano in minor, medium and major keys, but mostly in the major, and forever sing log at all hours of the day and night songs that seem to be mostly in a high pitch? Your daughters are most estimable young ladies, both, I know, for 1 have seen them; but I wish you would come döwn into my Cnt some time and listen, listen, to that continuous pounding and singing. If it didn't drive you plumb out of your senses I miss my guess. " 'My dear sir, I said to him, 1 appreciate your situation, and I thank you for the candid tyit at the ' same time kindly courtesy with which you hate stated your grievance, but consider. ; " Ton I said to him, tave between the music and yourself a floor and a ceiling, which must deaden the sound somewhat; but I have to sit here and hear it right In the same apartment with it!' "He understood; he knew that mine was the greater cross, and he looked at me sympathetically and went away quite mollified."

MOTHER-IN-LAW FOR HIRE

Real One Demanded Carriage, So Groom Rented Another and Got Himself Into Trouble.

In Marseilles the hire of a mother-in-law for a few hours is quoted at one shilling eight pence, which seems quite cheap. The parents of one of a future happy pair were separated." When asked to the wedding to give her consent, the future mother-in-law said: "I will go if a carriage is sent to fetch me; if not, I will stay at home." The carriage was promised, but the day and the hour came, and the carriage did not, and the fature mother-in-law stayed at home. "Very well," said the bridegroom-to-be, when he saw that she was not turning up. "I will rind another mother-in-law." So he went out Into the street and found one for one shilling eight pence. She came to the wedding and duly gave away her "daughter," whom she had ne'ver In her life seen before, and the bridegroom and bride were made one. But they let themselves In for more than they bargained for. A complaint has been lodged and the bride, bridegroom and witnesses are liable to severe penalties for procuring, aiding and abetti'jg, impersonation, forgery in a public deed, and other crimes, while it seems likely that the marriage in French law Is null and void, the con

sent of one of the parents having been

given by a sham mother. The one shilling eight pence hired mother-in-law is being looked for by the police. London Telegraph.

Mexican Rurales. The corns f Mexican rurales was created In the time of President Benito Juarez. The law which created the rurales fixed the number of seven battalions of 125 men each and a company to be located at Matamoros. The pay tf each of ttie rural police was fixed at $1.12 per day, each to furnish his horse and equipment with no Classification as to the char ficter of the mount or the arms which each man was to bear. As a result they were decidedly a body of irregulars with some five per ceut. wearing the uniform of the cavalry of that day. Each battalion was dhided into two companies, one of seventy and the ofher of sixty-five men. Their commanders and other officers held the same rating that they do today. Just as at the present time, the rurales were attached to the interior flepartment, but at the same time they were at the disposition of the department of war for service in campaigns.

Hi Light Didn't Shine. There was an accident at a railway crossing at night, in which a farmer's cart was struck and demolished and the farmer injured. Counsel for the railway won the case for the defense mainly on account of the testimony cf an old colored man, who was stationed at the crossing. JVhen-a&ked if he had swung his lantern as a warning, the old man swore positively:" "I surely did." After the trial the lawyer called on the old negro, and complimented him upon his testimony. He said: 'Thankee, JJarse Jawn, I got along all: right; but I was awfully scared, 'cause J .was-frald dat lawyer, man was goin ter ask me was my lantern lit. De oil done give out befo' de accident."

Speaking on Maxims. ; The spender, with an ill-concealed sneer, handed this maxim to th saver: "Some people are so stingy that they are dishonest" "And by the same token," responded the saver, with a raw laugh, "some people are eo liberal that they are dishonest. Count them up, please, and see, in these days of liberal '.pending, which side has the majority." Judge.

What a Guide's For. "Come up to our winter camp for a tew days. The shooting is excellent. Plenty of guides." "Really, old chap, I couldn't shoot rolde." " r An Admirer of Mary Queen of Scots. Theodore Napier, who ' for eight years has brought a wreath from Edin burgh to lay on the site 'of Mary Queen of Scots'a execution at Fotherlngay, near Peterborough., attended for the -same purpose yesterday in full Highland attire. J On this occasion, howeyer, he waa refused admission, to the castle site by the Occupier of the farm of which It forms part Mr. Napief left the wreath on an adjacent hedge, and: will abandon the pilgrimage cnlezs ' tit

prohibition is witldrr-Cx: Evening Standard. j,

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Let

ress

From Our Immense Stocks Don't overlook the fact that Easter is only nine days away. Time is getting short; don't neglect your wardrobe; let this store be your guide and furnisher. Easter is recognized by every one as the first day of spring and the day for displaying the advanced styles. We are prepared to show right now the largest and most complete stocks that have ever been displayed in Plymouth. t Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Millinery For Easter. Owing to the great demand for the above lines within the next two weeks, we've instructed the manufacturers to make us semiweekly shipments of all the new styles. Every authoritative good style will be shown, and you will find here the same styles, the same colors as are now displayed in the cities. Itwill be' a great advantage to look over our lines now while the assortr ments are the best. Easter Shoes For Man, -Woman and Child. If you'll look at our window you'll be impressed

immediately at the snap and style of our shoes. Then

the shoe service we render you here goes a bit beyond most stores. We aren't content to just sell good looking shoes. weVe seen to it that they are good wearing and good fitting, too. We'll prove this if you'll allowus to show you our spring" oxfords and pumps. All lasts and leathers and a price for every one. Men's $2.00 to $5.00 Ladies' $1.50 to $4.00

K Men's and Boys' Suits and Furnish

ings for Easter If you're looking for quality come here, you'll be sure or getting it. Our mens suits are., all-wool and priced as low as $10.00. In the finer grades we'll show you fine tailored suits made by Hart Schaffner 8c Marx, the world's greatest tailors. In offering you these suits we do you a favor, for they are without a doubt superior to the tailored suits made by your tailor in this city, both as regards the style and likewise workmanship. These suits sell at $20, and up as high as you like. We are displaying the new Spring Neckwear and Shirts. Come in and see the nice patterns in ties at 50c and Shirts from 50c to $1.50. Ball & Company

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Plymouth Market Report. Prices on April1 4 These prices charge neariy every day, and the figures 'quotea are good only foi the day named PBODUCE Corrected JI1t br George Vlnall. Eggs. 14o Butter 20c Lard... He Beans $2.25 to $2.75 GRAINS . Corrected Dally by Plymouth Grain Co. Oata.... 28c Wheat - $ -77 Ryo .... 70c Com 60c per 1001b. CloveiSeed perbu $8.75 - HAY Corrected dally DT U. 8. Lerne rt. Old timothy per ton. $11 Old clover $10.00 POULTRY RooBtera ..... 5c Old Hens .......10c Ducke 10c Tarkeya 12 to 14c Geese 7c Spring chicken? 10c CHICAGO IIAEiniTfl April 4. , Prcdcea. Eggs .:. 10 to. 15 Butter 10 to JTl Potatoes .W to .63

Beans $LC3 to 6X3

Grain. Oats .... ...... to32 YTi,f . . .... ;t83 to .96

I f ucai .... ... - - - -

Rye ...90 to 91 Corn ...... .... .37 to 48 I

Clover seed, per hun.. Thhnothy seed Poultry. Roosters Ducks Turkeys Geese

...$15.50 .. $11.75 10 .15 to M .10 to .14 .8 to .10

Lac Walstcoits. ! A. lac manufacturer at Neir Sawlej, near Derby, la making; lace-trin-med wa'stcoats for men. lie Is ust Mcht dress net orer tinted doC backgrounds. A black net orer i dark purpl doth, for morulas; weary and a white net orer pale green clotb. for Yenlng; wear, ar two of 'the ooablnatlons. The effect is said to U both rich and artistic 1 A Nottingham lace manufacturer, Interviewed aa to the prospect of lace' walatcoata tndtrs; faror with the puh! 11c, aald thatVhfle the- trade would naturally welcome any Innovation which would tend to create a denial for lace net," men'a ' taste In drees would require a good deal of educating up to the new garments. The sentiment against the ornamentation, of clothing waa strong in the masen line mind. London Dally Mall.

How Pennsylvania Boy Caught Carp It isn't safe for the carp in the West Branch to take a nap. Clarence Shaffer, a ten-year-old boy of Muncy Dam, caught a 20-pound German carp re-1 cently by a unique method. Clarence said that he was walking along the shore when he happened to see the big flah "sitting near the bank asleep. He waded out to the fish an?c putting both artls around it threw It to the bank, he says, and it "nerer woke up until It hit." .After It d!4 "wake up, though, .he had a tussle but finally got It back In the field and then. took It home. Pennsylvania Reo crd.