Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 June 1911 — Page 8

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Actions Like That of Marshall County Officials Monday Undermine the very .Foundations of Civil Govern ment, Say Highest Tribunal, of Indiana.

The opinion of the Supreme court of Indiana has been expressed in a -case exactly similar to the one now being aeted in Marshall county. In Jtbe case of "Wampler vs. the State, decided in 1&97, and given in the 148 Tad. at page "557, the matter came "before them f rom "B!ackford county. Speaking- of the action of two trustees of that county who refused to attend a meeting "for the election of -a county superintendent as the law . Ih-ected, the court -savs: "ilt is to be regretted that appel-'i Tant, as a public official, intrusted under the law, with a public duty, should disregard its plain provisions and commands. Such neglect or refusal to perform a duty which he bad sworn to discharge, merits severe condemnation. When pub'ic officers, charged with the execution -of the law, refuse to obey its manlates, or willfully ignore thew, the vil results which must necessarily ""follow from such acts, tend to , undermine the very foundation' of civil government. When such ofvcers fail or refuse to discharge their plain duties under the law, not only do they violate their official oaths, but also subject themselves to the penalty imposed by section 2105, Burns' R. 1S94. The section of the statue to which areference is made reads as follows: "Any officer under the Constitution or laws of this state, who faij3 j 0 perform any duty "in the manner and within the time prescribed bv law, shall or comiction, be fined not. less than ten dollars nor more than five hundred vioFars, and imprisoned in thecoun- " Iv iail not exceeding six months"

Eeceives Pine Position. Prof. H. G. Sehell, who ha " tbeea" in charge of the Commercial "Department of the Plymouht High School for the past tT7o years is to "leave Plymouth next to accept the position of head of the Commercial "Department of the Oshkosh High School at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Cb&kosh is one cf the leading cities cf Wisconsin and its High School is wholly up-to-date. While Prof. 'Sehell will be greatly' missed in Plymouth, yet his friends congrar irtlate him no the promotion. " Both Prof, and Mrs. Schell will -won a wide circ!e of friends during their stay in this city. They ' nave shown their public spirit by taking an active part in "the life of rt the city. Both were members of - tfhe Civic Club and the Tocatelles. " Urs. Sshell was active intheSaturday Club, and has helped on numcrous public programs, furnishing " delight to all by her charming read- : lings. Both have assisted generously with their musical talent at various entertainments and social gatherings. Prof. Schell has been the "teacher of a clas3 of young men in the "Xfethodist Sunday School and bis -place will be hard to fill as be was rrery popular with the boys. Prof, and Mrs. Schell will leave 'Plymouth in a few days, for Mrs. "Schuirs home in Michigan, where "fcer -mother is quite ill. Prof. Schell - xpecte to attend the University of "JficHgan this summer.

-To Tbe Citizens of Älarshall County, Indiana. "TThe County Board of Equaliza"tion, now in leesion, requets the ttax payera of the different towns sssd towirehipa to appear before said "Aboard and file their complaints on the following days:TUnion Township and Culvar Monday, June 12th, 3911. 'Green Township Tuesday, June 13th, 1911. X7alnut Township and Argos Wednesday, June 14th, 1911. 'Tippecanoe Township Thursday, June 15th, 1911. Tlourbon Township and Bourbon Town Friday, June 16th, 1911. German Township and Bremen Monday, June 19th, 1911 3Iorth Township and LaPaz Tuesday, June 20th, 19H. olk Township Wednesday, June 21st, 1911. West Township Thursday, June 22nd, 1911. Center Township Friday, June 23rd. 1911. I ITlymouth Monday, June, 26th, 1911.

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MARRIAGES Arthur Parker, 20, Culver to Hallie Miller 19, Argos. Howard A. Church, 20 Marshall Co. to Edna A. Davenport, 19, Bremen. Lundy Guy Finney, 21, Argos to Lillie May Bryant, 21 Argos. Mr. Daniel Cole of Argos and Miss Ada E. Hartman of near Donaldson were married this afternoon at the residence of Rev. C. G. Baker. Finney-Bryant. Lundy Guy Finny and Lillie May Bryant, both of Argos were married at the Clerk's office this afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Justice of Peace McKesson. Parker-Miller. Arthur L. Parker of Maxinkuckee and Hallie A. Miller of Argos were married by Rev. Baker at his home on west Garro street Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They will live for the present at the home of Frank Parker, father of the groom. Blue-Bidelman. At the U. B. parsonage on Monday, June 5, Mr. Vern Blue and Miss Fern Bidelman, both of Kosciusko county were united in marriage, Rev. S. H. Yager officiating. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. Ray Spitler acted as best man and Miss Daisy Zehner as bridesmaid. Mr. Vern Blue is an energetic young man the son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Blue, a well to do farmer of Kosciusko county. Miss Fern Bidelman is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Bidelman and a young lady well respected and highly esteemed. Mr. and Mrs. Blue will visit for a time among relatives and after June 15 will be at home to their many friends on their farm one and one half miles southwest of Mentone. Owing to tbe increased demand for cow peas to enrich and improve the soil, it has been almost impossible to find enough seed to supply the demand. We still have a few of the Wbipporwill variety. Forbes1 Seed Store. 2w Latfles Can Wear Shoes one Ize smaller by uslnr Allen's Foot-Ease, tbe anf septic powder for swollen, tender, achlnr eet. It make walking; a delight, reiferes corns and bunions of all pain, and gives rest and comfort. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address. Allen Subscribe fcr th Uepuilica. Railway Time Cards. PENNSYLVANIA. East-bound No. t Dally 1 2:54 a n If 0.13 ..V &I2 a n Kn 88 except Snnday fcM a m No. 16 M 1037 a n NC. t M 6:00 p m No. S3 8:49 D m No. 34.... 10:15 p. m Wast-bound No. 25 Dally 5:04 a m No. 149 Milk Train fcSO a m No. 87 " except Sunday 9:07 a m No. 89 Daily except Sunday 118 p m No. a Daily 1;S4 p.m. No. 19 5:52 p XO No. 9 " 6:20 P a No. 11 to baggage ......10:27 t n VAN D ALIA 8outn Bound No. 41 Dally Except 8unday. 5 41 a a No. 43 - " " ii 04 a m NO. 45 " " M 5 55 D 13 No. 47 Sunday Only... 9 07 a m No. 49 4 87 put No. 59 Sunday only 7:14 p. m North Bound No. 46 Daily 8 82 a n No. 40 Daily 11 57 a m No. 42 Daily except 8unday 6 SO p m No. 58 Sunday Only 7 50 p m LAKE ERIE 8outn-bound No. 21 Daily except Sunday 6:50 a zn No. 23 - " " 10:45 a m Vo.25 Dally : 5:a p m No. 27 Sunday only 6:36 a m NO. 29 " " 7:26 P m North-pound No. 20 Daily ........11:15 ta No. 22 Dally except Sunday 4:17 p n No 24 - - - M 10:15 p re No. 25 Sunday only.... 10:45&in 0.28 " " 10:40 P Bl

BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riggins of Culver June 5. A fine eight pound boy was born Monday night to Mr. and Mrs.Worley Seybold. . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Adomeit Monday morning, June 5. Mrs. Adomeit is better known here as Miss Lucretia Loring Bridal Party. The Tanner-Rawlings Bridal Party were entertained Monday evening at the home of Z. M. Tanner. About twenty were present, being those taking an active part in the nuptial ceremony of Tuesday evening. The house was beautifully trimmed with festoons of Florida Moss, sent by the aunt of the bride, draperies of pink tulle, and pink roses, covering the table, on bowls, and on curtains. The bride and groom occupied seats of honor, in chairs, tied together with immense bows of pink and white ribbon. Here they were toasted and congratulated by all the guests. They bore the ordeal gracefully having been sustained by an elaborate five course dinner served to all in the dining room. The amities were presided over by little white china Cupids, who suspended in mid-air from the electroliers, aimed their tiny arrows at others also than the bride and groom. Each guest carried home as a souvenir a silver paper slipper in which was a satin bag containing rice. Annual P. H. S. Dance. After the commencement exercises the annual commencement dance was given in the Armory hall. About sixty couples fell in line for the grand march which started about 11:30. The twenty four dances with "eats" consumed the hours until 4:30 a.m. when the crowd dispersed and wended homeward. The Hall was decorated better this year than it has been before. The class colors, green and Grey, with the High school shades, cream and crimson, were used very tastily. Many penants were used in making the walls attractive. Elbels of South Bend furnished the music. Advertized Letters. Dr. Sherman L. B. Parsons H. D. Jones H. A. Hirley Humphrey Med. Co. Ladies Dora Frasier Mrs. W. A. Walker Mrs. Daniel Wakley Minnie Sarfer Anna Keller Violet Johnson New- Suits.. Geo. H. SnivIy by John Soively vs. John TV. Burger, on account $105.50. Sarah M. Jarrell vs. Wm. H. Winget, David E. Winget, Datid Fenton Snyder,- Charles Albert Snyder to ,cancel' mortgage. Notice lo lb-Respect State of Indiana,. Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1911. Milton . Soice vs. Amos K. Hanifin and Grace Hanifin. Complaint to Foreclose Mechanics Lien. The plaintiäi in the above entitled cause, by J. A. Molter his attorney, has filed in my office a complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants; Azaos K. Hanifin and Grace Hanifin are non-residents of the State of Indiana; they are therefore hereby notified of the filing. and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling Of said cause on Monday the 18th day of Sept., 1011 being the 1st judicial day of the September term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 3rd Monday of September, A. D., 1911, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 7th day of June, 1911. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. J. A. Molter, Plaintiff's Attorney.

BRILLIANT IS WEDDING AT LOCAL CHURCH

TANNER-RAWLINGS NUPTIALS FORM ONE OF MOST BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF COMMUNITY. RECEPTION IS HELD Large Company Assemble At Presbyterian Church to Honor Young Couple Many Costly Presents Given. In the Presbyterian church, decked with palms, ferns and lilies for the occasion, in the presence of about three hundred friends, Edna Clare Tanner was last night united in marriage to Mr. Charles Harvey Rawlings, of Anderson. Shortly before seven o'clock Miss Ferrel Shafer played Peer Gynsuit's ''Morning." Miss Neff sang. This was followed by Lohengrin's Wedding March to the sweet strains of which the bridal party approched the alter through the north aisle. The wedding ceremony was performed by Dr. Rondthaler, the groom's pastor at Anderson. The groom was escorted by his brother-in-law, Stuart Kurtz, as best man, and the ushers, Chas. Blanchard of Moline, Ill., James Ewing of Anderson, Lloyd Hill of Philadelphia and Hubert Tanner. The bride's maids were Ruth Chadwick, Bess Bucher of South Bend, Bess Atherton of Anderson, and Mabelle Stokes of Chicago. They wore gowns of pink chiffon and carried boquets of white sweet peas in cases. The matron of honor was Mrs. Stuart Kurtz of Indianapolis, sister of the groom. The bridal path was strewn with sweet peas by two little flower girls, Martha and Helen Tanner, the little four and two year old daughters of Ed Tanner. The bride, beautiful in a gown of white satin trimmed in pearls, and carrying a large shower boquet of lillies of the valley, was led by her father to the altar where her arm was placed in that of the groom and the marriage was performed amid music, played softly on the harp by Ivan Doyle, of South Bend. After the ring ceremony, the bridal party retired from the church by the south aisle, while Mendelsohn's Wedding March was played on the pipe organ. About 250 friends followed the Bridal Party to the home of Z. M. Tanner where the bride and groom were showered with congratulations. The home was a profusion of smilax, draperies, lily-bells, pink tulle bows, and white satin ribbons. The dining table had a centerpiece, a mammoth basket of pink roses, and china cupids were suspended by pink ribbons from the chandeliers. The harpist played throughout the reception. The guests refreshed themselves by punch from a large bowl in the hall. They were served a delicious bridal supper consisting cf chicken patties, potato chips, hot rolls, pickles and olives, fruit salad, ice cream in pink heart shapes with cupids of white in relief, cakes with pink rose-bud decorations, after-dinner mints and coffee. The supper was served by Carol Humrichouser, Grace Milner, Maud Marks, Martha Bowell, Damaris Metsker, Fern Snoeberger and Veta Gardner. During the supper a number of telegrams of congratulations were read from absent friends. The bride and groom left last evening for South Bend. From there they will go to Toledo, by boat from there to Cleveland, and on to Atlantic City where they will spend ten days. After that they will visit Philadelphia and Washington. They will return to Plymouth for a few days before going to their new home which will be at 332 West Eighth street in Anderson, where Mr. Rawlings conducts a large department store.

WHEN YOU SEE THESE SHOES youll wonder how we can sell them at such a low price. Well, weVe too many shoes on hand just now and are badly in need of extra room. These shoes are broken lines, which means not a complete run of sizes, but the assortment is very good. They come in all styles of leathers, colors, tan, black, pat. colt, vici kid and gun metal.v You 11 find every shoe a big value, worth twice and as much as three times what we are going to sell them for. They are so good that we are willing to guarantee each and every pair. Ladies' Trimmed Hats Suffer a big Reduction

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Twice a year you notice we advertise at or near the close X 4 of the season all our trimmed hats at a sensational price. J Every hat must be sold, that's our policy, and such a price 4 is put on each hat that forces its sale. We will not allow a trimmed hat to be carried over into another season. The 4 reductions on many numbers are far below the actual cost of making. Late buyers will do well to come early; now's 4 your time; don't put it off; the first selections are always best.

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The large number of valuable presents recieved by Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings attest the high esteem in which they are held by their many friends. Aside from the formal presents were the shower presents. given to the bride in a Bag shower, given by Miss Neff, the Dresser shower given by Lura Capron and Cecil Burkett, and the Handkerchief shower given by Ruth Chadwick. The ushers were presented by the groom with silver stick pins with monograms, the bridesmaids received from the bride penants of amethist and pearls. The groom's present to the bride was a pin of pearls. The bride's present to the groom was a pair of pearl opera glasses. The little serving girls were remembered with dainty heart shaped aprons. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. H. Rawlings. Miss Eva Horneday, Mrs. Grace Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hower, and Mrs. Atheton, of Anderson; Mrs. H. O. Stokes, Rose Kasper and Hazel Ehrhardt of Chicago; Mrs. Theresa Schwer of Kankakee, Ill., Mrs. H, A. Engman, Mr. and Mrs. Culver-Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Knight Culver of St. Louis. Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Engman, Jr., of South Bend. Health Notice. In the Health Ordnance lately passed by our City Couneil, there are' four dissase producing conditions, that require abatement, one of each we will give public notice in its town. 1. lAnimali manure in any quantity "which not securely protected from flies. This is applicable to all places in the city, where animals are kept. Either in livery barns or private stables. Th:s re quires that the stables shall be cleaned and swept every, morning, and the contents thrown in a closely fitted covered box of suitable demensionsand when full to be promptly removed out of the city. This box is to be constructed of piank from Vi to 2 inches thick having bottom, sides, ends and top. The plank on the top are to lie loose, but closely fitted that they -can be removed to leceive deposits and one end of the l ox of removable plank for co r en. venience in emptying-, but the box kept through. the day absolutely fly titight. Health Departdent, Plymouth, Ind. Old Papsra at tba Cspublicia.

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CLEAN UP! I j"v - v. vt vir f

Un broken Lines ot Men s and Women s z

Low Shoes at $1.65

Shoes Selling at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00

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fruits and Vegetables

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, Pears, Peacles, Etc, Etc. Come and try our goods, : WOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P. Woodbury Successor to Geo. Vlnall.

Grand Millinery Clearance Sale! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS

li.ä , . JÄte -I ?i' Your- Opportunity to

Pp ipST ' grasp" ' these rare1 bar-

1 AWi WW MRS. L. 104 Michigan St. REPUBLICAN

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IS TOE DEST-OTHMPtffll El uMLCT

CO iL V Wc will sell all our fine pattern Hats and shapes. ) Also an exquisite line

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"C" of Flowers at greatly

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Gome Early and secure a choice of these goods while they last. E. DIAL South of the Trust & Savings Bank DAILY WEEKLY