Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 June 1911 — Page 3
FIRE
ENGINE
BROUGHT TO LIGHT. 3
BANISH THOSE GRAY Kill tho Dandruff Germs Stop Hair Foiling Thousands c! mcthers ere locking younger. Their gray hairs are gone. The natural color has come bad;, end with it a new crowth of soft, glossy, luxuriant hair. Why sliould you look old hcicrs ycur time, when you can look years youxiflcr by using
Dandruff Cured Three applications traored all the dandruff n left ray i clp dean, white ani txaooth. Wix Croak. KocheaUr, XT. Y.
Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color If f-lhcr ""ry-callecT Reste rers have failed, don't &ive up hope, but give WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. You run no rifk. If it is not exactly as rcprc-cr-tcd, yc.;r mor.c v:l I 2 refuivJcd . x F2"IT BY CTKERS' EXPERIENCE
PLEASES THE CITY COUNCIL
BOX HOUSE PREPARED FOR THE OCCASION SHOWS WHAT THE NEW MACHINE WILL DO.
Plymouth Peiple Receiving the Full Benefit.
GOOD TEST IS MADE
Gray Hair Restored My lrsix was gi t:iug r.u.u ;.r;:.v tailing ov.t rapIdly auU I was irm;id wirb .1 ntvib'.v it"tii:ig f lue Bcalji. My bead Wü luil f d;;iirr.:i". which fell Upon my clothes ai:d kejit ( l: Jy braLh;g it off. White cm a visit to Ko.iKsiir . !. ..:! t your .Sfljre and Sulphur for the hair. I gt t i :i..t ;.::d iwil it. A few cnlicntIo:is reliivetl tl.e it, hi -. :i y i;;:ir sirred fallins cmt antl' gral tally -;::n: l.:rl: t its natural n:!or. It 15 now ;i nice dark 1 r w:i r !t. oft. glosy nr.d 1 illable. Several of my fre::tls wan? to use it, and I want to tnow what you will i.Larjrc ?ue for six bottles.of it. MTSS E. A. ROSS. Shyrtn, Mercer Co., Ta.
Grew Hair on a Bald Head For two or three years my hair bad been fallIn? out aud jrettius quite thin until the top of my Lead was entirely bald. About four mouths ago I counnem-ed using Sage and Sulphur.' The first bottle seemed to do some pood, and I kept usiug it regularly until now I have used four lxtties. The whole top of my head Is fairly covered and kces on -oming in thicker. I shall keep on using It a while longer, as I notice a constant improvement. STEPHEN BACON, Rochester, N. T.
50c. and 51.09 a Bottle At all Druggists B Your Drv&ist Does Kot Keep It, Send Us the Price in Stamps, and T7c T71Ü Send You a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid
Wyeth Chemical Company
FREE
74 CORTLANDT CTOttET Mow York City. tLY,
A 25c Cake of Vyc1hs Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Tree to anyone who will tend us this advertisers exit with 10c in stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing the soap.
Plan Is To Place Several of These Engines Over the City and Have Small Companies To Handle Them
A Leading California Druggist Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911. Ft ley and Co., Gentlemen: We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for yea s. "We believe it to he one of the most fßeient expectorants 0:1 themariet. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a e-dd. as it ba m nauseating results, and dees not interfere with digestion. Your very truly, C. II. Ward Dm? Co., C. L. Parsons. SecV and Treas." Get te criminal Foley's Honey and Tar Cmpound in the yellow package . Tor Sa'e by All Drugg'sts.
FIND PENNSYLVANIA
RY. FENCE
IN STREET
The fire alarm was sounded Friday night about 7:30 and as usual created excitement. A rudely constructed shed on the rear of the Waterworks grounds had been set afire by the city council to test the new chemical engine which they have here on trial. The framework was filled with boxes and trash and made a hot fire. Twice the engine was turned on the flames and each time put them down to the dying point. The fire could easily have been entirely extinguished, but the council wanted to burn up the trash which had been gathered there so it would not have to be hauled away. It is the plan of Councilman Clizbe, who is the expert in this part of the city's business, to have four or five of these engines and to place them in different parts of town where they will he quickly gotten at in case of fire. Companies of at least five are then to be organized among the residents of each of these communities to handle the engine in case of fire. An engine will be placed wherever a company of at least five will organize to use it. A little house will he built on the curb line in which the engines will be kept. The cost of these houses is $18 each.
Three have been many cases like the following in Plymouth. Everyone relates the experience of people we knew. These pla'n, straigbtforward statements will do much toward relieving the suffering of thousands. Such testimony will be read with interest bv many people. Mrs. S. II . " Yatrer 333 S. MY ijran street, Plymo tth, -Ind.
vear apri I sufferetl from
savs:
15. UT
SM
a lame and painful bavk and other svmptoms of kidny comp'aiit. Often I was in such bad shape that I ' could not jiet in and out of t' e ri? without assistance. As soon as T began the we of Doan's Kidne -Pills, my trouble became less severe and it was nrt Ion? before I wa? in rood hea'th. It eive ra? p'ea ur? to recommet'd TVan's Kidnev Pills. ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for th United States. Remember the name Doan'e and take no other.
tl
The Kind You Have Always Bought and whlcli has beca
An use lor over years, has borne the Pigrnature of
and has been made tinder his personal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive rou in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR1A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Caster Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otLi:r Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM FOR "CLASS DAY"
SI
The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TKC CCWTM' COMPANY. TT MVMMT STRICT, NtWTOM CT.
NEW BUGGIES
AND
WAGONS
Made in Plymouth from besfgof J woods and by best of workmen.
RINGGENBERG S CULUSON
Center St.
City Surveyer English, Hunting For Old Grade On South Street, Discovers That Line of Highway Is 16 Feet Inside of Company's Yards.
mxm mm f .s .. ; ni n
If you want your SPRING SUIT early I would advise you to come now and make your selection. This insures prompt delivery. Prices from . J20.00 on up. BERGMAN, the Tailor.
FOR WOMEN
Dr. J. A. McGilT Famous Female Suppositories Are a famous remedy for all female diseases Suffering Wonv.n try a Sample Ferula by tllDrci PZUCZl OlwOO an tout home dnirrikt
O
While hunting for the old grade of South street last week, city engineer Wm. H. English discovered that the fence of the Pennsylvania Railway Co. was at least 16 feet over into the street. The north line of the highway, if placed where it belongs, would make South street nearly straight from the Lake Erie tracks east. It would cut off sixteen feet of the present fenced-in area of the company, going inside the scales of the stockyard, and greatly improving the appearance and convenience of this important highway. It is very fortunate that this fact was discovered at this time, because of the proposed macadamizing of South street. The council will no doubt take steps to have the company set its fence in to the right line. Mr. English, when he made the discovery was working under direction of the council to find whether the water hydrant on the south side of South street, just east of the Lake Erie railway was in the street or on private grounds. It is placed just at the corner where the street turns toward the south, and looks as though it might easily be in the street. In order to find whether this hydrant was in the street or not Mr. English had to find the grade of South street made from the pavement to the Lake Erie nearly twenty years ago, and the boundaries of which grade had been lost in the shuffle of events. His measurements revealed the remarkable facts just stated. The Pennsylvania Company put up its
fence here about two or three years ago. As for the hydrant which started all this, it was found to be in an alley which runs south from South street.
Your Neighbor's Experience.
How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. II. L. Sterling, 816 Leland Ave., Elkhart, Ind., writes: "I had a bad case of kidney and bladder trouble and was in a nervous run down condition. I suifered severe backaches and had intense pains in my. side. My kidney action is irregular and painful and when Foley Kidney Pills wee brought to my attention, I began using them according to the directions. I continued their use until I felt entirely well, and have not been troubled in the least since. My backaches and side pains are gone arid the action of the kidneys is regular and normal. Foley Kidney Pills did wonders for me." For sale by All Druggists.
Class Day Program. Overture, "Napoleon 's Last C! arre" E. T. Paul P. II. S. Orebestra reetius Ka'ph McCorm'ck Solo, "Ii I Build a World For You" II. Aodwych Xed Kilmer ( lass History Hazel Sands Piano S!o Selected Kose Ilolt.'biuer Reading Selected Ruama Suit Oirb Quartette, "Slumber Song".. Sm'tb Helen Tomlir.son, Claudia Moore,
Eraia San nor, Ruby Seiders Prophecy. Hazel Truex, Ethel Jones,
and Ned Kilmer Mixed Quartette Selected Helen Tomlinson, Claudia Moore, . . . . Roseoe Lee, John Jacoby Class Will to "I01r. Opal Zeiters Waltz. "II Traya tore" Verdi P. H. S. Orchestra Valedietry. .International Conciliating Influence of Comirerce Carl Leipp?rt Class Song Marguerite Hoibbauer Class of 1911
SENIORS MAKE GOOD IN SEC-
OND ANNUAL ENTERTAIN-
MENT GIVEN AS A PART
OF COMMENCEMENT.
CLASS PROPHECY FINE
Class Song, Led By Miss Marguerite
Holtzbauer, Was One of the Best Hits of the Evening.
THE OLD MILL DAM
Walking Party.
Alwut a dozen ladies walked out to Dixon ' Lake Wednesday afternoon. The party was a farewell to Mrs. Daniel Halin. The . ladies carried their suppers to the lake with them and enjoyed a delightful afternoon.
Return From Fine Trip. Mr. and Mrs. John W. "Yolford have returned from their trip to New Mexico and report a fine time. They say that Fred is getting along finely.
F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., says "I had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommendei Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good." For Sale by All Druggists.
A Wise Guy. "Gustav's letters to me are exceedingly dull and commonplace," said one fair girl. , v "Don't you knew why?" replied the other. "No." "Gustav once served on the iury In a breach of promise case." Washington Star.
A packed house of enthusiastic spectators greeted the participants in the Class Day exercises given last evening in the auditorium of the
Washington building by the members of the graduating class. The entertainment marked the second annual Class Day celebration; the initial one being given by the class of 1910. The audience showed its appreciation by the demand for encores to each number of the program. The entertainment was opened with an overture by the H. S. orchestra,
followed by greetings from Ralph McCormick, president of the class.
The solo, "If I Build a World For You," rendered by Ned Kilmer was encored.
The class history which followed was given by Miss Hazel Sands. As was expected, the history was decidedly partial to the class of 1911, the successes being brought out in glowing words, while small notice was given to the defeats. The piano solo by Rose Holtzbauer was well received. A reading by Ruama Sult and a selection by the girls' quartet also pleased the audience. One of the two things which probably stood out above the rest was
the class prophecy, written by Hazel Truex, Ethel Jones and Ned Kilmer. Other numbers which were very good were a mixed quartet; the class will; a selection rendered by the orchestra and the valerictory by Carl Leippert. The class song, led by Marguerite Holtzbauer was one of the hits of the program as were as a fitting close to the evening's entertainment. The class presented a fine bust of of George Washington to the school.
It is, reported that an edible and nutritious fruit has been obtained from the climbing rose by cross breeding by a California horticulturist.
Chlldpon Cry I FOR FLETCHER'S
How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh '.hat cannot be cured by' Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We," the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly, upon Ihe blood and mucous surfaces of the, system. .Testimonials sent free.- price agents per böttle. Sold by all Drurrlsts. . - .-jTit-S!) r3ily rui fpf crostipfttioB. ' -
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. . It tends to regulate ' and control the kidney and blaflder action and is healing, strensrthening aid bracing. For Sale by All Druggists.
Rev. Samuel Snyder of Monroe i!le a former resident of this county, is here for a visit of a few days. A little excitement was caused Sunday when lightening 'struck the church in which he was preaching and smashed the chandelier. The building sustained no other damages.
The old mill dam at Plymouth, one of the historic landmarks of Marshall county, has been about torn away and destroyed, and a place arond which clusters many sacred memories of early days is now almost a thing of the past. This was one of the first mill dams in the county, the beginning of it a short distance below the present dam having been built by Milburn Coe in 1836, the year the town was organized. A
fort of a saw mill was erected near by. The dam was a temporary affair and every time there came much of a rain the dam either went out or was so badly damaged it had to be repaired. Traces of this old dam are still visible and especially the location of the old mill race, a few hundred feet to the northeast of the present Zehner's grist mill. It was not long after this dam and mill was abandoned until the present dam just removed and being removed, the location of which is some distance above, was commenced on a larger and more substantial scale by Austin Fuller and others. This was probably in the early '40s or '50s. Notwithstanding the dam had been built solidly of larger stones, trees and brush, and every sort of material to make it permanent, the high water frequently tore it out and damaged it, and it was many years before it solidified itself so that the high water had no effect on it. The mills
were burned down two or three times and several efforts were made to compel the owners to remove the dam as it was claimed the backwater damaged by overflow large quanities of land. The effort was finally successful and the dredging of the river and the removal of the dam is the outcome of legal proceedings, instituted and prosecuted by those immediately interested. This dam and surroundings is of historical nature. Below the dam and between the race and the river proper to where they unite is a beautiful little Park, the use of which was secured by one of our citizens and a 14 inch in diameter flowing well having been sunk on the grounds, the finest flow of clear pure water in northern Indiana, an arbor was built around the well, with seats and drinking cups; the grounds cleared up and rustic seats placed throughout the grounds; a sidewalk from the main street built and a bridge across the race below the mill, and the walk
Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful aac annoying irregularities.' j For Salty JAK ;üngi2ts.
completed up to the flowing well. After these improvements were made during the summer seasons, the people of Plymouth thronged these grounds, especially Sundays, evenings and moonlight nights. In this 1ittle park have been held numerous picnics, old settler's society meetings, soldiers camp fires, political and other meetings. Some of the great men of Indiana and elsewhere have walked through this beautiful park and laved their thirst at the flowing well fountain: and it is only the truth to say that many a "Robert Burns and His Highland Mary" or a "Romeo and Juliet" have sauntered through these most delightful grounds, under the shade of the umbrageous trees, and by the light of the pale and inconsistent moon, listening to the music of the flowing well and the gentle murmur of the water as it fell in gentle cadences over the "Old Mill Dam." It was these surroundings that inspired the poet to write the following: (To an Imaginary Sweet Heart of Mine.) Do you remember the old mill dam And the path where we went roaming, Where at eventide when all was calm We wandered alone in the gloaming? Where the hawthorn bush with ivy clinging Furnished shade from the noonday sun.
As we listened to music the birds were singing, While our own loving hearts beat as one? And do you remember the old flowing well, 'Neath the willow tree's long bending boughs, Where our story of love we often did tell, And pledged our most sacred vows? And the dear little park near the old mill race, Where we wandered by the light of the moon, Where you loved me, you said, with a smile on your face, And vowed you would be mine alone? Alas, that imaginary sweet heart of mine Disappeared like the mist from the stream, For when the old town clock was just striking nine I awoke---it was only a dream!
Birthday Dinner.
The families John Suseland
of Lee Feschner,
and Frank
Jacox
were entertained at a three course dinner at the home of Mrs. L. E. Dial Sunday in honor of Miss Marie Schlarb whose birthday came on Sunday, June 4. All departed wish-
ing her very, many more birthdays.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY HEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If yea Buffer from Weeding, Itching, bllnJ or protruding Tiles, send me your address, and I will lell you bow to cure yourself at home by tbe new abeorptira treatment; and will also wn 4 some of th s borne treatment free for trUl, with refeeace from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and perrtanent cure amured. Send wt money, but till others, f this offer. Write today to Mn. U. Summers, Box P, Metre Dame, Ib4. - ' t -