Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 June 1911 — Page 6

THURSDAY Margaret Slirock is. ill with malaria fevir, A. C. North transacted business in Goshen today. Miss Carrie Hobbs spent the da with friends at Rochester. Roseoe Ilobbs has gone to South Ben'l "where he has employment. Samuel Osbcrn cf Culver transacted business here Wednesday... Miss Ferrell Shaffer spent Wednesday afternoon in South Bend. Mrs. Bert Frank was a business transactor at South Bend yesterday. Mrs. Martha J. White of Culver transacted business in the citT today. Mrs. C. W. Metkser and children spent the dav on business inSoutlj Bend. L. E. Conner of Cleveland, 0., was here attending to business Wednesday. .Mrs. Mabsl, Barts and children have gone to South Bend for a visit

wit relatives. Miss Maud Forerran and Cy are spending several davs with relatives at South Bend. August Wallace left for Indianapolis yesterday, where he will make his future home.. The Elkhart White Sox will play the Plymouth Base Ball team at the fair grounds Sunday. Mamie Ktlty of Ft. Wayne is expecting to visit Plymouth friends one week from Saturday. Miss Lena Jones of Culver U visiting her sister, Mrs Arthur Mi'ler. for a short time. Mrs. Lillie Smith and niece. Mi?s Nettie Moore, are visiting relatives' at Bremen for a few days. Mrs. Byon Fulkerson is spending a week at the home of Ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. John "Bechtel, near Lapaz. Mrs. L. Gottschalk and Mrs. C. Manuel are at South Bend this week visiting their sist r an 1 daughter. Jolin Johns :n of Texas, ''the longest man in the world" i in this city visiting his cousin, Gtne Marshall. Mrs. John D. Moore left yesterday for Teuton Harbor, Mich., where they have moved their hon eV.ol 1 goods, as Mr. Moore has good employment there. Miss Hera Swindell of.Kalamiroo. Mich., is here visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Swindell, on her way home from Oxford, where she has been visiting her cousin, Minnie. Miss Swindll will he home about the middle, of June. Miss Susan Thompson of Chicago has just completed th? Marine llo course of treatment for beaut' culture and will come to Plymouth on Monday and begin work with her sister. Mrs. Lawrence who conducts thev Marinello parlors in this city, at the corner of Water and Washington streets. FRIDAY 1 Harrie Buck is bavin: his house painted. Mrs. Ed Phend spent Thursday at Bourbon. Miss Grace Berlin visited her parents today. Mrs. Wm. Stephenson is visiting relatives at South Bend. Truman Lemert of Tyner spent the day here on business. vDr. Marrine of Etna Green fpant Friday with Jas. Deloney. Miss Protsman and Ler school spent the evening at the dam. Alvin Porter of Culver was a business transactor here yesterday. Daniel Marks of Culver transacted busines in tlrs city toda .Mrs. John Byrd of Culver visited her daughter in this city Friday. Mrs. John Souder of Culver spent the day here with relatives. Mrs. Jos. Whitesell visited with her parents at Donaldson yesterday. . Mrs. M. L. Voreis of Culvei transacted business in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. H. Beatty have gone to South Bend for a fewdays. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E.Miller were the guests of Bourbon friends today. Mrs. Grover Spahr and baby of Walkerton visited her parents Thursday. Mrs. Virgil McKee of Hibbard was a' local business transactor today. Mr. and IWtrs. : F. Cromley are spending a few days at Culver with relatives. Mrs. Ethel Foote ha3 gone to Hibbard for a couple of daya visit with relatives. Mrs. M. A. Knapp went to South Bend to spend two months there with relatives. Miss McGuire with her Sewing class of girte spent Thursday afternoon at the dam. . m r TTT t A - - a 1 juiss wucox iook xne Doys oiner ' room to picnic at the Fair Grounds Thursday afternoon. The St. Vincent de Paul society met at the home of Mrs. John Xaver Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Stringer has gone for a few days visit with her mother, ZIrs. John R. Miller. Mrs. Jas. Spink of Warsaw is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. BowelL Mira Alma Moor? cf Tyner was

in the city today enroute from Valparaiso to her home. Mrs. Geo. Neff, Mrs. C. Firestone and Mrs. Wm. English spent the rfterncon at South Bend. Mrs.' Ira Zumbaugh has gona to LaGrange, Hi., for a couple of days with her husband's sister. Mrs. M. Olds of Elkhart returned home today after spending a couple of days here transacting business. Mrs. Nellie Schultz of Spencer, S. Dakota, is spending a few days at the home of her cousin, Ed R. Monroe. Cement walk from the sidewalk to the bu:hting has been laid by Gene Knappen on the north side of the Disher block. Mrs. Julia Blain ad son, Oliver left Thursday for YanWert, O., to visit her mother. They will be gone for a. month. Edward Gove of Kokomo, who is home spending a two week's vacation with his parents, ppent the afternoon at Culver. Frank Glass has gone to . Couts, Ind., to see his brother, Jdcksoa Glass, formerly of this city, who is very ill with cancer. Foley Kidney Pills are a true medicine. They are healing, strengthening, antiseptic and tonic. They act quickly. For sale by all Druggists. Mrs. Geo. Scharff and daughter of Logansport, Mrs. J. F. Bowman of Kansas City, Mo., arrived today to visit with te family of Harrv Kilmer a couple of das. Mrs. T. M. Burton of Pleasurcrille. Ky., started for her home- today, after a visit with her daugl.te, Mrs. Chas. Mullane. She will spend a few days with relatives at Jeferco-ivilb befcrj going 'home.

A Peek Into His Po:ket. would show the box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpenter, of Marilla, N. Y. always carries." T have never had a cut wound, bruise, or sore it would not soon heal," he writes. Greatest healer of burns. T oils, scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever-sores, skineruptions, eczema, coms and piles. 25c. at Fred Wenzler's. . English Etchings. The British museum contains 2.700 complete Iib!es in all languages. During last year 40 cremations took place in England as against 8ÖÖ for the previous year. Rabbit skins are largely used as a substitute for ermine Iii connection with British coronatJons. The biggest brewer In England snys the consumption of beer has decreased in five yenrs by 2.000.1MX) barrels-from thirty-two to twenty -six gallon a Jiead rf DODulatlon. Clear as Crystal. Before I went to burlesque shrv s It puizled me somehow ' Why each girl wore a flimsy gown. But 1 'see through It now. ' - -Puck.' Possible Explanation. ' Singleton Flat leigb has bovn wearing a smile that won't come off ever since his wife's mother came to live with him. .Wedderly-Huh! The old lad must bare money. Chicago News. The Hobble Skirt. He strolled out with his ladylove A hobble skirt wore she Two souls with, but a single thought. Four legs that walked as three. New York Times. The Wail of the Jilted. Hewitt Faint heart never won fair lady. - Je wet t Of course not; they are all unfair. Xew York Pres9A Terrible Blunder. to nesrleet liver troubl. Never do it.. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills

on the first sign of constipation,!- r r .... Ä . k ,5 i ifirst settler, Grove Pomeroy, Mrs.

biliousness or inactive bowels and"'a " Z ' T J A

prevent virulent indigest on, 3aund.ee . , m - 1 ' stomach and bowels and build up your health. Only 2oc. at Fred Wenzler's. Gay Foulards and Brocades. Everything indicates the pre-eminence of foulards this season, the best having diminutive designs, which are printed with startling clearness that Is, there are no blurs. A spot, however tiny. Is fully revealed. A squars spot Is noticeably effective, and there are stripes galore, from the closely and evenly placed pin line to the most blxarre combinations. At present the disposition Is to temper the rich brocades by veilings. Thus a beauteous ivory and old gold brc cade had half Its glories concealed be neath a tunic of purple nlnon. a tunic, however, that was spilt right np to the waist either side and was furthermore enhanced by a gorgeous broderie' of bugles and mock Jewels. These rich stuffs, it is predicted, will la the near future be accepted mlnnj any veiling He Would lndd. What' this word, par" asked Willie, pointing it out In his book. "Phenomenon." replied pa. "Well, what Is thatr That, my son. Is exactly what jov, would be If you never disturbed you father with questions." Catholic There is one medicine that, every family should be provided with and especially during the ihimmer months ; viz Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is ablest certain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can. you afford to be without it f For sale by. all Deal es. ' ! lQ Dr. Elicntcrry's day ü Friisy cf

THE OFFICERS OF THE ORDER OF BO! SCOUTS

NIGHTS, ESQUIRES AND PAGES OP HOLY GRAIL CHOOSE LEADERS FOR THE ' YEAR. PLAN BASE BALL TEAM Start Will Be Made Saturday At State BankLunch Will Be Taken Along Baker To Lead. The new order of the Knights cf the Holy Grail and Boy Scouts has chosen their officers and are making good headway with their snmmtr's work. The Pages and Esquires have planned to organize a ball team and athletic league. They will start at 8 o'clock a. m. at the State bank corner, and take their lunch along. It is desired that every, Pa?e and Squire , be prcs?nt and frtm allieports there will be nobodv abs?nt. The Rev. C. G. Baker will direct the work Saturday. The complete list of the officers who have b?en chosen for the order is as follows: Merlin F. 0. Fraley, a-sistel by Council composed of Paslrr of each church participating, and the Sunda School Superintendent. Includes at present: Methodist. F. 0. Fraley, Pastor and Frank S. South worth, Sr.pt. Episcopal, B. F. P. Tvins. Rector and Dr. G. F. Hitcherck. Supt. Chri-t ian, C. G. Baker, Pastor, and Prof. 0. E. McDowell, Supt. United Brethren, S. II. Ya:e Pastor. t Officers : Knights, Kin? Arthur, Roland B. Metsker Knight Commander, Walter Bowel Knight of the Scroll, John S' o maker Knight of the Purse, Donald Taker Prelate, Gerald Overrnjer Herald, Everett Shirar Esquires: Esquire .Commander, Arthur Cleveland Esquire of the Scroll, Russell Strang. Esquire of the Purse, Chester Cleveland Prelate, Charles Buck Herald, Stewart Robertson Pages: Pare Commander, George Milner Page of the Scroll, Chester Buck Page of thePurse, Harold Robert son Perlate, Floyd Cull'son Herald, Roy English Former Resident Here. Mr. H. P. Bishop of Cresco, Iowa a former resident here, spent Thurs day in Plymouth the guest of Mrs. II. B. Joseph. He came h3re with his parents in 1835, a year after the . . . , . . 1 the first school ever taught here and among" his schoolmates were the children' of the Matthews, Corse, Pom eroy, Murphy and Bailey f am lies, most of whom have long since pased away. For a number of years he has made occasional visits to Plj-mouth to view the scenes' of his early life but finds' few f amilrar places. Swintz Grand Master. Wm. H. Swintz of South Bend has been elected Master of the Grand Lodge of Indiana Marons and was installed on the 24th, In his retiring address Grand Master William Ridley, of Corydon, pointed out that the last year had been the greatest in the history of Masonry in this state in increase in membership. The net increase in the order in Indiana during 1910 was 2,789, making a total of 57,499 members of the Free and Accepted Mesons in this state at the beginning of this year. Celebrates Birthday. Mis3 Coral Gibson entertained six of her girl friends last evening at a six o 'clock dinner at her home on Nursery street, on the occasion of her 15th birthday. The Louse was nicely decorated with carnations and poenies.The party played games and otherwise enjoyed a very pleasant time. Acidents will happen, bat the best-regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for such emergen lies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. 4

Jury Out Only Fifteen Minutes Say The State Did Not Have A Good Case.

The jury in the case of the State against Alden Foot brought in their verdict Thursday night about V o'clock after being out only about 15 minutes. It was "not guilty'' for the defendant. The trial bad lasted four days and witnesses agcinst the accused man had been brought from Brockton, Mass., and other distant towns to the number of 25 or more. All this evilerc2 however, they failed to connect up with the charge which was the stealing of a box, 36 pairs of shoes on the B. & 0. railwaj' in this county. Foot was a brakeman on therrai and it was thought he took the shoes. He was defended by S. N. Stevens of this city and W. W. Sharpless of Garrett, the home of thedefendant. Mr. Sharpless crossexamined nearly all the State's witnsses showing himself an expert at it, and both be a.ad Mr. Stevens made strong arguments to the jury. Prosecutor Unger was assisted by Mr. Logan, attorney for the B. &0. railwaj'. Saved His Wife's Life. Mv Wife would have been n her grave today" writes O. II . Brown of Muscadine "Ala. "if it had not been for Dr. King's New Discoverv. She was down in her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bronchial trouble and a dreadful cough. I -jot her a bottle of Dr. King's Xew Discovery, and she soon began to mend, and was well in a short time. " Infallible for coughs and colds, its the most reliable ren edy on earth for desperate lung trouble, hemor-' rhages. lasrippo, asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed bv Fred Wenzler. New Chemical E-gine. The -new chemical engine which the citv has o:V trial is here and was to be seen on the streets Thursday. It is made bv the Miller Chemical Co., of Cicago, and is a sheet iron sort of barrel on two wheels, with a wicker irr-n basket above for tki 1 ose. The barrel is filled with the chemical which is squirted throuili the hose to put out the fire. The enaine is to be pulled by hand. The Aalue of such a machine is that it puts out the 'fire without the damaze usuallv coming from water. Lightening Kills Few. In 1906 lightning killed only 1G9 people in this whole country . One's chances of death by lightning are less than two in a million. Th chance of death from liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly greater lAit not if Electric Bitters be nsed, as Robert Madsen, of West Burling ton, la., proved. Four doctors gave him up after eight months of suffering from virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundice. He was then completely cured by Electric Bitters. They're the best stomach, liver, nerve and kidney remedy and blood purifier on earth. Only 5Cc at Frei Wenzler's. Auto Trip To Kramer. J. Erwin of In wood and Mrs. Harry Humrichouser left Thursday morning for Kramer in the former's auto. Mr. Erwin will bring home his wife, Irs. Humrichouser and her husband, both of whom-have been taking the mud baths. Eight Baptized. Rev. S. A. Mow baptized eight cf the winter converts in the Robert jShotmaker's creek Wednesday eve ning. Those baptized were from Sligo and Fairmount churches. 1 Time and Money. The counterfeiter waV In prison for ten years. "What are you doing lere? a&ted a visitor. "Passing time." " 44 Ah! Whatforr Tasslng money." And the visitor passed on. "Many congratulations, Flerr Zwengerl! I hear your wife presented you with twins yesterday." "Oh, no. It wasn't me. It was the other Zwengerl." ' "Then I congratulate you verj heartily." Fliegende Blatter. Fat ofttlmes one's causa espouses. To such reverses bring- no shocks. As a man you build a block of houses And as a child a house cr blocks. Chicago Nswa. "Give us a sou. please, sir. "Certainly.. my boy. Can you change a thousand franc note?" Parts Pele Meie. The uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all Dealers. Chlldron Cry F0U FLETCllEQ'S CASTORIA

IfJEfSPEi

FOR BAD COUNTY . TREASURER FRED H. MYERS GIVES FIGURES SHOWING HOW MUCH OUR' HIGHWAYS COST YEARLY. AMOUNT IS $22,413.33 Road Receipts Redeemed By County Up To May 23 Are Given For Each of the Ten ; Townships . County Treasurer- Fred Myers gives the following figures showing the amount of road receipts redeemed, for road work to pay the 1910 taxes, up to May 23: Union township $2732.52 Center " ' 41GS.C0 Green " 152. 1G Bourbon M 2427.33 Tippecanoe " - 19)0.3" Herman 11 2604.21 West " 1780.46 Walnut " ' 1676.77 North " 11G9.42 Polk " 1S25.G4 Culver 11 o56.95 Argos " lS.f2 Total $22413.33 This amount of $22,413.33 is not a1! the money spent on the roads of the county but it represents a large share of it. The total would be the road receipts plus the June distribution to the township trustees for read work. This amount, however, is large enough to make the tax payers of th? county stop and think what they are getting for the money and werk -pent on their roads. It must be s:iid that the money is sp?nt o'l bad wads which are still bad after it is spent.Is our plan of fixing the roads wrong, or don't we spend enough monev cn them? Place In Plymouth Schools. Edward Cook, for the pa-t two years teacher in the Bremen schools and popular with pupils and patrons has accepted a position in ti e Plymouth schools and will move to that city about th3 middle of August. Mr. Cook will have charge of the eighth tirade ih the Washington rchool and cf manual train:ng in both the seventh and eighth grades. He was selected for the pDsition in competition with several other appli cants. It is a desirable position and 1 Mr. Cook's many Bremen friends are pieasea mar, ne securea 11. Bremen Enquirer. Circuit Court News. Mrs. Mary Crum had her mortgage of $499.99 against Haley . Hartzel foreclosed Friday. Bessie Fretz was given a judgment of $5500 against the Chicago die Erie Railroad Company. The case of Patrick Morarity vs. Peahody Lumber Co. was set' for September ID, as the case of Jas. Dubail vs.-Wm. Holland. It is worse than useless to take any medicines internally for musclar or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment, For sile bv all Dealers. The old woman gave you a quarter, did she? She must have been in a good humor." , "Of course. She had Just 'received by mall an anonymous love letter. "How do you know?" . C"I wrote. It to her myself rMejgendorfer Blatter. I understand the champagne crop In France or where they grow it FaUed very generally last year. Say, did you know It? In consequence thsy say champagne Is scarce, and where they served It They put up prices quite a ways. Had you observed It? They tell me also that this year The market may be flurried And prices go still further up. Are you much worried? v New York Tribune. The Examiner But if, as you say, all the rivers run Into the sea. why doesn't It overflow? Johnny (taken aback) Why er cos It's so full of sponges. Sketch. Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cousrh is kept looca tad ( expectoration easy by giving ChamIberlain's Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics ci this disease with perfect success. For sale by all Dealers. Chllöron Cry FOH FLETCllEQ'S CASTO R I A

RO

self regardless of digestion and nutrit'en. lie might almost as well eat shavings for all the good he gets out cf Lis fooi. The result is that the stomach grows "weak" the action of t.t o-jarv cf digestion end nutrition arc impaired cad the man suffers thte miseries of dyspepsia and thi agonies of nervousness. To strengthen the ctomacl:, rsstoro the cctivHy of the cr , &ans 0 digestion and nutrition cad brace up the nerves, vse Dr. Pierce's Golden lletlical Discovery 't is an uc failing remedy, and I?aa täc confidence cf physicians 33 Kell as the praise oT thousands healed by its use. In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance medicine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol os from opium, cocaine end other dangerous drugs. All inrcdJcots printed oa its outside wrapper. Don't let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medic-re for stomach, liver and blood "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery. "

PAINTED HIS PORTRAIT. His Wife Was the Artist, and the Result Wasn't Flattering. A suburbanite ibut latelj married went out to post a letter, and as the lamps had not beeu lit in the road in which he dwelt he could only dimly see his way. A short distance up the road he met. as he thought, his wife, who had been out to tea, and as be went past he just whispered: "All right, my dear; I shall be with you In a minute." Immediately after he had said these words he saw the lady turn a startled look upon him and. then hurry away, and the horrible idea occurred to bin that it was not his wife at all and that In the darkness he had made a mistake, lie decided to say. nothing about the matter and quickly disappeared. When he returned home he found his wife waiting for him. and she at once greeted him with the words: "Oh, G corse. I have had such a frightful experience! I was just coming down the road when a man tried to stop me and said. "All right, dear: I shall be with you iu a minute.' I ran home, found you out, and I've been so much alarmed" George was Just about to explain when an ida came to him. "What sort o man was It?" he asked. "Oh." replied the young wife. "I saw him quite plainly, and a more villainous face I never beheld In my life. He was a perfect monster, with crime stamped upon every feature." ' George decided it was best to say nothing after all. London Tit-Bts. BUFFALO TONGUES. The Blackfoot Indians ' Used to T'n Them Into Hairbrushes. "Walrus whisker toothpicks and buffalo tongue hairbrushes!" the explorer cried. And he displayed a packet of black toothpicks tied with a strip of redra-N hide and a fiat black hairbrush tL seemed molded out of rubber. "These two articles," said the explorer, "are of strictly native manufacturenative American manufacture. Take the toothpicks first They are made by the Indians of Alaska. The Indians, whenever they kill a walrus, pluck' from his face his long and stiff whiskers, cure them and ship them to the Chinese. At every fashionable Chinese dinner you will see the stately mandarins between each course picking their teeth with these walrus whisker toothpicks. "It's the Blackfoot Indians who use buffalo tongue hairbrushes. A buffalo's tongue is rough. The spines on It make very good hairbrush bristles. And these bristles in a Blackfoot brash don't come out, for the Blackfoot simply skins his buffalo tongue, cuts it In hairbrush shape, cures it, and there you are. Every Blackfoot In the past had his buffalo hairbrush. But those days are gone gone with the buffalo herds and where In the fifties yon could buy a good buffalo tongue brush on the plains for a ladle of puppy dog stew I doubt if you could get one now for a keg of firewater." Washington Tost Th American Indian. The old question of the origin of the red man of America is still an open one, the last word by no means having been said. The most probable theory Is that which links the Indian with the Mongolaids of East Africa, whose physical characteristics are strikingly similar to those of the American aborigine. Between the Indian and the Japanese there are many Dronounced resemblances, and some excellent authorities are of the opinion that it was from that eastern race that the Indian originally sprung. If, a some think, the Eskimos are the best representatives of the Indian as he was upon his arrival here, the' theory of the-Japanese origin is immensely strengthened, since the likeness between the Eskimo and the Japanese is striking Indeed. New YoVk American. Virtue is like a rich stone best plain et Bacon. ' PLUMBING Steam fitting, hot water and Steam heating, pump supplies and well work all done with best of materials and workmanehip. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED I carry in stock a full line of bath tuts, lavatories, closets, kitchen sinks, range boilers, motor pmnps, bath roon specpumps, cellar drains backioltis, cistern pnnps, mil water valves, slop sinks, hydrants '&nd lawn ho:3, mill and threshers' supplies, pnenniatic thank. O. B. laiNGEKr.IAN 113 North Center, Plymouth, Ind. Phones: Shop 837, residence. 03

The Tenderfoot Farmer

It vras one of these experimental farmers, who put green spectacles on his cow and fed her shavings. Iiis theory was that it d'dn't matter what the cow ate so long as she was fvd. The questions of digestion and nourishment had not entered into his calculations. It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try uch cn experiment with a cow. tut rranv a farmer feeds hin

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