Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 May 1911 — Page 7

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Tribbey & Mullenhöur, Elevator Old Thayer Grain Elevator

Highest Market Prices Paid in Cash for All Kinds of Grain. FLOUR AND FEED FOR SALE CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER. SEWER TILE, -SALT

TR4BBEY and 1 "l "l "i "t TV -7v -'TV -TV -TV -TV T vv

C. R. LEONHRD.

I Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. f CR. Leonard

PLYMOUTH

I. O. O. F.

Splendid Team From Rochester Lodge, Thirty-two In Number, In New Regalia. Give Degrees to Twelve Candi-dates---Banquet Fallows.

Last night was a big time for the Odd Fellows of this part of the state. It was one of the great occasions for Americus Lodge No. 91 of Plymouth and also for Rochester Lodge No. 47. Nearly 300 were here and they made such a crowd that the lodge room would not hold them. It was necessary to rent the Armory and hold the meeting there, which they had intended giving in the lodge rooms. A large number of Americus lodge went to the Lake Erit train to welcome the 108 Fellows from Rochester. From the train a procession formed two blocks long, and went to Plumb street, thence north to Jefferson, east to Michigan, and, south to the lodge room. Finding all could not get in they then went to the Armory. Odd Fellows from the REV. W. C. LOGAN IS GALLED TO THIS CITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SECURES GOOD PREACHER FROM CHARLESTON, ILL. BEGINS SUNDAY.

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PilEACllED HERE TWICE Congregation Is Unanimous In Their Call---New Minister Is a Young man and Will Move Here At Once. At their meeting last night the

Presbyterian congregation unanimously called to the Plymouth church

the Rev. W. C. Logan of Charleston Ill. Rev. Mr. Logan preached here on Easter Sunday and again on last Sunday. He is a superior

speaker and pleased all who heard

him. Though not a man of striking appearance he is an orator and the church believes it has made no mistake in its call.

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J ."..V. f MULLEINHOUR -7v -TV -"Jv "?V ? "1 ?v -A -7V 1 s T and Undertaker. - INDIANA. Office 645 Residence 8922. surrounding towns were here in the following numbers: Rochester 103, Bourbon 27, Tyner 2.5, Argos 14, Kewanna 12, Leiter 's Ford 8, Tiosa 8, Maxinkuckee 6, Plymouth 90 Total 298. The team from Rochester lodge conferred the degrees on twelve candidates eleven of whom were from Tyner, . and - the other from Plymouth. The Rochester team has been practicing for months to appear as the expert team of the state before the Grand Lodge in Indianapolis at th next meeting They were therefore in splendid trim and appeared in their brilliant new regalia making the finest display of team work ever seen in Plymouth. Americus lodge greatly appreciated their coming here to give the work. After the- degrees, a banquet was served at Hill's hall. Mr. Logan is a man about 40 years old and has a wife and four children. The family will move here at once. Mr. Logan has been pastor of a second church at Charleston, which nas recently united with the mother church. The call for th8 new minister was sent last night and Rev. Mr. Logan will be here to conduct services next Sunday. CITY SCHOOL ENUMERATION TOTAL NUMBER IS 930, WHICH IS TEN LESS THAN LAST YEAR'S FIGURES FOR CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE. Louis G. Borton and A. L. Garl, who haye been getting the enumera' ion of ths city schools, report that there are 620 west of Michigan street and 310 east, making a total of 940. This is ten less the enum oration figures of last year show. Foley's ViVnty remedy acted qnickly TILM'. George, Irondale, Ala ,ww botl.oed with kidney troub'c for nmny. j cars. "I was persuade! to try Foley Kidney Remed-, and before taking it three davs I could feel its beneficial 'effects. The pain left my back, my kidney action cleared up, and I am so much better I do not hesitate to recommend Foley .Kidney Remedy." For sale bv all Drusrgists .

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IS REALLY EAUTiFUL Grace of Mind More Satisfy ina Than Grace of Form. CIIAIUIcliarni we read about it, ve hear about it and ve talk alout It, but it eeems to be an inexhaustible topic, -for, like beauty, we ntver seem to tiie of it and always there is more to say about it. Cut of the two beauty and charmit teems to me that it is beauty which holds the nrst place iu the estimation of the little girl who sits beioie her typewriter day after day, her mind ou the letters she is writing when it isn't filled with daydreams. es, daydreams; tor even in a prosy business office we can't keep the daydi earns .wholly in the backgiound, al-thoi-i the wisest of us those who wish to make a success of their particular line of endeavor make an effort to confine these dreams to the leisure moments outside the office. And in these daydreams she always pictures herseff as the beautiful hero-ii-.e; not the heroine whose greatest alti action is her charm; not the heroine In a courageous sense, but beautiful, simply beautiful. But although she hears about charm and reads about it this doesn't seem such a desirable acquisition as beauty, although, to tell the truth, in the long run the possessor of charm has more of a chance at popularity than the proud possessor of beauty. You won't believe this, but let me tell you a little story. Once "upon a time two . princesses were born, and when the fairy godmother came to their christening she bestowed beauty on one and charm on the other. But the mother, on looking at the baby whose gift was charm, was much disappointed, for she was, oh, so homely. As the years passed aiid the children grew the queen, their mother, noticed that the people who had adjnired the beautiful princess had transferred their admiration and affections to the homely one. This saddened her, for the beautiful pijncees was her favorite child, and In her eyes was the embodiment of perfection. So she determined to ask the fairy godmother the reason for the unpopularity of her favorite daughter. You have always thought that beauty was the best gift that could be given one," answered the wise old fairy. "But through your daughters I have sought to teach you a lesson. "And this 14 the lessou that I would teach," finished the fairy. "That no matter how perfect one'6 face may be If they do not strive for perfection of mind their beauty goes for naught" THE CANDY OF OTHER DAYS. Before the general use of tugax It is evident that the varieties 0; sweets, as we undrtnnd me terin.V must hay been Hauled; evn when sugar became known Its price according to some authorities, ejual tc about (7.50 a pound of our money must have made them the luxury of the wealthy. It is true, however, that there are in u?e toiay, though in different combinations, very many of the ancient equivalents foi sweets; the various delicacies "au miel et plstache" are only anothei form of the "honey and nuts or al monds of which earliest recordi tell us. It is also probable that the candied fruits especially in evidence at this tlmo differ only slightly fron, the melipekta and dulclarla of the Greeks and Romans. But when sugar came into general use sweets blossomed forth in 1 thousand varieties. Indeed, "thousand" is scarcely the word. If we arc to take the word of the Spanish confectioner In Beaumont and Fletcher's plays, who declared that he could "teach sugar to slip down your throat in a million ways." Other old dramatists give us here and there allusions to the taste for sweets that came in with the time of Elizabeth. One of the servants of old Capulet begs his comrade to save him a piece of majrehpane. There are not wanting authorities to assure us that the "pretty little tiny kickshaws'.' that Shallow, justice of the peace, bade to be brought into the arbor, were a recognized description of sweets. In other writers of ths times we meet with constant refer ences to "kissing comfits," and w learn that these were not. as tht name might lndlctte, twisted up lq colored paper and called "kisses." such as are still to be found in old fashioned candy shops in our own country, but that they partook rather of the nature of our aromatic cachous. Even the "sweet potatoes" so affected by Falstaff were not improbably more or less what we now call crystallized, and were er.ten much as we eat preserved quiuces and aprftobs. A packet of sugar was at one time a costly present to make, even to royalty. History tells us of the "comflt-box" that the great Guise' missed as he was enticed to his loom. Harper's Wea'zly. Clock SCO Years Old Keeping Tims. Türee hundred years old and still running, keeping a perfect time as the twentieth centary cloci regulated every thirty ralnctee from Washington, is the record of a grandfather's clock which is owned br A. R. Simpson of this city. The old tixnepieco has been n the Simpson family for at least fire generations, each owner psJiing it, down with the words always to kep tha old aitlque. ' For many years it has run;, but a few days S one of the weight cords broke, which caused slight repairs j to be made the first time in many

Gil

ANOTHER THE B

HO OF

INTERESTING LESSONS MISTERS iLiT Pe Qp DISTRICT

To shev; Uat plants absorb moisture from the - soil, take two 1-quan tin cas as near alike ts you can get thein and puach hoies in the bottoms fcr drainage. ' Secu.e enough garden soil to fill both; can?, mix it thoroughly, and sift it to remove pebbles and clods. Fill both cans level full of loose soil, which should then be packed by jarring each can three times on the taulti or floor. It is important to hare th soil packed alike in both cans. Weigh the filled c:ns, and if one is teavier taan the other, take out enough soil to bring them to the same weight. Plant five or six kernels of corn In one can, water both cans alike, and et them aside for the corn to grow. Whenever water is applied, to the can containing corn, an equsl amount should be applied to the otier canin order to keep both soils in about the same physical condition. When the corn is thret? 01 iur in ches high, wet both soils thoroughly, allow the cans to stand until water ceases to drip from tLe bottom, weigh them, and record their weights separately. Set boh cans in a warm light place where the co;n win con tinue to g-ow rapidly. Weigh the can: twice on th following day morning acd afternoon and iecord the weights. Keep this up for three or four days, or until the corn begins to suffer from lack of moisture. Water again and continue as -before. You Mill probably find that the can conta'.nics the growing plants loses moisture much more rapidly than the other. This experiment nfay be performed Jr. another way by using flower pot? instead of tin cans. W'fcen the com Is three or four incheg hifh, tjet two lard pails or cans Just large enough to take in the pots to their rims. Mark on the out6ide of the pails the depth to which the pots will extend on the Inside, and at a point one Inol above each mark make a dent which can be distinctly reen on the inside of the pall. Now fill each pail with water up to the dent, water both ppts thoroughly acd s-et them in the palls ss shown it t: e Cpu.e. Set buih pr.ils ard pots in a warrr !ight place to that the corn will cor: tlnue to grow. Th next day remove the pot8 ant1 you will find that the water Is no; up to the dents; you will concluie. and naturally, that the soil ha? taker up the water. From an eight our.ee graduate pou into one pall lus enough water tc bring it up to te dent. .aain. Mak a iecord of the gmcunt necessary tc do this. Fill the graduate and bring ; the water in the "ther pail up to the der.t. ' Re;eat the.-e operations daily for two or three weekg and you will be abl to find out exactly how much moisture the grow'og plant absorbs. In order to show that plants give off moisture, teke a plant that Is well started in a tamoto can or flower pot a piece of cardboard, and a glass tumbler large en mi a to cover the plant, cut s slit In the cardboard an' draw It around the plant, seal the slit with pitch, wax, or tallow, t that no. moisture can com up throua it from below; cover the plant with the glass and set it in a warn1 sunny place. Mol9ture wll' condense on the inner surface bf the glas. If r o!stu:e does not condense readily inside thf glas, cool the glass b" exposing It to a current of cold air or by wrapping It fo a minute or two in a ctotfe wrung out of cold water The outside of the glass should then be dried " the moisture on the outside will not obscure that within. That water absorbed by j the roots of plants U forced upward tofOBgn the plant ,cn be demonstrated by Severin the stem of a geranium three or four inches from the surface of the ot,. sitting on top of the cut sad of tlk.stem a section of glass tubing sercral inches long, and fastening tbs two together by wrapping the joint wit a strip of adhesive ups or suretca'a plaster. . Kurep tie root cf the plant ntf&al by supplying it with water. Wots what happen laside the flass tmbe. making obserratteas sTtrj few feorra. To tfcov t&t water and wnatrrar substance it feJ in solution cixeu. late to all ptJ cf the plant, fin a tunblar J?X r- iirdfnll of IcisifiittT CtXt- Cared "wit a few rop cf rti tJ cr torn c&r brtt-6oxi4tL-l trashiy cut süSl cf wklu eirt-.as wiU rerd. H cf tt rzZzj, or Otbcr wbits lowers, cr tk twlc cf trees with roung leaves on, or alnost any toft gresn plant. De sure that taey are freeh. la a short tlaa the colored watar will rise thrcrh the sUms or twirs and 7 b csen clstributlag ia veln-Hke pattern through ths petal cf ths flowers at tbroueä the Hares. IXoll th leaves up to the llht asd the coloring matter can be seen more clearly. v". In this manner ths stcn of tbs plant oarrres food ta eolation wfclch ka been abeorbfti by th roots. ' "Our milkman is surely honest" ;How do you know?- ' - I overheard him tell the kitchen girl that b boll allthe water b uses in his milk.1 Balked at Cold Steel - "I wouldn't let a .doctor cut my foot off," said H. D. Eley, Bantam, Ohio, although a horrible ulce.' had been the plague of my life for four years. Instead I used Bucklene Arnica Salve and my foot was soon completely cured." Heals Burns, Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema, Pimples, OjTOS. Surest Pile cure, 25c at Fred Wenzler. - .

SESSION BETWEEN THIRTY AKd'pORTY PASTORS OF NORTHWEST NDIANA. . CONFER- . ENCE IN CITY. BRING BOYS ALONG Argos and Culver Preachers . Have ompanie'i of Boys to. Show 'Whai the Clubs are Doing. Perhrps the most interesting feature of the Methodist Ministerial Association of the Northwest Indiana Conference now in session in this city are the two delegations of boys from Culver and Argos, to show to the other pastors Wat the boys' clubs of those places are do ing. The Knights of King Arthur Castle Allan-Bane 2239 of Culver were at the church Tuesday afternoon to demonstrate the success of their organization in the solving of the "Boy .Problem. " The Knights of King Arthur is a fraternity, private and semi-secret, under the control of .the local church. It is based upn the oldest Christian legend, that of the Round Table. It is a rivival of the nobler sideof mediaeval chivalry. The thought is to fulfill the prophesy of King Arthur, that he wuld return to re-establish a Kingdom of righticusness, honor and service. It is a religious organization. The plan involves a careful and ingenious system of religious education. Religion is intrgral but unobstmsive. The Christian life in.'tead of being thought of :s effeirirate r.il exclusiv. is-corridor-ed as a heroic life of service. Its great work has already beeu successfully demonstrated . among the boysof Culver, bringing from the parents of boys words of commenda tion. 4 Rev. Morgan, Pastor of the M. E. church at Culver, presented work of the boys at the church this p. m.. but the be?t argument is the boys themselves. Interested? Ask the Boysl ' The boys here are Ray Asper, Phocian Rhodes, Floyd Davis, Rüssel Gandy, Eldon Porter, Clarence Medbourne, Leonard Smith, Edgar Shaw, Roy Porter v and Walter Speyer. One of the interesting speakers of the day ' was Orin Hankin of Flora, who has been in India for several years. He told of Indian customs and religion. Rev. W. P. Hovisof South Bend talked on the Brotherhood Movement. He said that men did"not take sufficient interest in the church, but that the fault did not lie with the preachers The charge that they were preaching an effeminate gospel was not true, he said. The following ministers are or have been in attendance: Supt. P. C. Curnick, who presided over the meeting, Edgar Moore, who is the secretary, R. C. Ballard, Dr. C. E. Bacon, A. L. Brandenburg, W. I, Boyd, G. H. Bright, Dr. DanB. Brummitt, H. N. Calton, W. W. Clouse, CF. Craig, Wm. Davis, W. J. Daklson, A. H. Delrag, C. H. Hickman, W. H. Hickman, F. L. Hovis,, W. F. Hovis, C. C. Harcld, J. F. Kendrick, H. L. Kindig, R. O. Kimbejrlin, W. B. Morgan, D. E. Noland, )G. S. Reedy, H. C. Riley, D, A. Rogers, S. C. Rogers, J. B. Butter, L. S. Smith, E. . S. Shumaker, Clinton Polen, R. F. Sands, R. B. Seaman, Rev. Trimbfl and A. , T. Briggs, Süpt. of the Hammond Dist. p - -Tuesday Horning 8:00 Sacrament Lord's Supper. . . .H. NCaltön, Richland Center. , D. A. Rodgers, New Carlisle, Wm. Davis Lucerne. j 8:30 Sermon, IL H Cannon, Hamlet 1 . 9:00 The Social Service Movement in our Church, J. B. R utter, Monticello. Discussion led by five minutes talk by C. C. Harold, Idaville, G. S. Reedy, 'Walkerton. 9:45 The New Financial Movements in our Church. . ,t , The Duplex Envelope System. .. .A. IL Delong, Delphi r The Every Member Canvass. .. .F. L. Hovis, Flora. , v V The New Apportionment Plan for Missions, . . . .G. F.' Craig, LaForte. General Discussion led by A. L. "RrpnftanbnT. Nrfb Lirrt, C. EoüerV Unif;n Mills. J. F. Ken-

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m & i Ii n 1 Tho Kind You Kavo Always in use lor over yj years,

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rich, Yeoman. 10:45 The New Movement among ' Men and Boys, The Brothehood....W. F. Hovis, D. D., South Bend Knights of the Holy Grail G. H. Bright, Argos Knights of King Arthur W. B. Morgan, Culver. The Boys' Military Companv. . . . Edgar Moore, South Bend. 11 :45 Benediction. Tuesday Afternoon 1:30 Devotions.... A. G. Schäfer, South Bend 1 :45DePauw Endowment Fund. . . . Rev. L. S. Smith, Greencastle. 2:15 How to Increase the circulatiou of our Church Papers, Adress, AN ASSISTANT PASTOR FOR EVERY PREACHER. Rev. Dan B. Brummitt, D. D Chicago General Discussion. 3:00 The Temperance Fight in Indiana, Rev. E. S. Shumaker, Indianapolis-. ' ' General Discussion 4:00 Reports from Pastors and Business Session 4:30 Benediction. .G. A. Wash, Door Village. Tuesday Evening 7:30 Devotions G W Alley Royal Cen ter. Special Music by the Choir. Address, THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE CHTJRH TO SOME OF THE PROBLEMS OF TODAY R'EV. W. H. HICKMAN, D. D. South Bend. Benediction,.... W. W. Clouse, Cam- - den. . INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY Time Table Effective Jan. IsL, 1911 Leave Logansport 5:00 a. m. 5:40 a. m. 6 :55 a. m. 9:00 a. mv 9:40 a. m. 10:55 a. m. 1:00 p. m. . 1 :40 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40 7:15 p. m. 9:00 p. m. Leave' . , Indianapolis . 5:00 a. m. 5:40 a'. m. 7:00 al m. 9:00 a. m. 9:40 a. m. 11:40 a. m.' 1:00 p; m. 1 :40 p. m. 3:00 p.m. 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5 :40 p. m. 7:00 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis 7:55 a. m. 9.15 a. m 9:55 a. m. 11:55 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 1 :55 p. m. 3:55 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m. 7:55 p. m. 9:15.112. 10:15 p. m. .11:55 p. m. Arrive Logansport 70 a, m. 9:10 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:50 a. m. . 1:10 p. m. 3:10 p. m. 3:50 p. m. 5:10 p. m. 6:00 p. in. 7:10 p. m. 7:50 p. m. 9:10 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:50 p. m. 7 iVU J. Ulm Indicates limited trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all points in Indiana and Ohio reached by Electric Railway Lines. For further information address Traffic Dept. I. U. T. Co. Anderson, Indiana. Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your system and help you to rid yourself of your dragging backache dull headache, nervousness, impaired eyesight and of all the ills resulting from the impaired action of your kidneys and bladder. Remenv her it is Foley Kidnev. Pill.? ttat do

this. For sale by all. Druggists. j

11 111 1 1 1 1 if Bought, and which has been. has borne alio signature cr

' - and has been made under his per'Jj? ias sonalsuperrlsion since its Infancy.

Signature of NEW TO DISPENSE STATE PATRONAGE NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN HAS BEEN CHOSEN BY PRESDENT TAFT TO HELP SETTLE APPOINTMENTS IN INDIANA. . President Taft has uiven striking evidence of nj oomM.I.lcc- iri Hairy S. New, Republican national committeeman for Indiana, by asking Mr. New to be his adviser in all Indiana postoffice patronapre cases in the future. This means that Mr. New is to perform the functions of a referee in postoffice matters. Mr. New has accepted the trust imposed on him by the President. In all future postoffice cases the President will look to Mr. New for recommendations. It Mas the President's .original intention to receive recommendations in postoffice cases from Mr. New and Representative Crumpacker jointly, but owing to the turning down of Geo. P. Haywood in the U. S. marshalship race, Judge Crumpacker has notified the White House that hereafter he will make no recommendations for appointments ontside of his district. Watch Your Kidney3 Their action controls your health. Read what Foley Kidney Pills have done for your neighbor. Mrs. L. A. Stemm, 1247 N. Main JSt., Elkhart, Ind., saj's: "I had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble and I could find no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. Tney acted directly on my kidneys and regulated them into a healthy condition. I had been troubled with gall stones and swollen ankles, but all these things disappeared and I am never troubled now with these symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills did wonders for me and I si all always reccommend them." For sale by all Druggists. Decoration Day ExercisesDecoration Day exercises will be held at Poplar Grove church on Sunday, June 3. The program and further notice will be given later. 1 , ; . j A Father's Vengeance would have 'fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bondy, of SoutH Rockwood, Mich., but lie was powerless before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doctors could not help him," he wrote, "so at list we gave him .Electric Bitters and he improved wonderfully from taking six bottles. Its the best Kidney medicii I ever saw." Bachacke, Tire fee!ing, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, ram "of Kidney trouble that may end in dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed.- 50c at Fred Wenzler Ter Ir.f-.r.ts and Children. fa .KU Yg I::t3 ftp C:::J

years. Saginaw (Mich.) Cor.