Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 April 1911 — Page 5
Your Drug Store
THE PEOPLES' DRUG STORE CHAS. REYNOLDS, Proprietor, Plymouth, Indiana.
I V Pasture for rent Blue grass, good water, shade. Bert Iland, R. 13, Arjros. wtn Bulls for Sale. Short Horn arid Polled Dnrbams pure hre red and roans. Call, write wire or phone, C. T. Mattinglv, Plymouth, Ind. wtn "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 MONEY TO LOAN On Farm and City property, by Cressner &, Co:, Plymouth. Ind at lowest rites; cpick action, nodelay; time to suit borrower. No. 2105. NOTICE TO KOri-RESIDENT. . NO. 132Sfi. State of Indiana. Marsball County, es: In the Marshal Circuit Court, Maj Term, 1911. Frank C. Armontrout and Nellie M. Armontront vs. Charles Shoemaker et al. Complaint to quiet title to real estM . The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by Hess & Hess attorneys, have filed in my office a complaint against the defendants; and, it api aring by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendantsj Charles Shoe- , r 1 C1.A.iii1rini maKer, mis. vna-iirs ouucmotLti, whose true Christian name is unknown hei, devisees and legatees of said Charles Shoemaker and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker hose residence, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown to paid plaintiffs. They ae therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Saturday the 3rd day of June, 1911, being the 30th judicial day of the May tem of said Court, to be begun and held at the courthouse in Plymouth, Marshall county , Indiana, on the 1st Monday of Mar, A. P.. 1911. said. complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in ther absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court at Plymouth. Indiana, this 12th day of April. 1911. J. C. WHITESELL, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Hess & Hess, Plaintiff's Attorneys. wl 3-20-27 ACT QUICKLY. Delay Has Been Dangerous Plymouth. la Do the right thing at. the right time. Act quickly in time of danger. Backache is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. ' Plenty of evidence to prove this. Mrs. Oscar Elder R. F. D. No. 1 Grovertown, Ind., says: "I Hook Dean's Kidney Pills with success and I know of other people who have been benefited Jby their use. For several years my back ached and at times I became dizzy and nervous. The kidney secretions were unnatural and my limbs often swelled to badly that I feared that I had dropsy. I consulted doetors and used medicines of various kinds, but I steadily grew worse. Finally I "procured Doan's Kidney Pills and before I had them long, I x noticed a marktd im provement. I be swelling in my 7 limbs dimished, my back became strong and free 'from pain and my kidneys no longer troubled' me. I ' give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire credit for my cure and I am always willing to recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents fcr the United States. xReraeber the name Dean's and til: 2 no other.
We endeavor t( conducf drug store, which will attract and hold those people vUu demind and appreciate reliability. A store where th3 interests of patrons are a3 carefully looked after as are our own interests. In fact, both interests are identical, something that we never forget. We want y-ur drug store trade believing that the quality of our goods and the character of our service 13 such aa all cartful drus buveis want.
TUESDAY Chas. Brooke U ill with the tonsilitis. Chas. Hathway went to South Beod on business today. AI StraDg of Tyner transacted business here yesterday. C. M. Walker transacted business at Warsaw yesterday. Peter Lichenberger of Hibbard spent Monday in Plymouth. Samuel Welch of Nappanee transacted business here Monday. Ed. R. Monroe went to South Bend on business Monday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aeper Saturday night. Herbert Austin cf Culver transacted business here this forenoon. Mr3. Nettie Heminger spent the day with relatives at Donaldson. Mrs. Chas. "Zecbiel of Culver was a Plymouth visitor yesterday. Evert Mikela of Bourbon was in town on business Monday. Chas. y Hayes of Culver was a Plymouth business transactor Monday. L.J. Balfour of Warsaw spent Sunday with his family in this city. A. S. Benedict went to Ketvanna yeeterday to remain for the week. Honr J. E. Eechbach of Warsaw was a Plymouth business transactor today. Oscar Curtis of Anderson spent Sunday here with hi3 mother and friends. I. N. Jone3 of Rochester was in Plymouth transacting business Monday. J. N. Wilson is quite ill at hid home on north Walnut street with rhumati8.aa. EmiaoDS McCrory left today fcr Detroit, Mich., where he will spend the summer. Homer Linkenhelt, of Indianapolis spent Sunday here with his family and mother. ' V Mrs. Roea Stull and Mr?. Ida M. Cudney of Tyrier transacted business here Monday. MrB. Fred Price went to Bluffton I Monday to remain a couple of weeks, with her parents. Alexander Johnson, August Winquist and Chas. Richey cf DonaldSDn were in the city Monday. Miss Ureathel Perschbacher of South Bend was the guest of Miss Zern Rowe Sunday afternoon. Carl Ulrich, who has been spending a few days in Plymouth,' returned to Ft. Wayne Monday Mrs. Arvesta McAndrew- arid Mrs. Addie Calhoun of Culver were in the city on business Monday. , -Russell Mock of outh Bend RYAN'S cSr Ready For Your Inspection A. hi? line of Pumps. Oxfords and Comfort Shoee, in Gun Metal, Corona Colt and Fine Kid leathers. $1.25, $1.50 and 02.00 A Splendid Line of Furnishing Goods. The Latest in Trousers; Hats, Suspenders, Collars, etc. Try us and see what Cash will buy -Make Your Money Produce k Full Value. SPECIAL NOTICE: ' Open every Evening Until 8 o'clock I during the en'ire ye r,
came to Plymouth je3terd iy, where he will follow the cirpenter trads. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snepp returned to Auburn, after spending several davs with h?r mother, Mrs. Curtis - - Miss Pearl Kingrey of Flora returned home Monday after spending Sunday with John F. Apple man and wife. Chas. Kerr and Wm. SLriar left this morning for Marshall, Texas, where they will work for several weeks in the Cleveland Basket factory. Among the Plymouth vLitor3 to Chicago Sunday ware Mesdames Humrichouser, Fire3tote, Loring, Prof Schell, anitli3 Misses Hum-
ichouser, Page and Chesnfy. Mrs. Julia E. Work U in Dayton, O , where she has gone, to consult an occulist of'thit city. Mr3. W. C. Curtis an .Miss Anna Barr ac companied her. They will return soon but Mr?. Work will remain t for about two weeks. Miss Chadwick with the able corps of helper?, is in charge of BrightsiJe. . Mr. at d Mrs. B. C. South worth have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Savage, oi Salt Lake City, Utah, that a little daughter came to gladden their home on April 12. The young lady's name is Blanche Elizabeth. Mrs. Savage was formerly Mies Nellie Bonham. Both parents were Plymouth young people. WEDNESDAY Dr. Eikenberry's day is Friday of eeach weeiL. L. J. Gurton and son spent Mon day at Chicago. . ' Guy Onstott spent Sundry with relatives in Rochester. Elton Huff has ' gone to South Bend to visit relatives for a few days. Jas. Sererns of Tippecanoe was in the city Monday transacting business. Harold Bahr has gone to Valpo, where he intends taking a business course at the college. Jas. . Sherland of Lapaz spent Tuesday in Plymouth. John Zechiel of Culver transacted business here Tuesday. Samuel J. Hayes of Bremen was in town this afternoon. C. Wisemand and son. of Culver spent Tuesday in Plymouth. Lode ma Kaser of Akron spent Tuesday transacting business here. Jodie Kara of Tyner transacted business at the Courthouse Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clizbe trans acted business in Chicago Wednesday. , Mrs. Apolina Warner of Koontz'a Lake was in the city to pay her tax es Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Gibson and Mrs. Irviu Reisch spent the day shipping in South Bend. Mrs. Catherine Kreighbaum went o Grovertown this morning where she will visit relatives. Mrs: Cora Wickizer returned to her home Bremen Tuesday after spending several weeks here. P. O. Bergland and John Swanson of Donaldson were ainom busi iiess transactors here today. Mrs. Frank Fortune of Donaldson was in the city taday. She is pre paring to move her household goods here. Miss Ethel Howard of Michigan City, who has been visiting relatives here and at Donaldson returned home Tuesday. Carl Born, who has been visit ing his mother for. about a week, returned to hia work at Streator, 111., Friday. The Ben Hurs will have a busi ness meeting Wednesday evening at the K. P. Hall. All Ben Hurs are requested to be present. Miss Carrie Bauer of Bucyrus, O. returned home Monday, after spend ing about four weeks with Mel LOiborn and family of Culver. Miss Edna Summers and 3Irs. 0. Booth of Valparaiso passed through the city Tuesday enroute to Indian apolis to attend the Grand Chaptei of the Eastern Star. Foley Kidney Pills. Are tonic in action, quick in results A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders. Mrs. Eli Cullers, Huntington, Ind., says: "I have been troubled severely with kidney trouble for some time and recently it became much worse. My kidney ae tion was much too frequent and suffered from a severe pain over the back. However, a few doses of Folsy Kidney Pills were all that was neces sary to completely correct thc3 til' ments and thanks to Folsy 'Kidnay Pills which I gladly recommend." For Sale by All Drucikts.
BOH'TS AIR? Do not expect clean, pure milk, cream or butter, if you milk In a half-washed pair, with dirty hands. Don't look for your cows to return you much mi;k when you throw them nothing but a few bunches of dry hay cr fodder now and then. Mixed feed pays. Don't hury through with the milking in order to get at some other work about the farm. Nothing so quickly and surely ruins the dairy as slighting or neglecting it. Do not allow strangers nor inexperienced persons fco milk your cows. A cow soon gets used to a regular nilker, and it is to that one person ::c reserves the right to pay her tribute in good, rich milk. Don't dry the cow up by milking unly once a day. Better to milk twice a day and shorten up on the amount each time. It will be much better for the cow. Feed less succulent feed. Don't forget to keep tab On the milk pail. It is the individual cowthat counts, not the name nor the breed. The stomach of the young calf Is easily ruined by slip shod methods cf feeding it.' Remember this when tempted to feed it milk too hot or too cold or in a bucket that is not sweet and clean. VALUABLE HINTS III PLUIIG FIELDS Have the field true on all sides; that is, it may be longer one way than the other, but each side should be straight so if you plow straight when you start, you will 'have the dead furrows even and no wedges at the end. There will also be no odd shaped pieces In the center to make a lot of extra turning. The crooked way is used by many, who start a furrow auy old place on cue end of the field and drive to the other end without a mark to go by. A little crook with people of this kind does not seem to be of much importance, but crooked furrows always take extra time and are a nuisance In general. Another thing which saves mutL time, particularly in harvest, is a gpace which should be left between the fence and the field unplowed. This should be about 16 feet wide, and should be sown to grass. This strip ill save going through he grain with a binder, and back.-, and it also saves the hired roan a lot of extra work in shocking, as he can start as soon as the reaper does and will not have to wait until a swath is cut in which to place the shock. e iimior ; CLOTHESLINE BEEL Any bright boy can make this reel for his jiother after he has studied the pictu.e for five minutes. Set the post firmly in the ground, tamping in broken stone or brickbats to hold it erect. The box will always keep the clothes-line dry and clean. If one ot the posts is zet just Inside the kitchen porch and another box placed upon it, the clothes-line ' may be wound up from either end by adding sufficient string to reach the distance between the posts. The reel should be of a stout piece of wood and the box must be strong enough to stand the strain of the line when full of wet clothes. A SIC EIITEINSE Reclamation of several hundred thousand acres of semiarid land in eastern Colorado, lying above the level of existing irrigation systems in thealleys Is the huge enterprise "proposed by a Colorado Springs hydraulic engineer. It Is planned to generate forty thousand horse-power, by the erection of two power-plants on the Arkansas river, near the mouth of the Royal Gorge. From these, transmis sion lines will radiate throughout southern Colorado, enabling,' farmers to pump subterranean drainage water In sufficient quantities to transform large tracts east and south of Color-" ado SpringB into fruitful farms. A well bred mule celt will bring on an average of $200 when broken at three years of s New Suits. Milton E. Soice vs. Amos K. and Grace Hanafin, foreclosure mechanics lien. ' ; "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,' writes Mrs. T. B. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. "It is the best cough remedy on the market for eoujrbs, colds and 'croup." For sale by All Dealers.
FEW GOOD FOR D
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New Carpets,' Rugs and Curtains Ae are prepared with the finest showing of Carpets and VV Rugs we have ever displayed. Our large Rug stock contains every regular size made, and we can furnish them in any quality you desire to use. We have a goo'd variety of extra large size
We advise early selection while the assortments are at their very best. Rugs purchased now will be held for future delivery. We particularly call your attention to our Royal Wilton and Body Brüssel Rug We specialize these two lines of rugs for the reason that they are the best there is in Domestic Rugs. We sell the best, ill-wool Ingrain Carpets, which means the best carpets the looms can weave from the highest quality of carpet wools and pure wool warp. Every yard of which is guaranteed. Very best standard ingrain for 65c and 70c.
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ace
Our Curtain stocks are now at their very best, and include a good many new styles that are being shown for the first time this season. From our regular lines you can select your Lace Curtains from 50c to $10.00 per pair. With extra good values and styles, from $1.00 to $3.00 per pair.
F. W. BOS WORTH CO,
PLAraUR GARDEN
FOR BESI RESULTS It !s a grave mistake to suppose that a garden 'plot will go on foreer rcii-ins the same vegetables. If wc have only a emalL plot of ground it is impossible to move our jraiden bodily, but we tan change our vegetables to another part of this little plotj and where we planted peas and beans lrf year plant lettuce this rear. ZL A Plan for a Farm Garden Suggested by 'the Government. In the fall it is a very good planto cover the garden with stable-manure and have it spadM in lightly. In the spring, cover the garden with , a good supply of well-decayed manure and have it ipaded in, early in the season. As one crop of vegetables of a certain kind is disposed of, plant something 4n a different order. The Cost of v Producing Eggs Very few poultry-keepers know how much the eggs produced by their flocks cost them. They accept the common dictum that poultry Is profitable but do not know how much-it costs them to produce a dozen eggs. On most farms it is impossible to arrive at a very exact estimate of the cost of caring for the fowls keirt on It, because this work is a part of the general routine, but when it comes to estimating the "feed-cost" of eggs we have some very reliable figures on which to base estimates. , In the great Australian Laying Competitions the accounts kept show exactly how many eggs were produced and Bow much the feed consumed by the hens cost In the several competitions from to COO hens were
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Room Rugs in stock
Curta entered and kept la onSnenient Tor a year, strict accouct bdn kept with them. In one there were ICO kens in the annual contest. Thse "were divided into 50 pens cf six bens each, no males being kept with them. . These 300 hens produced during the year 54,070 egg, equal to almost exactly ISO each, or 15 dozen average to each hen. The cost of keeping them one ye:tr was as follows, counting the English pound Sterling at $i.S6 American money: Uran and shorts, J194.40; grain-wheat and corn, mostly, 1321.70; meat largely ox livers, $14.G8; green feed chopped alfalfa, $19.44; shell, $19 44; sundries, $4.86; total feed cost, $549.18. The average price of eggs in Australia for the year was about. SOVi cents per dozen, the total receipts being $1,397.70. The feed cost of these eggs was almost exactly 12.C cents per dozen, the price of . feed not being very much different from prices for the same feeds in this country. A series of experiments in Canada, where two ilocks were used during a period of four months ßhowed somewhat different results. In this experiment each fiock contained twelve hens and a cock. One flock was purebred by Plymouth Rocks and the other was pure-bred Andalusians. The Plymouth Rock produced eggs at an average cost of 6 3-3 ctats andthe 'Andalusians at an average cost of 5 4-10 centß per dozen. The feed was, oats,' wheat, meat, bone and a mash made of equal parts of shorts and ground oats, mixed with skimmed milk. The method was grain in the morr.'ng. scattered in deep litter; meat at noon four times a yeek." No noon feed was given on thedays meat was not fed; mash atJ four in the afternoon and an hour before dark a little whole grain, scattered In the litter. These hens were kept confined and the experiment was conducted during the most favorable time In the year for egg production. Those same hens at liberty on a farm would have produced the same number - of eggs at about half ike feed-cost. It Is aulte probable that thefarmer who feeds his hens properly and regularly produces eggs at a cost of about 8 to 10 cents a dozen. All he receives above this price he may reckon on as profit or as pay for his time In caring for bis hens. A SURPRISING THOUGHT. Tte solemnity of the meeting was somewhat disturbed when the eloquent young theologian pictured in glowing words the selfishness of. men who spent their evenings at the clubs, leaving their wives In loneliness at home. "Think, my hearers," said, he, of a poor, neglected wife, all alone in the gTeat,v dreary , louse," rocking the cradle of her sleeping babe with one foot and wiping away her tears with the other." - The lieutenant rushed up to the bridge and saluted. "Captain," he shouted for the-roar o" the artillery was deafening -"the enemy ha got our Tange." The captain frowned. "Curse the lucV' he growled. "Now, tow can the cook get dinner.
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IBS SOME 1IÖELT IIIS . FOB HIE fliirai Th beat thin tor axy fafijlna locality li the orf&nli&tlea cX C97 U: associations. The animal that pays bed U bound to t in erldeac tt lz7Cl become better informed. It U a BLitake to wpsss a good co-v of inferior breeding is qualified to drop a good calf. - Never feed hay, or cweep cr in 37 way tlr up duat just prerloea f9 xoking tlma, for this will occUsta to tiie' introduction of bacteria,, which ooataminates and Injured tfct callty of the milk. Dirt always contains germ. Theretore wipe all dust from th-j cow's udder and flanks with a wet cloth before milking begins and see that no dirt has gained entrance to t&a milking pail. Separate the cream while th milk is still warm anjfin cold weather first run hot water tkrough the separator to warm it. Strain the milk into the separator throaa a wir gauia. Market Hogs Lighter Tne average weint or hogs marketed in recent years is mach lighter than in former years; in t&a decade 1S70-1S79 the average weight of hogs killed during the winter month la western packing centers vti about 27 pounds; in the ieoaee 18S0-1XSS about 267 pounds; in the decade 1 about 239 pounds; and in the past decade 1800-1909 about 219 povnda. In other words, hogs marketed between 30 and 40 years ago averaged one-fourth heavier than those marketed In recent years. FLYING BULLETS There lived and preached for many years In Rhode Island Elder George Champlin, a colored man, possessed cf much common sense, knowledge of his brethren's virtues and faLlngs, and considerable wit. He had many devoted admirers among his own - people, but seme of them felt that his sermons were apt to be a little too personal and pointed. One gentle sister was asked to remonstrate with him. and cleared to do so. "Sister Lou Caapton," acid the !! er" firmly when ce had made htr rlxx, "when I am presch lug I shoot rict tl de devil, and it's only vfeca tensbody gets between me an4 de pari Cit he's liable to be hurt" M. T. American. A LYIN ALL fflQMT. "I was told this horse was 119 a lion." , "Bo he is, but in one respect caly " "What Is that?" "He is a roarer." Clay Is called a heavy gctf sxd tii a light soil. .This doeg not refer to weight, however. Light and heavy as applied to soils are. terms which refer to the ease or difficulty with which they can be plowed cr cultivated.
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