Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 May 1911 — Page 8

forty BorreejcrÄ

r 112 BAIROADN 12 TEEGARDEfJ. James Faleonbury is seriously ill of dropsy. Ifr. and Mrs. Walter Lehman of Chicago "were at home on Sunday. BenQsrks mo red into the Justin livers bouse last FridV . Mr. and Mrs. Horn Kline of Alida visited in town .?r Sunday. Alec MeDnniel, who has been quite sick, is slowly improving. W. C. Divine was at Plymouth on , .' For Saftymrilay, May 6tfo9 1911 Remember this big offer is for Saturday only; the quantities are limited, the demand great, so come early and get all the benefits.

E3DO

Mrs. Rebeoea Muttis of Arkansas is visittng her ßi?ter, Mrs. Lew Lemert.

Mrs. Re&ecea Myers of PlymouthJ visited ker brother, Alec McDaniel m few .days last week. SLIGO. Ward Perkins has the mumps. Mrs. .Qiive Heckart and Nancy Barts f Plymouth spent Sunday with Ned Marek and family. Lewis and Ida Stuck of Plymouth rpent Sanday with Adam Kepler and family. Mr. aad Mrs. Floyd Miller and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel St role were tfce guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rupel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shatford of Plymoath spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Keeoe. Mrs. L. Shatford of Plymouth is spending a few days here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Sweet and daughter of South Bend are spending a few days with friends here. Wolf Creek Church Items. Sunday School-at 10 o'clock. The Sunday School is flourishing with good work. Mr. John Goodman Sapt. The Rev. A. Harris of Chicago will be here Sunday to preach at 3 a.- mi Rev. Harris is a deep thinker and excellent speaker and a pood singer. His wife .will accompany Hm. Come each and every one, bring your families and friends te hear an excellent sermon and help to greet the minister and wife. A meeting was held last Sunday evening for the purpose of organizing an Epworth League. Officers were elected and twenty joined the pledge. The league will met Sunday evening at 7 o'clock prompt with Mr. Hiram Shaffer leader. TVIN LAKES. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lawrece were the ?uests of Mr. and Mrs. L. McFarlin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nightlinger of Michigan are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Wenino. The Misses Iva and Grace Wenino spent Sunday at Mrs. Rains., Miss Bessie Beaty was the guest of Rera'Doty Sunday afternoon. J. W. Nichols sold his driving horse to Jas. Stack of Plymouth last week. Miss Bessie Beaty left Wednesday morning for South Bend where she is oing to spend a few days with her brother. She goes from there to Elkhart to visit her sister before returning home. G. Cooper. J. Lindam, J. Gourly 0. Gourly or Chicago, E. Kuntz, J. Kuntz, Wm. Hummel of South Bend and E. Richardson of. Plymonth were the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Doty Sunday. LAPAZ. Edward Cook and family of Bremen visited Saturday and Sunday with relatives here . J. W. Burger of Royal Center spent Sunday and Monday at home in Lapaz. George aad Phoebe Kimble spent Sunday in South Bend as the guests of Squire Kimble and family. Mrs. Henry Shirk Sr., who has Been quite sick for several weeks is able to be up and around again. Dr. Tailman of Culver spent Sunday in Lcp&K. Dwigfat Harbaush of Lakeville is taking a dxort vacation from his work as operator -in-the tower ct Eakev2Ie. . t The K. 0. T. B. Walking dub walked U Lakeville Sundiiy. Lotta Logan visited at Kewanna last weci. Earnest Logan and family spent Sunday witk his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil eon Logas. Mrs. Druse McBride spent Sun day ia South Bead. The H&arer sale drew a Urs crowd Saturday p. m. and articles brought ft gsod price. Frack Dunau ck of Bremen was fcnyi2 ttedz kcra Hendry. Wo. Hüdebrand f made a business trip, to -South Bead llcnday. . Bessie Snyder spent Sunday witk Frieda Barker. ; ' Enock Kent, who h&3 been visiting his sister, Mrs. Sally Colabauh for several weeks, returned to Ll3 heme in ,Cfcicago Friday. Mrs. Lecta Schrom of Fi. Wayne XTZ3 at hens Tzozt of Isst weei. Rev. Newkousa cf Akron preachtd at Tippecanoe last Sand-y. Acren Heeler Trent to Plymouth ZzzZzy t sea llr. Ecrkcypib.

Best Calico Saturday only per yard

4k

White Waists 4 Your Choice of 200 Saturday Only, Each

. 95c

Lonsdale Muslin Saturday only per yard 8k

HC Jno. Metheny, wife and son. Walter of near Argos were guests ' of Fred Metheny 's Sunday. If all reports are straight Miss Bessie Marks of this place and Ocie Shaffer of Argos "were married last S und ay. - L. B. Geiger, wife ad son, Paul visited with Frank Morical and wife Sunday. Mrs. Miron Trump of Colorado came home to see her mther, Mrs. Carper, wh is very sick. Mrs. Hannah Nutt of Plymouth is visit in? Tippecanoe relatives and friends for a few days. While cutting a chicken's head off I r n r r " it 1 öunüay Mrs. Laune i anus cut me end off of one of her fingers. She is suffering quite a lot with it. She was at her sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Kellog's of Chicago at the time of the accident, but came home the same evening. Henry Wood and 'wife and Jno. Roann and wife cf Bourbon visited Mrs. Frank Flora Sunday. DEATHS Maud Nier. Miss Maud Nier, daughter of Robert Nier, died at their home, 417 Oak Hill Ave., Wednesday at 12 o'clock. She was 32 years of age and had been sick since January. Obituary and funeral arrangements will be given later. Mrs. Omer Davis Bourbon May 1---Mrs. Omer Davis of Bourbon died Saturday at eleven A. M. after a short illness lasting only one week. She was 69 years of age and leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, her husband having died several years ago. The funeral was held at Bourbon this afternoon at 2 o'clock. CAROLINE CRAIG. Caroline Craig died at her home on west South street Saturday between 11 find 12 o'clock. She had a stroke of paralysis about a week ago but it was thought she would recover. Her husband died about two years ago and she was well advanced in age and quite feeble for some time. Mrs. William McDuffie died at her home on north Walnut street on Saturday after an illness of about two weeks with an abcess. She would have been 53 years old on June 3. She was born in Hohmes county, Ohio, and came to Plymouth when young, was married here and has lived here for a long time. She leaves no children. The funeral was held at the

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Plymouth THE BEE' HIVE

house, 1014 north Walnut, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 services being conducted by Rev. J. F. Pressnall. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. ANNETTA GARN-TURNER Culver, May 2,---Annetta GarnTurner, wife of Ray Turner of Rochester died Sunday evening at eight o'clock, age 23 years. The body was taken from Rochester to the home of her mother, Mrs. Lewis Shock of Burr Oak Monday afternoon. The funeral services will be held at the Burr Oik church Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock with burial in the Burr Oak cemetery. HARRY MARVIN Harry S. Marvin died at Riverside, Cal., at 9:30 yesterday morning after an illness of some time with consumption. He had been in the West hoping that the climate would benefit his health. While at Marshall, Texas, he was taken with quick consumption and was hurried to California. The body was brought here for burial, arriving on Tuesday at 1:37. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly aided us during the illness and'demise of our beloved wife and mother. Wm. Craig, Ansel G. Hoppe, Elizabeth A. McLaughlin. Obituary. Mildred Florence, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cox was born in Ft. Wayne March 1, 1907; died in Plymouth April 22, 1911, age 7 years, 1 month and 21 days. Of her it may be truly said, none knew her but to love her. She had a rare sweetness of character. Among her schoolmates and in the Sunday school, where she loved to go, she was a general favorite. Mrs. Charles Wahl. Mrs. Charles Wahl died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Deeds, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. She was 79 years old on the 2nd day of April. She had been sick all winter and death was due largely to old age. Other children besides Mrs. Deeds are Mrs. F. M. Burkett of this city, Mrs. Logan Williams of Warsaw, and C. E. Wahl of Colorado. The remains will be taken to Warsaw for burial.

$1.50 American Twilled Silk Umbrellas Mission and Fancy Handles, Saturday Only, each

95c

Window Blinds 6 feet long Saturday only 21 Cents 7 Feet Long, Saturday Only 24 Cents

Linen Crash 18 inches wide v Saturday only per yard 7k 1 No Slang for HI ax. Donald had been to Sunday school and on coming home was asked what he had learned. The lesson was the story of Joseph, and the small learn er was evidently very full of his subject. "Oh," he said, "It was about a boy, and his brothers took him and put him in a hole in the ground; and then killed another boy, and took the first boy's coat and dipped it in the blood of this boy and " "Oh, no, Donald, not another boy!" his sister Interrupted, horrified. But Donald stood his ground. "It was, too," he insisted. Then he added, "The teacher said 'kid' but I don't use words like that." Cobweb Gatherers. Getting a living ought not to be very m'ch of a problem to a man who is willing to be a little unorthodox. There is a fellow down in Greenwich Village who collects cobwebs for a living. "But what on earth for?" he was asked. "I sells' 'em to the big hotei guys." "What do they want with them " . "De rioh blokes won't buy old wines unless they get de cobwebs on 'em." Not to Be Doubted. "What's that you call your mule?" 'I calls him Corporation," answer ed the old colored man. "How did you come to give him luch a name? "F'um study in de animal an' readin' de papers. Dat mule gits mo blame an abuse dan anything else in le township an' goes ahead havln' his own way J es' de same. Appropriate. . Mrs. Newpop -What's the baby crying for, I wonder? Mr. Newpop Oh, he tried to swallow my cuff links. Mrs. NewpojH What did you do? Mr. Newpop Give him a coupl of cuffs. Things He Doeca't Say. Laura Why do you think Charles Is fond of you? Has n said anything? . Grace Ou, no, dear! But you should see the way in which he looks at me when I am not looking at him. llark Twain once addressed an kudlence la the l&tercat of his fellow-townsman, Gn. Joseph Haw ley, who was a candidate for re-electisn to the United States Senate, and said, in the course of a droll address: "Gen.. Hawley deserves your support, although he has about as much Influence in purifying the Senate as a bunch of cowers would have In sweetening a glue-factory. But he's all right; he never would turn any poor bejgar away from his door empty-handed. He always gives them something, almost without exception a letter of introduction to me, urging me to help them." Ladies' Home Journal. Blowser "I sold my airship this nornln.' Blinks -"WL co? Thought you ni it."

Table Damask 66 in. vide, worth 60c. yard Saturday Only, yard ' 42c-

Brussells Rugs 9x12 Size, worth H5 Saturday Only $11.90 .

Small Velvet Rugs Worth $1.50 Saturday only

95c Blowser "It did not suit. Law says it must carry a light at night. The whole town comes out to see me land, and thinks I have beeu drinking if I do not land it steady late at night." Judge. W. S. Gilbert was lunching oncv at a country hotel, when he found himself in company with three cycling clergymen, by whom he wa drawn into conversation. When they discovered who he vas, one of tho party asked Air. Gilbert how h felt "in such a grave and reverend company." "I feel," said Mr. Gilbert, "like lion in a den of Daniels." "1 wonder why so many business men marry their stenographers?' "Probably under the mistaken assumption that they can dictate to them as easily after marriage as they did before.' A five-year-old boy who could not keep awake through a long sermon, euddenlj became wide awak-, and noticing that the minister was still preaching, Inquired, "Mother, lsvlt this Sunday or nett Sunday ' "For goodness sake, Harry, why so sad?" "The cook's left, but that isn't: the worst of it; she took with her the recipe book for all the things John's mother used to make." Noddy There goes Wait man kiting along like a deer. I wonder if he. Is training for a run. Oddie No; on the contrary he Is ru&ning for a train. "Pa, what is a political leader?' "A man who Is able to see which way the crowd is going, and follows with loud whoops In that direction." "Judge, did you ever try an atwinth frapp!" ' No; but I've tried a lot of fellows who have." "I hare reason to believe that MIm Smart has been trytrr to make a monie cf me." "Call, eren at that sie may bve mct well." "The mac who fcsow just what he wants is bound is be . sacceaaf ul." "Not half so muea o the man wh knows how to get wt he wants." All Imxxtion. Berk, aged four, insisted on running off to play with a littls drl his aa. His mother told him that a dog might bite him if ha iäat stay at horns. He answered that be would hit th mother, "but you had no stick." And Berk replied, "An there wasn't any dog with a sticez. "Yes." said his dog either." "With one wave cf my wand says the fairy, "I can malte you grov youns aain." "Excuse me," implied the woman, '.'if I decline your kind offer . If you can brin; youth to m at my present ase, all risbt; but I positively refuas to travel back through pyrorarhy, tne first stages ct briefs, the habit back, the straight ' front; balloon sheves and all the rcet Of the fadi I

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lodoeoa

MIGHTY MINDSIntellectual Powers Develop in t Darkness. Some one (in the darkness) denly startled: "Have any of you heard this A Chicago man was showing hi to a visitor from Philadelphia sudine? ciy He sh.ov.-ed him the stockyards ar.l V.q la. front and the Masonic Tempil and a.l of that, but the pbila-lelpn:an d'dn't ei thuse. So finally ;iie Chicago man sa!d: "Well what do you tlr'nlv of it any way? Don: ou think it's a great city?' " "'It's a big city, of coww," said the Quaker, 'bat it isn't laid out so well as Philadelphia.' "'No,' said the Chicago man, 'but maybe it will be when it's beeu dead as long.'" Some one else (in iL 3 darkness ( sniggered. "When it's what?" asked another voice. "When it's been dead as Ions." explained the others. "Don't you see? When It's been dead as long!'' Everybody sniggered. "Why." said somebody, "is the heart of a tree like a little dog's tail?" "I love riddles." said one. "So do I.'' said another. "I give it up " said a third. "Because," said the riddler, "it the furthest away from the bark." "Tee-hee-hee!" cried a merry little madame. "Who threw mush in father's face?asked an ominous "olos. "Tee-hee-hee!" cried the mem little madame, . 1 "Who threw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder?" demanded a jealous voice. They all nearly died. Recovering (in a measure), some one took the lead in that chaste and elegant bal lad: I love; I love I love my wife But, oh, you kid! For my dear wife I'd give my life But, oh, you kldMy wifey dear is good to me, A' wrong she never did. I love. I love, I love my wife But, oh, you kid-' Thug intellectually refreshed one (with a giant mind) remarked: "Oh, pickles-" Whereat a number shouted aloud with the excruciation of thlr merriment. The rest of them beamed seventeen ways for Sunday. ' "Why was Bve made?" asked one. "Who threw mush in fatfcsr'i face?" demanded ttae ominous voice. "Tee-Tiee-hee!" cried the compssy "in chorus. "Well, why was Dre made;" asied one. "Who threw the overalls in lira Murphy's chowdarf jsdsted the Jealous voice. "Well, why was Eve made?" asked one (after mirth had partly subsided.) "For Adam's express company." "Say!" exclaimed an excited voice. "Why does the Unlted.ptates Express Co. have white horcca to pull their wagons? No. not. that! This is it: Whjr does the United States Exjrca Co. have white hcrscs?' "Oh. pickles!" cried the plciUr. Everybody laughed, aaln. "Who threw nuca in father's frcar djmanded the omirsua rolce.

French Serge All Colors, Saturday only Per Yard 47cts

Barretts Saturday Only, go at, each 7 cte '

Unbleached Muslin One yard wide Saturday Only 7c X One little girl choked and they had to Dat her back. "Who threw the overalls In Mrs. Murphy's chowder?" asked the pealOus voice. iney aian t appiaua tnis as mucn ; as its predecessor (no one had to be patted on the back, either) and the mush man put on airs. This," said one, aside, "is a live. , ;olly crowd." "That's what Is if said another agefly. ' "I'll tell 5-011 what we'll do," cried a third. "Let's play 'Sneeze.' I'll ojnt S, ard when I say '2 you ooc here yell out 'Hish!' and you over there ycli out 'Hash!' and the resz oi us will yell out 'Hosh!' (Now, then! One! Two! Three!" They sneezed with treni-ind'vn effeet, and as the distant hlil caught the sound the echoes wonHeiiiigly lexnarked to the trees: . "And you know, they all have . immortal souls!' New Yorrk Sun. . Intrestetl Party. Johnny Why do you want your father to be a detective? Freddy Because a gumshoe won't hurt so. Puck. Fortunate. Captain (spinning a yarn) I was for eight days a prisoner among the cannibals. Lady And how was It they dfen't eat you? Captain (calmly) Well, the truths was the chief's wife had mislaid her cook book. Fliegende Blaetter. A Public Performer "I want a man with some experience as a public performer, explained the stout man. ) "1 think I'll do," said the appll cant hopefully. "I'm the only man on our block who uses a lawn mower in the evenings." Puck. t Passionate Fondneai. "Do you think that most people" nowadays worship money?" "No; I won't go as far as tkaf answered the home-grown philosopher, "but I will say that the love of money is seldom platoalc" Quite Excusable. . "Mr. Chairman," began the mao who is unaccustomed to public speaking. "I er I er I r" "Well," Interrupted the chairman, kindly, "err is human!" Tit-Bit. Pat on Baptism. Pat, who was noted for a quid ton;ue, was dissins potatoes whsa the pariah priest came by. By way of a pleasant salutation the priest tiidi "Good mornin' to ye, Pat; and what kind of p'rtatoes are ye dirslaT" "Raw ones, your rivMnce." "Och, ye're so smart. I'll just giri ye a question in . the catachlsra. What is baptism?" "It used to be four shillln's afore ye came, üut now it's twenty shilfin's." .Hen cf science aro rjcncTally $ rctd thit birds are future's great check on the excess cf inrscts, an ttzx they malrtcia the townee 'between plant and lncoct V-lt. T thcunnd caterpillars. It Li bee tillciitsd, could dectrcy every bl