Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 April 1911 — Page 8
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IMPORTED PERCH ERON STAtUON "GAURV55 (695U) 57205
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ämportedfbV GEORGE.
"GAURY" is a black horse, weighing 19C0 pounds; sire, Monjafret, 47526, by Theudis, 25,015, 40871, by Desique, 19602, by.Briliiant, III, IMG, 2919, by Fenelon, 2682, 38, by Brilliant. 127J, 755, by Brilliant. 1899, 756. by Coco II, 714, by Vieux Chaslin, 713, by Coco, 712, byMignon, 715, by Jean Le Blanc, 73P. DAM: Madden (49293), by Sully 21779, (40430); hv B ul B'Or (19129); bv Grevin. 634G (6892) by Brilliant 1899 (756),by Cuco II (714), by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712). by Mienen (715), bv
BOAX ( SECOND 0AM: Bijou (21469), by La Ferte 5144 (152). by Philibtrt (760). y Superior 454 O30), by ravoril (711). by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712) . by Mignon, (715), by Je n Le Blanc,739
THIRD DAM: JumcD. belonging to M Martin. "v
19 a dark, bay, weight
For quality, style and
THE REGISTERED SHIRE STALLION, "CADET," 7410. "CADET" 170Q. Sired by ScarcürTe No. 5326. Dam, Beauty. 6013, by Wenoca Mark 4767. action this horse cannot te teat.
These three fine stallions will stand at my barn in Lapaz TRRM. "nAIIRY" 1R rAnr,T (nen ..nrvrrn w
: . , or. wwj-a, pi.ou. uils. l r-rv , l o insure
colt to stand and suck. Owner parting with mare forfeits insurance. Mares must be returned
regularly during the season. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but we will not be re
sponsible should any uccur. - Spotted Arabian Stallion, "DEXTER"
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W. V. HOLLAND, Owner.
I ADDITIONAL LOCALS. o o -COCOOOCSCCOOVCOOOOO OOOOOO
WEDNESDAY Mrs. Don Reed of Tyrer wr.s in the city on buäine38 y63tf fllay. Mrs. E. h, Rinard speot the dy "T7ifn her son, Ralph, at Warsaw. Mrs. Jo?. Whitesell ppent the -day at Donaldson with relatives. Gideon Blain of Indianapolis is in the city transuding business and calling on friemip. , Mrs. Anna Bierhalls of Los - Angele?, Cal., left for heme today - after spending a few days here with - Mrs. Parker. Miss Pearl Miller-and Mrs. Ja8. -'Jenkins went to Chicago today, where they will remain tor a few - days with relative3. Wm. HenJiickä returned to ;-South' Beud this, moriiing after attendinz the Humrichrugtr-Boiivell -wedding lat evening-. To feel strong, hav good appetite and digestion, sleep sounndly and enjoy life use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder. Chaa. E. Coffin of Indianapolis
ami Wilbur Di Nethrcu't f.f hic;o, tie poet of the Chicago
Rtcord,- were in the city Tuesday.
Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratclif Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. 'Try Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema any skin itching. All drug
gists sell it. Daniel Vorei, . who has hen working at.MieMgan City as guard in the prison for 1 he pat three weeks, spent Sunday with hi3 family. The Misses Eva and Fay Wickizer cf South Bend, who attended the wedding last evening, went te Argos to spend a couple of days with their grandmother. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church wi 1 mft wi(li Mrs. Bakfr on 612 west Gan-o street this week. The ladies are r qasted to come prepared to sew. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation.
Mrs. L uie Maiqvardt of Warsaw, Wis., wt.o hag be-n visiting re-atives at Sasjinaw, Mich., and hei s'ster, Mrs. VC. .D. Snoeberger of tliij city, r-tun ed h me today. A. G. Stheer, of Kewanna, who h s playrd ball with the Plymouth ie'm for svral years, passed through the city Tuesday, enroute to Youngst 'wn, O.. where he has signed for thi? season.
Men's Banquet at the U. B. Church
Mr ond Mrs. PoTtPtt resumed tn Chicago yesterday, after attend-
?n CT fliQ wcrl c In or nf " Claonr TtiiVicrr - .
anri Mm Hanna Davis, who is good to be there. a sister of Mr". Conflett. ' One Who Was Present.
The Adult Bible class of the U. B. church sent out about seventy invitations to men only to attend a banquet in the church parlors on Tuesday evening. A heavy rain began falling at the time of the meeting, but in spite of this, twenty noble fellows came to enjoy the evening and it truly was an enjoyable time. Mr. Wm Hahn acted as host and arranged a fine two course luncheon which was served. Paul Hintz president of the class acted as toast master and he called out each man. A number of short spicy talks were given. Many of the narratives given brought out a good hearty laugh by all present. This social gathering dispersed at a
that 'It was
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH v If you enter Mme. Bergnes' cottage you see on a black column Just Inside the door a stuffed' dog which seems to guard the house. ihat is Clarice, and if, ycu pat. the dog in passing by. you will win the undying gratitude of the old lady, and that is worth having, at least if you are a child, for Alme, ergnes larder-is full cf pots of delicious Jam and her dlnlrg rcom'ls a veritable paradise to all the children of the neighborhood. - Mme. iiergnes was a widow even In my childhood nd lived alrs with Marton, her old servant maid, her jan: pot3 and htr rosaries. The priest and a few people of the village ccctsicn ally visited her, and every spring, dur ing the month of St. -Mary, all the little girl3 were invited to pick roses in hei
garden to decorate the altar.' Or.y afternoon wnen the servant had gene to the village, Mme. Bergnes aoorlell rang. She opened the dooi and found, herself facing a young, and
nuner good looking man, who asi;ed for work. - "Work, my boy," tho eld lady re -plied; "what kind of work do you sup pose 1 can give you? I have only a small garden which the Swiss tends tc during his leisure hours, and l have no neej of any other help." 'But I am dying with hunger and can hardly stand on my feet," "Then come Inside and I will giv you something -to cat." The man entered and Mme. Bergnes had him sit oown in her dinning rooj and give him some cold chicken, bread, cheese and a bottle of wine. He looked around at everything in the rcom. At his feet he had a little clog, which Mme. Bergnes, who did not care for animals, kept a close eye on. When
he had finished examining the din Ing room and admiring the beautiful solid silver-war, he said: "And do you really, live her alone In thti lonely placer "Oh, no," Mma. Bergnes replied. -J have Marton, my servant girl, and hei nephew, the Swiss, who sleeps hert several nights a week."
"Not every night then! You are cer tkinly rlgbVln being careful, being sc
close to the hljlrway."So many crimes axe committed said the old lady with a sigh. The vagrant took a big swallow praised his charitable hostess, wine and rising from the table, said: thank you, madame, for your klndnesi to me, and wish that all honest men lr search of work might be treated th saniere verwhere. I shall have to gc now, since you can give me no work There is nothing to be had in this village, so I must go .'arther, but befor 1 leave you I ask you to accept thi tfog as a present." He whistled and the dog jumped tc Its feet. "But I do not like dogs' the old la dy objected. "It is not a question of liking, but ol
making them useful. This deg will
guard your house better than a man;
It would rather be killed on the spot
han let anybody pass it. I love it my.
seir, rmt having no work or shelter I would rather give it away to, somebody who will be good to it than drag
it around with me. It Is dying with
hunger."
Mme. Bergnes was moved. Marton.
of course, would 'growl - a little, but after all the man was risht, she did need a watchdog. She decided tc
keep it.
It"s name is Clarine'said the
trrirp as he left.
n hctir, later when Marton came
back from the village the d:g would
not ict her einer the house until Mma.
Bergnes had petted it and formally
introduced ;he maid. Marten did void some, but she saw it might be counted on to keep intruders out, so she
quieted dawn. She was always a littleafraid the nichts when her nechew
did net sieeD in the house. He was
not coming tonigtt, so it was iesKy
a Hosing to have a do. In a clcEot ehe found an old traveling rug. placed jt near the door, and Clarke, after hav:cg been well fed, laid down
to sleep on her post. Thus it was
every, evening at the slightest noise Clarine was on the alert.
At last it almost ruled the house
and was treated like a queen.
A few nights later at midnight Mme. Bergnes was awakened by the dog barking' furiously. "Marton," she cried with trembling Toice. ' The servant came rushing In, her teeth chattering with fear. "They will murder us; we must cry for help." She opened the window and screamed: "Help! Murder!" at the tc: of her voice. In' the hall outside there was the noise of a struggle. The dog barked,' and pudging from the- oaths of the in-. truder it bit him too: ' "Help! Murder l' the old woman screamed. An answering shout came from a neighboring farm. After another hoarse bark and growl the dog grew( silent, and Marton saw a man running away through, the garden. Mme. B&rgnes thought she recognized her tramp. ? Thn the farmer came with two of his sons, and Marton lit a lamp. On the threshold; bleeding from many knife,' wounds, the dog was found dying. - Two days later the burglar was arrested It was the tramp, and Mme.. Bergnes told all who would listen the story of the brave little dog who had defended her at the co of Its life:
even against its master of a few days before. .. i' Clarine deserved a statue, and Mme. Bergnes had It tuffed.
The BEEHIVE
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to the Fact
That a great many people wait till after Easter to buy their spring and summer toggery, we have added new lines and brought out many new ideas to keep pace with the advancing season
Eight Day Convinc
ing
Beginning Friday and until, Satur-
riav. A nr. 2.Q (femur entire ctnnk !J
J 7 1 " ' ' wv. w f i of Suitsthe largest in Marshall coun-11
ty at the remarkable prices:
Sale
Suits worth $16.50, $12.85 Suits worth $18.00. $15.85
Suits worth $22.50 and $25.00 $19.85 Suits worth $27.50 and $30.00 $22.85
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ALTERATIONS FREE
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hundred . big
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The Largest Variety, The Prettiest Patterns, The Best Quality
rugs
Our Rugs range in price from $5
Sizes '6x9, 7-6x9, 8-3x10-6, 9x12, 10 6x13-6, 11-3x12, 12x15
to
$35
500
Whit
e
Waist
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Manufacturers' Sample Line at
Than Cost of
Making
Less
500 different styles, made of elegant material with new peasant sleeves, trimmed with Lace, Emhoidery and tucks. Low and high hecks, long and short sleeves. While they last,
95 1
HE
E
Gents
EE
New Suits Filed. Eva W. Dolpli vs. Geo? H. Dolph, for divorce and custody of children and $5000 alimony. V Frank C. Armantrout and Nettie C. Armantrout vs. Chas. Stoemake and Mrs. Chas. Shoemaker, ; to quiet title. V , Cures baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat srrandma's lameness t)r. ..Thomas'
Eclectric Oil the great household remedy.
MARRIAGES. Pelky-Keefe Earl Pelky and Miss Josie Keefe went to Chicago Saturday night expecting to get married that day, but had to postpone the event until Sunday on account of offices being closed. Mr. Pelky is fireman on the work train, and the couple will make their home in Plymouth.
Marriage License
Wm. H. Cook 24, Leiters, Ford, to Bertha Grace Jones, 20, Culver. G. A. Weisshaar 28, to Delia E. ßerer 22, both of Bremen. - ' Enoch Fetters, Chicago, to Gract P. Hosfetier, Laiaz. Edward Böberg to Hanna Savis both of Plymouth.
ANY KIND
Typewriter Ribbons.
3 ffor $1.00 or ,$4.00 Per Dozen CARBON PAPER, $1.50 per box. EXPRESS PREPAID " Money refunded if not satisfied. Agents Wanted. Send Stamps, Check, Draft, Money Önfer. Chas. A. Foyer & Co., Cleveland, Oliio
OtotlcJrora " C
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I CASTO RIA
Last Day for Tax Paying. Fred Myers, aeminds the people that Monday, May 1, is the last day for paying taxes. He wishes that Plymouth people would come in and pay before the last few days, so that the office will not be so awfully rushed at the l&st.
When a medicine must be given to young children it should be plent to take. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is made from loaf ragarf and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it pleasant to take. It has no superior for colds, croup and -whooping , cough. For sale by xlll Dealers.
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