Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 April 1911 — Page 8

REV. POWELL

EXPLAINS THE BOYS' ORDER

KNIGHTS OF HOLY GRAIL AND AND BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INTEREST YOUNG AND OLD. BEST" DOG" IN PLYMOUTH Boys Play Games In Sunday School Room and Prepare for More Fun Tonight. It was not a large but an interested crowd that heard Rev. Powell at the Methodist church Tuesday. Most of them were boys and these were very much excited before the evening was over. Mr. Powell explained the work of the "Knights of the Holy Grail" as well as the "Boy Scouts of America." Each had the same purpose, only the Knights of the Holy Grail order had a bearing toward the Sunday school and church that no other such order had. The two can be worked nicely together he said. After his talk he took the company down in the Sunday school room and there showed the boys how to have dog fights, rooster fights and play ginger. Last night he talked on "Plumps for Keeps." Some more gymnastic games at the close were given. BIG BARN RAISING Mr. and Mrs. James Greer Jr. Entertain One Hundred Eighty-Seven People Near Inwood. r-. James Greer, Jr., ' ! event at their i Tuesday. It the 'raising" ara and they e neighbors. ie chief part ia she, with the :er sister-in-law, and a girl pre- . ce splendid dinner ny This seems an v 'vsk, but it was V,and it is be-' Von the medal . he yard V ' " ' -'time. wtch r Cf '.U !

HUGH L NICHOLS.

Appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ohio In Plac of Pomeren. X ' t s 1 15 News Cuts 1911 A GOOD STALL IS EASILY IDE Farmer is Judged By Care He Shows About the Stables. We can safely judge a farmer from his stable. If when you go Into a man's stable you see his horse standing In good, dry straw a foot deep In a roomy box stall, the hay-chute arranged so that all the hay Is eaten as It Is pulled from tha cute, a good, roomy feed-box, one deep enough so that when a feed of chop Is put In, the bono will not throw It all over dor ho oats it, yon may know the Owner Is a good hecse man. In that kind of a stall you will not find any com ccLs mixed wiin the bedding;; they are all gathered from the feed bones and placed in a barrel iiiid usui for klndiinff. Here sre other things by which we may juJge as to the class in which a farmer belongs. If the farm dwellings and outbuildings are neatly painted, and the fences and gates in socd repair, you will not see haystacks or straw-piles standing out all winter, or see this farmer husking out corn in April so as to get it out of the way for another crop. It ia th? little things that make farming pay, and th little things make the losing game, too. f oialer for the GjlowlIp'Man me?" asked .Mr - Js. Grind, who met ning door. 5d Mrs. Grind, as kindle of mall bcjed himself fronr pvercoat. "Here's Urn Nathan Iron , and another - s like a woi South Da!vONathan & rags-old-jt, ar- - ' ""he i - -

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per inbi, Tor mo msr xtms yart on tue supposition that I'm a wholesale dealer In all kinds of waste products." Now this Mr. Grind once, when Id a desperate moment, needing an overcoat, slid over a raft of fanciful topics and selected "Rags-Old-Iron" for his subject, wrote It up, sold it, and got an overcoat big enough to flop around his heels. Those "follow-up" fellows saw the article, got his address from the city directory, and for two or three years have been trying to sell him carloads of Iron and other metals, rags, burlaps, .and all the castoffs mentioned In his article. They are the same fellows who advertise thus: "WANTED Position, where the abilities of a first class follow-up man, a business getter, will be appreciated; have made a study of letter forms and correspondence, and when I once get on the trail of a man he cannot escape." "I don't think you have anything on me." announced Grind Jr., who had entered in his new high school graduation suit. "I'm still getting letters from four business colleges which commenced to send me circulars when I graduated from grammar school four years ago, inviting me to take special summer courses, special winter 'courses, and what-not to make up for my deficiencies in writing, spelling, and arithmetic. You'd think some of those guys would wake up after three or four years and say to themselves, 'Jimmy Grind. Jr., must be quite a lad by this time. He'd either got through high school and knows how to write a fair letter, multiply twelve times twelve, and spell two syllable wordi, or made up his mind somewhere near what he wants to. make of himself. So I guess I'll quit firing at him and save my shots for somebody I know something about.'" Out of this conference on the hit or miss follow-up methods as applied to one small family it way be that the business may get at least ont pointer toward practical reform. In short, you follow-up men revise youi lists once in a while. The Dakota woman tells her own story of struggling in the dark for information and something to "make life more enjoyable." but you are supposed to be business men. So don't shoot in the dark until - you get gray. Wake up ottd find out how many of your shots reslly hit anybody.

HUH RED EIMES ' AHE All OLD DREED The Brown Red Games have known as far back as r-ultry been known. been his The breast plumage of . Loth the ma!e and female of this variety is laced with lernen shading. Like the others cf this breed, the Brown Red Game3 carry their tails in an almost upright position, which gives them the appearance of stiltiness. While this breed is "usef ul, tLe cor-r.:Dcir.I value of the fowls is so limited as tc exclude them from general cultivation. 4 DREHT DK Missouri Chief Josephine, has broken the record In her native state as ? milk, producer. At four years of agi she produced 92.7 pounds of milk ii one day, or the equal of forty-sever quarts. At the Missouri State Fair last fall, she was placed in a prettily decorated booth, with forty-seven quart . .... all . j 1 L- J 1 1 41 J V DOllies 11 lieu wuu uiim, icicaeauuf Vr day's production, arranged in pyridal form above her. Her year! jd i 15,474 pounds of milk. This al to 7,710 quarts of milk. . i3 number of quarts twentys could subsist and thrive . --ear. Made into butter ii Uy five average families s lxw luiucu ixa iu wu n vuit ler's 3on to an agriculCor two years. This fine lein.. and Rhubarb V Grown. tUbarb are too de 'even the mosJ . '. Aye In abundchance tc Snal qualsparagui . . . kldnej nlace ;i

BATTLESHIP DESTROYED.

Ruins of the Old Texas Aftr the Vessel Had Bn Trgt. Q 1911. by American Press Association. One bad butter cow will eat up the profit of several good ones. Good butter must be properly presented to the market. It must not anly be good but look good. Dairy cows must be treated in accordance with their Importance, as a factor of success and the milk and rream must be handled properly from :ow to churnf and from churn to market. Butter worth 40 cents per pound is made from the same milk that grease AOrth 20 cents a pound it made from and it takes as much to make the one as the other. High grade butter is the result of ntelligence poor butter the result of ignorance. The one is in demand everywhere, the other goes begging n the market. Cream that is being ripened should be thoroughly stirred several times before it is ready for churning. Do not fill the churn over one-third to one-half full. Give the cream room for agitation. Too much working will spoil the ;rain of butter and make it soft while leaving too much water in will spoil its keeping qualities. Butter is usually worked enough when the water has been removed so that the butter will bend without breaking. Cool the milk as soon as it comes from the cow both in winter and summer. Coroner's Verdict in India. .For quaintness it wo-ld le hard to beat the verdict returned in India on a man whose fate it had been to assauge a tiger's appetite. "That Pandso died of tiger eating him. There was no other cause of death." London Chronicle. A favorite mixture for preserving eggs in Scotland la desbribed by Consul Maxwell Blak. Twenty gallons of water are added to half a bushel of lime tnd half a peck of salt. After standing a few hours the liquid is poured over the eggs, which are usually kept in earthen Jars. The eggs preserved in thia way become rough, and brittle and moat be handled carefolly when taken out for use. PLYMOUTH MARKETS f April 26 Produce Eggs , 15c Butter 18c Lard 9Y2c Potatoes ' 35c Beans . . .$2.25 to $2.75 Graii s .... ....28c . - .....83 JO Oats Wheat .. Rye . . . . Corn cwt JßOi r1!.,- J v. 'ore UUVCl BCtU pOX UU ....... , ...O.IÜ Hay 01 timothy per ton .$11.00 Old clover i $10.00 V Poultry "' Roosters 5t Old Hens-V 10c Ducks ...... .... ... ..10c Turkey 12 Geese ....7f CmOAGO 11ABKET3 s April 25. E?gs ..11 to 17 Better 1 ..13 to 22 Potatoes ....50 to 8 Beans .......... '. . . . .150 to 2.C5 . Grfcia. , Otts 32 to 34 Wheat .. ?....83 to 1.04 xe &4 to .91 Arn .. .... ...... .... ..47 b 3 ver seed, per hun $15.50 Sthj seed 011.75 Poultry. .... ...... ....10 ............ .15 to .16 A .......... .10 to 14

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WING OF AND WKETIUGBUITER

y .c3 to .10

QUALITY FIRST-Is that your idea in buying Clothes? Its ours; and its the only right idea. All the rest comes with that; and sooner or later, that idea will bring you here. We'll show you what real quality clothes are, and a real service in selling; and a real guaranty of satisfaction.

" ggf jr LJ 1 $mlBM km m0

Copyricht Hart Schaff aer A Marx

You Should Not Overlook Our Shoe Department This Spring We' ve made ourselves big on Low Shoes this Season in both Pumps and Oxfords. The assortment is unlimited, and every shoe carries the Snap and Style as you sec them in the larger cities. All leathers guaranteed. IF it ever happens that yoyr shoes do not wear as long as expected, come right back and let its correct the trouble. We are scalping the prices on all our shoes arid you'll do mighty well to buy your shoes here. BALL & COMPANY

C If COUNCIL Ii SESSION

IH ItYOR v OFFICIAL GONE FOR TWO MONTHS IS HOME AGAIN TO HELP LOOK AFTER THE MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS NEW 8L COMMISSIONER Ira Zumbangli Chosen by Mayor Cleveland to Manage- Cleaning and Repairs Other Business. After an absence f about two months at Marshall, Tex., Mayor C. S. Cleveland is baei again and presided over the eity council meetting Monday night. All members of the council and other city ,-officers glady welcomed him back. The most important matter of the evening "was th appointment of Ira Zumbawgh as street commissioner. The coirocil fixed his salary' at $2 a day and he is to serve for such time of the year as needed. v By rote the council chose Chas. Astley for water-works superintendent. The eouncil hadtfixed the salary" at $200, but this act was repealed and the new officer is to receive 20 cents an hour for the time engaged. There were no other candidates. Mr Clizbe urged that there be a separate place for the tools of the water-works department and of the street commissioner, so there would be no Vonfusion, mixing and loss of tools as neretofore. It was de cided to build another shed in the rear of the engine house for the street commissioner. Tie must first make on inventory of what he has and then -if anything more is needed it will be bought. It was ordered that . a strip of ground be purchased of C' L.' Morris or the extension of Fifth street from Jefferson north.1 Dr. J. S. Martin will go to Indirnapolis to attend a meeting of the state board of health. He had re-

OUR LINE of SPRING SUITS and OVERCOATS this season comprises the greatest assortments ever shown by this store; the qualities are better than ever before and priced much lower than last year, or several years back,

THE SPECIAL WEAVES and MODELS in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the best we've ever had from these best of all clothes makers. - These fine tailored clothes sell at $18 to $27; they are the equal to any individuaLtailor made at $25 to $35; this difference is your saving, and you get equal as high class clothes, finish and workmanship as those furnished by the individual tailor. The proof of this statement is the wearing of these high class clothes; if you're dissatisfied, we'll willingly correct your disappointment. NOW THOSE-WHO WISH CHEAPER CLOTHES here is a safe and good place to come. We'll show you "Clothcraft Clothes." This make and Clothcraft label insures you of all-wool fabrics; we are showing these allwool clothes as cheap as $10 and up to $18.

SPECIAL SALE

SATURDAY

im V tr.t- 4 in Full size with riveted

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class in every respect

j Don't expect be repeated.

THE RACKE1 F. H. JACOX, Prop.

ceived a notice from the board to attend and the council ordered that his expenses be paid. The following bills 'were allowed: Joseph Glals fireman $ 8.50 R. J. Vangilder fireman 8.50 Wm. Murphy, fireman 8.50 Chas. Vangilder fireman 8.50 Eugene Knappin, fireman .... 8.50 Chas. Weigle, labor 8.75 Dog tags, 2.16 A. -E. Wise, fireman . ; 850 8.50 850 1.65 1.65 4.80 32.82 Wohn Cullen, fireman . Harry Harris, fireman Otis Kebert, labor .. Jesse McNeely, labor t - Chas. Walker, electric sup.... Herbert pibson, team work. Card of Thanks. To the neighbors, friends and relatives who so kindly helped us during the illness and death of our 'little daughter, Mildred, we wish to extend our thanks. Their help and kindness will never be forgotten. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings we extend our thanks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cox and family

Many Chlldrea Are Sickly. Mother Gray's 8weet Powde 8 for Children Brrak up CoMs in 24 hours, relieve Fererishness Headache. Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and destroy Worms. At all drngrfsts, 25c Sample mailed FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted' LeRoy. N. T.

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Wash Boilers handles; firstthis price to vJSJ)Cte. 5 VS SOW UTS FOR In these days of treeplantlng f . cannot be repeated enough that ncil planted trees need plenty of moistur tf the air is dry they can only I water through the roots, hence ti need it often. I Tobacco has been grown eucce; rally in Mexico for hundreds of yet. The toll that produces It year af. rear there seems nerer to tire or y come exhausted. f Peanuts are gcod to plant in thards. They most be kept absolai ly free from weeds, therefore, you have a clean orchard. The texture of the orchard soil, i matter whether it be clay, and c. humus, may be greatly changed U ' torrect cultivation. J Consul General E. L. Harris ea: there were 100,000 camel loads of fi, , raised In Smyrna this last season, i Don't make the mistake many p , ions have by planting your pear tre too close together. Twenty feet dose enough for pears and peachesthirty feet for apples. There ia no money in unpruned, r cultivated orchards. Trees should navtr ta pruned ' Trosty weather.

HORTICULTURISTS