Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 June 1911 — Page 5
CLEAN YOUR WALL PAPER
The gradual darkness and dulling of colors in wall papers is not to any great extent due to chemical changes but to irt and du3t which gather upon the paper's surface. With our Wall Paper Cleaner
IT IS EASY to remove this deposit and make the paper look almost as bright as when first put on. Anybody can do the work euce'sful. PRICE 10 CENTS. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE
Indiana
Chas Reynolds, Prop. Plymouth, - - - -
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Pasture for rent Blue grass, good water, shade. Bert Hand, B. 13, Argos. jrtn For Sale Fine gasoline launch, 21 ft. Ion?, 225 delivered. Keen, Culver, Tnd.
MONDAY v. Mrs. Nettie Heminger spent the day. with Donaldson friends. Mrs. Milton Soice was a business transactor at Chicago today. S. Jaeoby of Chicago is he.re spending a few days with relatives.
We have fWr. hmnd. W W uscar -urlls 1S nome m Ander-
ped corn, meal, etc. .for enange , s.on for a few iU?s visIt vith reIa-
and sale Zehner MiTih? Co. d31wl.uves; ,!- ' I Miss Iva Glass visited with her For Sale Rubber tired double parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Glass, seated surrey, canopy tcp; 1 rubber Sunday. tired runabout. C. !. Cleveland Leo Cullen is home from Ft.
d 1112-13 wl3,ayne for a couple of days visit
with his parents.
Miss Dora Vinall has gone to Chicago to visit with Miss Jessie
jSIayter for a few da3'S.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Zerbe of
Bull3 for Sale. Short Horn and Polled Dnrhamspure bred red and roans. Call, write wire or nhone. C. T. Matt ink- Plvm-
outh Ind. " wtn South Bend spent Sunday with her . siter, Mrs. Jasperllelsel. Instant Gape Cure'. aml rs C. D. Snoeberger Save your chickens; save your left this evenin? for Indianapolis to money. Guaranted "Instant Gape attend the aatomobile races. Cure" cures. Fifty cents per box.! Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Dirk of Rock-
Send money order. W. P. Baker & lorrt 111 visited Sunday w.th Mr.
Co., Akron, Ind.
In the front window of the Republican office are a number of Red Cross Bulletins on the subject, "How to Combat Tuberculosis." They are for distribution and any or.e desir ing one is welcome to help him? elf to the same. dw dtn PLYMOUTH MARKETS May 31. Product
Eggs 12 1
Butter .16 Lard .0 Potatoes .30 Beans . .$2.25 to $2.75
Grains
.31 .St .70 .50
Oats Wheat Rye Corn -.-.J.
Clover seed per bn 8.75 - , Hay Old timothy .12 to .13 Old Clover Ul to .12 Poultry Roosters .... 5c Old Hens 10c Ducks 10c Turkeys . .12 Geese ....7
CHICAGO MARKETS May 30. Eggs .08 to .15 Butter JO to .23 Potatoes 30 to .42 New Potatoes $1.00 to $1.29 Beans $1.S5 to $3.05 Grain. Oats 34 to ,37Y2 Wheat, No. 2 Red 92 to MV2 Rye 90 to .9? Corn .47 to .54 Clover seed, per bun ....$15.50 Thimothy seed $12.00 Poultry. Roosters OG1 Ducks . .12 Turkeys U0 to .12 Geese .7
nd Mrs. Anderson at Gilbert Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Smith of Mishawaka were in tlie city Sunday and today and returned home- at noon. Miss Ola Boyce and Miss Inez Carter of South B-nd spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. M. J. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. George Love of Mishawaka, came down Sunday for a visit of two days with relatives Plymouth . Week Harris and family of Chica ro are here spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. David Furry went to Chicajro today to attend the wedding of their son, Edward, which will take place tonight. Howard Wilson, who is attending the University of New York, - arrived here Sunday evening to remain a month, with relatives, und 'friends. Jesse Keler of Tyner has received an appointment on the P. Ft. W. and Ohio as Mail Clerk.
Mr. Keller has been working extra
for some time on the L. "E. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs Oscar Dirk of Rockford, HI., visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrsl J. M. Olds. The party are going to Inianapolis
to attend the races. Montus C. SnydeT and little Bon Donald were here from Chicago Friday and Saturday visiting Mr. Snyder's father, J. 0. Snyder living north of here. They returned home Saturday night. ' Mrs. C. J. Kleekner, who has been caring for Mrs. "Wm. Pomeroy all winter, has moved back to her home at 605 Pearl street, and is caring for a hospital patient of Dr. Knott's, Mrs. Butler Moore.
EARL CAD0GAN.
Nobleman Who Has Taken Bride at Age of Seventy.
w A k 'ff sV.
SATURDAY Petro -of Harris was in
Manson
the city Saturday. Urias Menser of Culver was in the cityon business today. Fred Johnson of Seattle, Wash., is here tansacting business matters. Mrs. Lizzie Troy and -children are visiting relatives at Lapaz over Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Cramer vis'ted relatives at Inwood today. Henry Crothers spent Saturday with Bourbon friends. Peter Weatherholdt was the guest of friends at Inwood Sunday. , J. W. Freshour of Rutland was a business transactor here today. Mrs. Caroline Garrett is visiting relatives at Bourbon for afewdas. Geo. Shrpherd of Etnr. Green transacted business here Saturday. Mrs. Jas. Petro spent the day at Inwood with her. father, Geo. Long Ray Mellick of Etna Green was a business transactor in the city today. Mrs. Vernon Rust and baby of Tyner is visiting the family of Chas. Phillips. Mrs. Ethel Sorenson of North Liberty was the guest of friends here today. Capt. Wilson of Culver Military Academy spent yesterday afternoon at Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Logan of Valparaiso will spend Sunday here with relatives. Miss Ruth Morris of Valparaiso will spend Sunday with Mabel and Estella Phillips. . Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Underwood are at Bourbon vH ing over. Sunday with relatives. Post Master Frank Martin of Be ur bon, and two daughters, spent the forenoon in this city. Mrs. S. N. Stevens and daughter Katherine, were business transactors at South Bend this afternoon.
Frank Long of Ft. Wayne is
visiting the family of Jas. Petro of Harris for a couple of weeks.
Miss Elma Overman of Culver, who has been visiting relatives at Bourbon, returned home this morning. Mrs. S. A. Brewer of Elkhart,
who has been visitin? her sister,
Mrs. David Cople, returned home today
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass of Ft.
Wavne returned home tlvs morn ing, after a short visit with re'a tives here.
F. E. Martingale has rerumed
his studies at Blcomigton, after being called here by the death of his
mother
John Claybaugh, Walter Copeland,
Thomas Aiken and L.Wadkins of
Etna Green wee in the city onbusi ness today. Mr. Joseph II. Wil'iams of Frank
fort, Indiana will preach at the
Church tf God Sundav at 10:30 a,
ra. All are invited.
Mrs Fred Kepler, daughter Bessie
and Mrs. Chas. Jones went to South
Bend this morn mir to remain orrer
Sunday with friends.
Miss Cora Spangle of Kentlarid
spent a few hours today with the
family of John Xaver, enroute to
Bourbon for a short visit. -Miss Esther CKeefe, wbo is attending St. Mary's at South Bend
came bome to spend Sunday with
her parents, "Mr. und Mrs. "William
OTveefe. W. M. Slrerland of Lapaz has re
trrrned from Indianapolis, where he has been attending the Haccabee
State Coirventien, -as delegate from
his home "town.
Mrs. Alex. Taggert of Indianapolis
and Mrs. W. S. ODell of Washing-
D. C. spent Thursdav -with their
nephew, C. H. Cox, of this city and
Friday with his father, Geo. S. Cox
who lives near here. Miss Hazel Dell Neff Teturned las
venin? fron Greemboro, N. C. where
for the past year she has taught in Greensboro Female College. She came via South Bend and was met
there bv her mother. Miss Neff has
had a very successful and pleasant year at Greensboro and will return
there next year.
METHODIST PEOPLE HEAR EN-
COURAGING WORDS FROM PENNSYLVANIA ARCHITECT AND SEE PLAN.
Leaflet Containing Plans for New
Church and Cost of Same May Be Submitted for Approval.
Uff;. ?i : J? i : -i :
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4.
II'::' i
mm ,
Hot Weather Footwear
A BIG LINE OF. COMFORT SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN ; AND CHILDREN Ladies' Cloth Slippers Mc Ladies' Leather Slippers S I CD Mens Comfort Shoes Jl.50-2.t3 Shirts, Overalls, Underwear etc at rock bottom prices. Try ds and see ttbal a Cash Sfcrc m do for yoa. CCC3CO RYAN'S CASH SHOE STORE
CONSIDERING
PLANS FOR A
NEW BUILDING
TO ASK MEMBERSHIP
A ROYAL MYSTERY F
One of the Legacies of the French Revolution.
FATE OF THE YOUNG DAUPHIN
Mr. J. C. Fulton of Uniontown,
Pa., an expert church architect, was in the city Tuesday and talked to members of the official board and others of the Methodist church about
the advisability of building a new church instead of trying to remodel the old house.
The result will probobly be that
Mr. Fulton will be asked to prepare a draft of plans for the new church
and the estimated cost of building
the same. The cuts of these plans
with descriptions of the new build-
ing will be put in pamphlet form and distributed to each member of the church and subscriptions will be taken on this basis to see what the
members desire to do, whether they desire to build a new church or remodel the old one.
Mr. Fulton had been called to
South Bend to prepare plans for a new Methodist church there, and
having to change cars here on his
way home, he stopped off to talk
to the Plymouth board.
entertainat a or.e
called to
serious
WEDNESDAY Dr. Preston was in Laporte Mon
day afternoon.
Otto Sherbondy spent Tuesday
with Ft. Wayne friends.
Mrs. Ida Mangul of Lapaz trans
acted business here today.
Roscoe Ilobbs of Argos was in the
city today enroute to Culver.
Chas. B. McKinney of Bourbon
was in the city on business today.
Mrs. W. T. Leonard is spending
a few days with relatives at Argos.
Mrs. Wm. Houghton of Culver
has gone to Warsaw to -visit relatives.
Mrs. E. Poor nd Mrs. Ray Poor
cf Culver were local, visitors here today.
John Kilmer of MonticDllo is visiting his brother, Harry Kilmer and family. Dr. L. D. Eley and Frank Jacox transacted business at Indianapolis Tuesday t Mrs. Florence Gemeinder baa gone to South Bend for a few days days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overmyerof Culver were business transactors here Monday. Miss Lorene Brittenham of South Bend was the guest of Plymouth friends Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie Flora-Staley of Pern is spending a few days here with her aunt, Mrs. Bot?et.
Lakeville visited with her father, W. E. Leonard, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. G. McGimsey
ed a company of ladies o'clock dinner Mondav.
Dr. D. C. Knott was
South Bend today bv the
illness cf Howard Murphy. Miss Opal Zeiters went to Argos yesterday to attend the Class Day exercises held there last night. Dr. G. F. Hitchcock has been ill at his home for a few days, but will soon be able to Teat his officer Rudolph Keller has returned from Indiana HaTbor where he has been spending a few days with relatives.
Miss Hazel Love resumed her
studies at South Bend today after
visiting -a few days with her parents. Miss Ethel Cramer ad Miss Lois Johnson have gone to Terra Haute to attend Normal School this summer.
Fred Sanner of South Bend who visited his parents Sunday went to
Indianapolis Monday to attend the
races. Mis. Mae Spenser of thiseityanA
Miss Osie .Miller of Bourbon are the guests of Rochester friends for a
coude of days.
Miss Winifrank Gilbert, who has
been trimmer for Mrs. Dessa T.
Myers, left this morning foT her
home in Altoona, Pa.
F. F Cromley left this morn'ng
for Wisconsin, where he will spend
the summer in. the interests of the
H. J. Heinz Company.
Ira O. Smith of South Bend came
to Plymouth Mondav evening to
spend Decoration Day with his grand mother, Mrs.Lncinda Green.
Walter Kyser, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Anna Hite of Hobart
spent Decoration Day with their
mother, Mrs. Laura Kyser.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Leonard and
Miss Floy Leonard of Chicago ppsnt Tiwsdav here with their father, W.
E. Leonard, who is quite ill. Mrs. J. F. Sanders and son Nils, of Marshall, Wis., are expect
ed this evening to visit the former's
daughter, Mrs. F.ank Southworth. Mrs. Vernon Schlosser and chil
dren of South Chicago, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs . Wood
bury, went to Bremen th s morn-
ing for ?. few days.
Key. Benj. Y. 15. lvins is in
Milwaukee and Mashota, Wis., this
week attend'ng the commencements
of his alma matter?,' and also see ng
nis old fraternity brethren.
You are cordially invited - to attend a lecture on Chritian Science by Mr. Frank II. Leonard C. S. B. of Brooklyn N. Y. Thursday evening at S o'clock June 1st at Fulton county court house Rochester Ind. Trains each way convenient. Mrs. Albert nume and two little sons are visiting in Plymouth with their Hume and Thompson r latinos. They are enroute from their home in Frbana, 111. to their new home in Brooking, S. Dakota, where Mr. Hume will take charge f a department in the State Agr'cdt ;ral Col-
Whether the Son of Louis XVI. and Mario Antoinette Wat Murdered or Died or Was Spirited Away Is an Enigma Without a Solution. , Every healthy minded man or woman loves a mystery, and, fortunately for the world, history has provided one or two problems wblcb have been worn threadbare wit turnt revealing their secrets. Among these Is the fate of the nlue-year-old son of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette, which Mme. Louise Latour recently dealt with In a lecture io London. A child Judicially murdered or else spirited away, another substituted for him to die and to be burled under a false name, the people who reported of these things silenced or poisoned, the period of events comparatively recent the story sounds incredible, but it rests on a basis of established fact. The dauphin, a delicate child of nine, was removed from his uother and friends and given to the crre of Simon the brutal savetler. and his wife. After this all remains obscure except
thatwhlle the boy was In their care
the Simons gave up their post In Itself rather strange, as it was a .lucrative one and on the day of the change
of residence the substitution Is sup
posed to have taken place. In the evening a child in bed was shown to tht
emissaries of the convention, and the
next morning he was removed to a
smaller room with the door nailed up.
the only air coming In by the grille
through which his food was passed. So he remained until he became so 111
that Dr. Dessau it. who had often been
to Versailles in the old days, was sum
moned to attend him and was amazed
to find a scrofulous and dying boy.
Ce n'est pas le petit dauphin!"
("That is not the little Dauphin!") he
blurted out imprudently, and a day or
two later he died by poison.
Other doctors were brought who
were unacqualuted with the royal children, and the child died and was bur
led in his assumed character. He is
generally supposed to have been a lad called Gombeau. and his mother was actually seen by people In America,
where she admitted the wickedness of
having sold her dying son when she was in a condition of extreme poverty.
La femme Simon talked, but her words were discredited by the authori
ties, who declared she was drunken
and garrulous. Nevertheless, on her
deathbed she Confessed to a priest and a nurse that a substitute bad been put
in the dauphin's place.
Such are the historical facts as re
lated by Mme. Latour, and to account
for them two theories have been de
duced, says a writer In the London Times. The first. In which Mme. La-
tour believes, was that the dauphin
was judicially murdered by Simon in
the temple and the dying Gombeau
put In bis place to bide the crime from the world. Of the second, that the child escaped alive from his prison.
many people are strenuous supporters.
Some of them describe fha vnrp of
FIGHT SHY OF A RAT.
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Let the Rodent Escape Rather Than
Run the Risk of a Bite.
"Never attack a rat In a closed room," says an old warehouseman wbo
has hnd a world of experience in deal
Ing witü rodents. "Open a door or window and give it a chance to get away. Even If you've got a dog to
help you. you may be bitten If you
don't. Rat bites are very dangerous.
A rat eats .II sorts of carrion and
filth and then puts his dirty whiskers
Into anything else he wants to sample.
"Here's another Idiosyncrasy of
rats. - They logically carry out the
principle of the survival of the fittest
And they are net merely suffragettes
or suffragists, but the females abso
lutely boss the rat tribe. The slightest token of physical weakness In the
baby rat is the signal for death at the teeth of its mother. About five rats
survive from a nest of ten or fifteen.
The male rat will fight to save the little ones, but Is Invariably driven off
by the ferocity of the mother. You
never saw a rat yet that wasn't a per
feet specimen. If thd mothers did not
have this trait the earth would be
overrun with rats.
"Rats üve and travel in colonies.
The head of the group is always an old
female rat. When I start to clean up
a settlement of rats I lay for the head
female rat If I catch and kill her the
others disappear." New York Times.
Strange Middle Names.
Tating the writers at hazard, wa
find Doyle with Conan and Chesterton with Keith as a second name. Pinero
has -the unusual Wing, and the D. of "W. D. Howland stands for Dean. Behind W. W. Jacobs lurks the second name "Wymark, which is strange, and
J. K. Jerome never mentions the strange 4Klapkaf that Is indicated by
his second initial. Rider Haggard Is
frank with his curious name, and possibly Mr. Pett Ridge Is the frankest la
using both his names, which are bis own and also belong to a hilltop at the southwest corner of England. London
Chronicle. . One fact about the narem skirt I haven't learned. On rainy days, pray will It be , . Held up or turned? -Detroit Free Press.
Pn Wo 'BteHorth Co.,
NEXT SATURDAY We will have on Sale some special values in every Department
IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT Special Sale on Ladies' Fine Sample Dresses, no two alike and every garment perfect, all offered at a discount of 33J per cent. SILK PETTICOATS FOR $2.48 Ladies' Colored Silk Petticoats for next Saturday for $2.48 WHITE WAISTS FOR 69c Ladies' plain White Tailored Waists $1 to $1.50 values, next Saturday 69c EMBROIDERY FOR SATURDAY Next Saturday Corset Cover Embroidery 25c value for 15c per yard. COOL, THINNISH WASH MATERIALS 1000 yds. Cool Wash Fabrics for 10c, 15c and 25c per yard 1000 yds. New Bordered Thin Fabrics for 15c and 20c per yard DOMESTICS Apron Check Ginghams for next Saturday at 5c per yard 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, specially offered at 25c per yard RUG DEPARTMENT 9x12 Axminster Rugs special at $18.00
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Fruits and Veqeta&es
We have everything in the line of fresh Fruits from a Strawberry to a Pineapple, and in Vegetables from a Radish to a Cabbage. Complete line of Canned Goods such as Peas, Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, PearsfPeaches, Etc, Etc. Come and tryjrar goods, -: WOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P. Woodbury Successor, to Geo. Vinall.
CALADIB USED
Man at his best is exactly as great as his envlronmeut, but It is encouraging to urderstand that environment can be strptched. Baltimoke Sun.
Mrs. - Dr. Ho'we and child-en of 1 ec.
Hear the lodger with the boots heavy boots! What a world of somnolence their noisiness uproots! How they tumble, tumble, tumble. When he drops them late at night. While the stairs down which thef rumble Are the stairs whereon the stumble Echoed from that upper flight. Marking time. time, time. In a sort of rueful rhyme. To the fierce expostulation finding vent in wild cahoots At the boots, boots, boots, boots, boots, txots. boots . At the fumbling and the tumbling of the boots!
AS BEAUTIFIERS
If you have an unsightly spot In the rear of the house which by the way should never exist jcu my hide it from the casual visitor by 9 border of the beautiful, broad-leaved caladlum. .rnnge to separat the kitchen garda from the lawa by plantlug a border of caladlums. And against a background of sweet peas or via It produces a beautiful effect. The best way to cultivate caladlum Is to plant the tuners as early In the spring as the ground will permit
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Border of Caladlums. The soil should be very, rich with leaf-mold and well rotted cow or sheep-manure and 6hould be worked up with a little sand into a loose loam. The addition of bone meal, well worked into the soil, will help the 'growth of the plants and add to their beauty. Of the fancy-leaved caladlums those best suited to out-door planting are those having a predominance of green in the foliage, as the highly colored kind do not do quite so well.
Notice Woodmen. All who can bring flowers and evergreen for Memorial Services Sunday at 2 o'clock to the hall will be much appreciated.
BARBER. MrsJfyron Bear is able to ride out The social at L.A.Schmeltzs was well attended. Proceeds were $18. Earl Rupel of South Bead called on friends in this vicinity last Sunday. Mr.and Mrs.Arbie Reed cf Tyner spent Sunday with Sanford Sheaks and family. Mrs.T.W.S5hulze ot South Dakota is visiting her. brother Trnman Lemert and family. Miss Hazel Davis starts for Spokane Wash. May 31. She expects to teach while there. Agnes Rupel, Lois Johnson, and Ethel Campbell hav? gone to Terre Haufe to attend Normal for the summer.
' "Suffered day and night the torment of itchirg piles. Nothing helped me until I used Dean's Ointment. It cured me permanently. " Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. " 2
Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, causr chronic coristipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily; tone the stomach, cure constipation. 2os. Ask your druggist for them. 3