Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 April 1911 — Page 4

County Correspondence

We Talk thruiS ur HTS. If they are RIO!", we have tien And If we have th-jn-lHEY ARE RIQHT

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With all the Very Latest Models DRESS AND STREET HATS Ranging from $2 to $7,50 up A SPECIAL LINE Of Elegant Large, 17-inch FRENCH OSTRICH PLUMES, at $2.45 each.

Willow Plumes 401 IN. Michigan Phmoulh, Indiana. THE REPUBLICAN SAMUEL E. BOYS. Editor and Prop ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered as second class matter January 14, 1911; at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana, Act of March 3, 1879. under the TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year Six month fwo montas 25 Tfce vaper will be continued unless ordered t jpped, except where subscribers llTe outside taa county. The date on the yellow Hip ii the tl 2ie to which you have raid. CLEANING UP DAY Is Plymouth going to have a cleaning up day? In the middle of April it is time it be thinking hard about such an important occasion for the health and beauty of the city. Many people have already had their ashes hauled away, raked their yards and are other wise putting their grounds in proper condition for this time of year. It remains for the city to have a general cleaning up day for the entire town when all the ragged edges may be removed, all the alleys raked clean, and all the rubbish scraped out of every nook and corner. Only by a geneal cleaning up day movement can this be accomplished as it ought to be. Shall we do it? TOR A SLOGAN. Plymouth is to have a SLOGAN. That much in the line of progress we can look forward to. The Commercial club has offered five dollars in gold to the person who will produce the best watchword for our city, and the result will he eagerly looked for by all our people. This is quite an tmportant matter and the best minds of the city should take an interest in the effort now being made to secure the very best slogan possible. The honor that comes to the successful person in this con-

test will be worth far more than the

gold piece.

All those cities of today that are known as "live ones" have some kind of a slogan as a rallying point for all the citizens---something of which all are proud and which enthusiasm in the place. Some of the recent ones that have been adopted are "South Bend---World Famer," "Ft. Wayne With Might and Main," "All Trains Stop At Elkhart." The Plymouth slogan should be something which will at once tell the most and the best about our city, and tell those things for which she is most celebrated. CAUPAIGIT CONTRIBUTIONS Just why the Democratic organiza

tion of the house should have seen fit to oppose the amendment greatly strengthening the publicity bill is hard to understand, j The proposed bill requires publicity of campaign contributions before as well as after the election, which is, of course, as it should be. This change is a great advance over the present law, which provides only for post-campaign publicity. But it was proposed to extend the

law so as to cover the individual receipts and expenditures of candidates fcr congress in connection with both primary und general elections. This very proper amendment was offered ly republican and it was, with the t cf fifty-two Democratic votesj 7 2$. Finally it was got out of 1:13, though en tha final vote

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at Right Prices

DESSA T. MYERS

twenlv-eight Democrats stood bv. it. The supposition is that the leaders felt tb:;t the senate would never agree io such a bill. But it "would have bee wiser to let the senate take the responsibility. The most significant act is that there are Democrats who are disposed to "insurge. It is also interesting to ob serve that the Democratic tion is stronsr enoujrh to organizamaintain discipline. But the amendment should have been adopted, these days of direct primaries, with their great cost it is highly "important that there should be the strictest control of expenditures at j these elections. "We feel that the Democratic organization made a mistake in antagonizing and defeating the Jackson amendment. However, the bill that finally passed is a great improvement on the present law, which latter is really of little value. Indianapolis News. LAPAZ SINGING SCHOOL Old Fashioned Books Used In a Novel Social Entertainment---Club To Be Made Permanent. The old fashioned singing school entertainment given at the Lapaz M. E. church Sunday evening was a success. A large crowd listened attentively to the songs that were sung in the early '40 's. Wm. Hildebrand had charge of the singing which consisted of class singing, quartets and solos. The Sacred Melodian was the book used. Plans are being considered to make this the begining of a series of social singing or entertainment for the people of Lapaz. As we have no social club it is planned to make this the beginning of a social movement which will reach all classes and make for the betterment of the young folks. Lapazites, your shoulders to the wheel and push. Constipation brings many ailments in its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escapfe many of the ailments to which women are subject. Constipation is a very sumple thing, it may lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and. suffering may be avoided. Sold by All Dealers. Remember Mrs. Woodfill. Last Sunday friends and relatives of Mrs. J. N. Woodfill, numbering between 35 and 40 gathered at their home a mile south of Twin Lakes and surprised her on the occasion of her 70th birthday. They brought many baskets full of all sorts of good things to eat and such a dinner as was spread is seldom seen. The feast was enjoyed by all and the entire occasion especially by Mrs. Woodfill. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs James Woodfill of near Plymouth. It was at a late hour that all departed for their homes, after wishing Mrs. Woodfill many more happy birthdays. - How's TTlb?' We offer Ona Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. V. the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and beUeve him jerfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL, BANK' OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Haifa Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials 5 fJeJZ'- Prie 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. . EaII's raJ) miM 1st constipation. , ' " - - .... f - ... "

SLItJO. 1 Misi Lois Shaw of Argos is spending a few days with Mrs. Chester Shatford. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kepler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. Lawrence. Mrs. Ada Vermillion of Rockford, 111., i? spending a few days with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reeder. Mrs. Marion Triplet and children of Hibbard, James Stuck, and daughter Ida of Plymouth, and Jacob Henry of Inwood were guests of

Adam Kepler and family Sunday. Lewis Stuck and Letter Protsman 'cf Plymouth spent Easter with Gier. Smith. Miss Lena Perkins, who has been working in Plymouth, came home sick with the measles. TWIN LAKES. D. Holderman returned Saturday from Burr Oak, where he had spent a few days with his daughter. Mrs. Henrv Burch from west of Sligo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd McFarlin Friday night. ' Oral Kreighbaum of South Bend spent a few hours here last week with his friends. Miss Mabel Copp, who teaches at the Shirley school, is going to have a spelling school Thursday night. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meed spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Meed's parents in Plymouth. Iva Winina and Reva Doty were guests of Nellie Kepler Sunday. Mr. Doty has several boats painted and some new ones made now, readv for the lake. TIPPECANOE Quarterly meeting was held at Tippecanoe Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Coomer was present. There new additions were made to the church. Grandma Carper is very low. Albert Cormican and "Wood Hartman of Elklart sperit Easter, with Tippecanoe friends. Mrs. Cormican returned home with them after several days visit here. Miss Mary Eversole went to South Bend Sunday evening to take care of her sister, Louisa, who is sick there. Chas. Hudson and wife returned to their home at Mentone Sunday evening after visiting Mrs. Jane McFarlin. Mrs. Minor Mullenhour and children visited over Sunday with Tippecanoe relatives. There was another wTeck on the railroad between the water tank and town Friday night. Three box cars were derailed. AVm. Waltz and family of Rochester, were guests of Jno. Cole's Sunday. Mrs. SaHiuel Crull and Walter Armantrout were called to Culver Sunday to see an aged aunt , of the former's, who is serionslj sick. Robert Brown, of North Liberty was a Tippecanoe caller over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Gnnnett returned home Monday evening from Plymouth, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Erwin Ellis. The High schools closed las Frida v. There are six seniors thisvear: Ernest Hall, Zola Horn, Alonzo Cormican, Sarah Beltz, Leah Parsons and Harry St. John. Three eighth grade pupils wrote again for graduation Saturdav. Health Notice. The rules of the State Board of Health require of Local Health officers to make a sanitary survey of their respective jurisdictons the first week in May. Notice is hereby given to all tenants and property owners in this city that between the date of this notice and the 8th of May, next, that all accumulations of garbage, filth, manure piles, contents of privey vaults, ashes and rubbish of all kinds" that may exist or be found on their respective premises or alley adjacent, 6hall be removed outside the city limits; provided, that clean ashes entirely free from filth ordecaying matter may be dumped inside the city limits in any low place, for filling at the consent of the owner of the property where so dumped; and-likewise tin cans and the like, if they are ' immediately covered with clean ashes or clean dirt Conveyances for the removal of all such material that remains after the 8th of May will be provided at the owners expense. " Signed Health Officer. Plymouth, Ind, April 18th, 1911. v. Shake Into Your Sbos. Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic nowdpr. It ilieves hot. tired, aching, swollen, sweatin fect.-and makes walkin easy. Takes the stina; out of corns and bonion. OTer 80.000 testimonials. Sold Everywhere. 2ic. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address. Allen 8. Olmsted. LeRor. N. Y. " Mrs. Jennis R. Chepter of Elkhart returned home today, after pending Tnepduy with friends. . evening here V This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children relievf iverishneßs. Headache. Bad Stomach Teetbfnir Disorders, move and retaliate the Bowels and destroy v?orm. They break up Colds!; in 24 hours. Used by mothers for. n years. AH Drurists. 25c. Sample Fem Address, A. S.. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. T.

YOU

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Elegance, durability, comfort or economy, you need but one look at our extensive showing to . be: convinced that we have embraced all these strong points in our merchandise. ThW store is the HOME of VALUE GIVING and the newest and mostdistinctive features are always found here. fc ?

You Surely Ought to have one of our New Nobby Spring Suits. Now is the time you want to look your best. It has been said that "good clothes do not make the man" but at the same time the LACK of them has been the unmaking of. many a man. We have Suits for men priced as low as $7.50, but at $12.50, $15, $16.50 and up to $25.00 wc excel all. Let us show you.' Men's Oxfords 500 PAIRS of a11 the newest in Men's Oxfords. We have them in Blacks, Tans, Grays and Purples in "Crawford" ' "Kneelands0 and 'King Quality" at $2.50, $3.00, and $4.00 in all the newesttoe lasts. Ask the Man to see THEM

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m SS8 m i I H i i Buy your show all What You Buy of

Where tbe Styles come from at the right prices

HORSE GORED BY POST Strange Accident At LaPaz Brings Agonizing Death to Animal Which Became Frightened Frank Smith of Lakeville lost a valuable horse Sunday, a hired hand drove to Lapaz and tied the horse to a low iron hitch post made of two inches pipe. The animal became fightened and jumped upon the post whieh entered its abdomen. It was with the greatest of difficulty that the animal was released from its terrible postion. Dr. Wm. Hildebrand the veterinarian being out of town. Dr. Dettle of Lakeville was called but could do nothing except put the poor creature out of its agony. "Our baby, cries for Chamberlain 6 Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. "It is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by All Dealers. Mrs. Chas. Hager, who has been spending a few days here with relatives, returned to Miehawaka yesterday. ANNUAL ACCOUNT CONDENSEb LEWIS J. HES8. President. FRANCIS E. GARN. Vice-President. . H. L. SING RET. Secretary. Condensed stitement of the condition of he Marshall County Trust & Sayings Company, at Plymouth, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on March 31. 1911. ) RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 31.958 "9 Oyerdrafts.' 1.39L7? Company's Euflding...... 17.375.&3 Furniture and Fixtures... 3.601.97 Advances to Estates and Trusts 553.69 Due from Banks k Trust Companies.. 5.776.31 Cash on Hand 16,951.99 Cash Items G07.45 Interest Paid... 420.09 Current Expense 975 55 Total 1139.612.95 LIABILITIES Capital Stock-Paid in......... S 40.000.00 Surplus ,.. 1.000.00 Undivided Profits 2.200.00 Int.. Di!count and other Earnings 1.412.21 Demand Deposits, except Banks 44.283.46 Time Deposit.... " 41.783.91 Savings 8,319.80 Premium Reserve on Bonds 96.73 Insurance 69.44 Rents . 427.40 Total. . . .$139.612.95 State of Indiana. County of Marshall. S.S: I. Hoy L. Singrrey. Secretary of the Marshall County Trust & Savings Co., Plymouth, Indiana, do soleocnly swear that the above statement is true. , HOT L SINGREY. Subscribed and (worn to before me. this 6th day of. April. 1811. - s E. t. MARTINDALE, Kotary Public. II y commission expires June 28th. 1911. 1

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CoDVlfAt 1911

Tbe House el

New Hat and Furnishings of us. We the New Nifty Styles at Popular Prices. Us There Is no Chance to go wrong We Guarantee Satisfaction or Your Money Back, Remember That

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Suppose You Have a Fire Tonight N

You would probably be glad if you had insurance INSURANCE is cheap. You can carry $1000 on your house and contests for three years for about 2-5 of a cent per day. We write Tornado and Automobile Insurance. Call and let us explain our terms. We pay Three per cent on SAVINGS and compound the INTEREST twice each year. IRE MARSHALL COUNTY TRUST S SAVINGS CO. Plymouth, Ind.

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asket

ATURDAY

All kinds and sizes. If you expect to use a basket

inside of

it Saturday. We have ten varieties to sell at

5c each

-TüiE RACCCE F. H. JACOX, Prop.

The 3rd Quarterly conference of the Donaldson U. B. church will be held at Burr Oak, Ind., April 28,29, 1911 by Presiding Elder J. Simons. Oo Sunday evening . Rev. S. H. Yager of Plymouth will preach. All are cordially invited to attend these services. J w20-27 F. Grow, Pastor. For Sale Large "corner lot, 622

,W. .South street. . t

Young Men'sSuits With all the dash and snap and get-up that its possible for us to collect from the VERY BEST tailors, arc found here from $750 upto $28.00. Our Young AUn's "REGGY"V and "KUPFfP' are featuring the newest models, to be found. Boys' and Children's We are positively showing a swell line UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Styles for the boys and little fellows. Our line of BovV Suits with 2 pairs of Knicker Trouses at $3.00 up to $5.00 arc money savers for you.. Our line for the K1DDO in Russian Blouse and Wash Suits are SNAPPY and RIGHT. Ask the Man to See THEM

KuppenLomcf EK'S

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a year buy Alberts Funeral. The funeral of W. H. Alberts will be held at South Bend on Friday and the body brought to Plymouth on the 11:04 Vandalia the same day. At the station here the Odd Fellows will take charge and conduct their ceremony at the grave in Oak Hill cemetery.

Day

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Good Clothes Store "Of Course."

The Ka narr Home A First-CI ass Place to Board I0A8D IT THE DAY. REE Ol KU A Specialty of Serving Dinners Both Week Days and Sundays Home Cooking and Home Service MRS. OLIVE KANARR 413 W. Jefferson St.. Old Vandalia house PHONE 4744 Eye Glasses They are Eye-Helps if Right; EjeHurters and HeadacheMakers, if Wrong. We Fit 'em Right. DR. E. R. WOOD Resident Eyeslflht Speclallst. Office over Overmyer & Anderson's Shoe store Plymouth Indiana. Phone 522 Eyes Examined Free und kiixks Prevented. Glasses fitte'! at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO., Optcmetrisls 230 South Michigan Street, South Bend. Indiaca Established 1900. No ageny or solicitors employed, MONEY TO LOAN On Farm and City property, by Cressner & Co., Plymouth, Ind,, at lowest rates; quick action, no de lay; time to suit borrower. No. 2105. Celebrate Tenth Birthday On last Friday twelve of Jlo Mead's, little friends "gathered at her homer to remind her that it was her tenth birthday The after noon Was spent in playing - games and other amusements. Miss Ho received many nice presents from her friends and a beautiful doll from her mother. Light refreshments , added to the enjoyments of the time. t , Noted Stock Raiser. Mr. Daniel, a farmer just south cf tEe city, is becoming somewhat noted for his stock raising in a special way. Aside from the twin and triplet lambs he is the proud owner cf two pairs of twin calves. These calves are of the Durham stock, a real dark red, and a real beauty :o look upon.