Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 June 1911 — Page 6

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Calling on Corinna The square-shou'dered voting man who had teen sitting in a-brown study for fifteen minutes lifted hlaJf up streikt la the bis chair and '!g!t?d ?.s cne-who gives up a problem. "In spite of all," he said, "I can t telp but admire her colossal nerve!" 'Tioni wfc:eh .appealing remark," Baid the young man with the large and humorous mouth from across Vie reading table, "I take It that you jearn to pour out your grief upon my manly bosom. Proceed." "Of course," went on the first one "with laborious airiness, "it isn't anything serious. It isn't as though ? as desperately gone and all t v i. you kno. I'd like to see lhe girl I'd lose sleep over. Only a fellow lat?s to think he's been done or that a girl thiaks he's easy, clon't yo -know?" "I should say so," agreed the other yo in? man. "Once let 'em fSlrilr V-... V ..,." V.. t . i 3

iiv luirj ut iue unper iiaa'i fciiu It s all ofT. Keep 'em in their proi er I lace, I say." "What do you know r.hout it?" growled the other. "I'd like to sen Eny one try to keep Corinne in her rrcper place he'd have his hand full. Yo i know her, don't yo.:T Isn't she great? Now, I've been calling on Iier so ofWn for. the last six months that the very pavement in front of their house says 'How-de-do?' when I step on it. 'Corinne cer-ia:nly is entertaining and I have jolly good times and she didn't seem to mind my coming three times a wee!:. In fact.

she seemed to lij;e it. That's all I blame her for. ff she hadn't liel it thero was no r.eed for her to act a; though she did. She knew I vrs coming last night, for I had rrodked to br'n.; a book she wanted to 3?. Ir.:ac;in? my surprise whn the maid n et me at the door ilth theaunovincy::;ent tht Corinne was o it. No, s'ie d?dnt know when she'd ho VcIt an.i didn't know whsre she'd gi. Veil, .It was my la?t chance to see her before she left for the South, so after a xnlnnte I step-ed in a ay how. I said I'd sit down and wait. 1 -'Well, I went i-ito the -receptiou room. TJie maid looked wcrri?3 n i hung around a little ys though shf wasn't acquainted with me and feared I might be a burglar, but he- , Tiore stuMnul tfine to do anything the ) ibeTl rang again. J fcad settled myself "tttifortably and as preparing to rgad to pass the time away till CoTinnS aE5teafed. I wasn't pajing much attention to what went on out In th hall. But whoever came in left his coat and hat and sauntered on down to the end of the hall intcf the little den, which is a mighty cozy mora I never did care for the re

ception room myself, come to tnTtTk 1 of tt He wjlkedn as though he 5foeV h5" war ejected and said HePo, Corinne and then I heard her föice. I guess it would n't have lyen cheerfully Joyous had she known "where i was at t hat precise "What did I doTOhTl" lust softfooled it into the haljollected my 'yercoat anä hat and slunk out of the door. Säy, I was madlg? r1! don't blame yon," jS'mpathized the other yöung mSnT whose large and humorous mouth was twitching mtjh torners "T resolved to let her hnot7 she couldn't do a thing like tha. to me and have me take It meekly. I stepped Into the nearest drug store, called a messenger boy and sent Corinne a note with instruction- to the hoy to deliver it into the hands of nobody but the lady of that iime. I told her I had started out to call on Phyllis Green, a? I had heard sh had returned after her trip abroad, but I did not know where the Greens -were now located. Would she please end me the address by the boy? I knew that would fetch her, for she always hated Phyllis and besides be- ' Inj furious at calling on her. she'd think I'd forgotten my engagement ' at her home and be mad at that and I'd prove to my own satisfaction that Corinne had really been at home Instead of out." weiir;. ; - "Oh, the boy came back and gave -me & note. It read oh, here it is In my pocket: "Dear Mr. Dillbeck: Corinne is not et home this evening and I am sorry that I myself am unable to tell you -where Miss Gree lives. With sincere regrets, cordially yours, Evelyn Lapham." Evelyn Lapham is Mrs. Lapham, Corinne's mother, you know. And the hoy when I held him up swore he'd delivered my note not to an elderly lady, but a young one, with tig eyes. Even a messenger boy can 1 fascinated by Corinne's eyes, it seems. The note had seemed all right n the surface .-only in her haste the young woman had not taken time anfiiciently to disguise her handwriting. Any one at all clever could ta'I thla was Corinne's writing eveu though she has made backhand of It. I'm disappointed at her lack of skill I hate to have a good situation spoiled even for my own benefit." "I told her not to try backhand," commented the young man with the large mouth, remlniscently. - The first young man' choked and Glared. "Say," he stammered. "You then it was you how dare " "Hold on said the culprit, grinnlns. "What I did seemed to please Ccrizna." Chicago News. v Like and Ixve. ' Teacher Can you tell. me the dl. Terence between like and Ic.re? "cniall Boy Yes, ma'am. ! like ay. father and mother, but I Jve pie. -lfms' Horn.

When Spraying is Practicec

Two classes of enemies attack frui r.rets and plants, vü: insects and fun Sous di- eaes. The application of su' stances, usually liquid, to the tree c plant for the purpose of predentin or iestrcy.ng these constitutes spray lag. e spray to destroy insects and t( prevent fungous diseases. Spraying it no longer an experiment. It is ar tabiished fact that intelligent atu persistent spraying always pays. Thi effects of spraying are cumulative The effects of spraying last year anr this year may result in an increased yield next year. An instructive bulle tin issued by the Wisconsin Horti cultural Society, has the following tc say regarding spraying: The insects affecting fruit may be divided for con venience into two classes, which art distinguished by their mode of. feed ing, viz: eating or chewing insects and sucking insects. Eating insects consume the affected tissues, commonly the leaves, . and thereby hinder the functions of the plant. The cowmen example is the potato "bug" or beetle. Insects of this class are destroyed -by poisoning 'heir food. Sucking insects do not consume the external tissues of the plant, but feed only on the sap. In order to accomplish this the insect thrusts its probescis through the Juices In the sume way as a mosquito sucks blood. As these insects do not consume the tissue of the' leaf ot branch, poisons are cf no avail. We must therefore attack the insects. This is done by covering them with some substance which will penetrate their bodies, orvith substance which closes their breathing pores. To repeat: Barrel and Cart Spraying Outfit. .(1) Biting or chewing insects are destroyed by placing poison on the parts on which the' Insects teed. (2) Sucking insects are destroyeo only by attacking the insects and foi Ulis class poisons are of no avail. Apple scab, brown rot cf plums and Dcaches, potato rot, blight, rust and other destructive plant diseases an commonly ascribedtq weather con ditions. Ind.rect!yhis is often true. But neither rain nor drought nor anj other atmospheric condition is evei ilrectly.the cause cf plant diseases. Rainy weather does not direct j cause plum rot, but provides conditions ravorable to the development ii the fungus, and pro-bably unfavorable conditions for the development of tli plum and its ability to resist tht Invasion cf "the disease. Fungi (plant diseases) are propa gated by spores, minute bodies which may float in the air and are u-suallj too small to be discerned singly without using a compound microscope. These spores alight on leaf or fruit and under favorable condit'ons of heat and moisrure germinate, giving rise to threadlike projections which penetrate the plant's tissues. The main fact to be borne in mind Is this: The spores which may b present in innumerable numbers ma be destroyed or their germination prevented by the application of certain substances known as fungicides, while existing as spores on the outside of plants, but after these have penetrated the tissue of leaf, stem or root, spraying is of no avail. In other words, spraying for plant a diseases must be wholly for prevention. Making Bordeaux Mixture. Th following formula for Bordeaux Mixture is used as a preventive of fungous diseases, as potato blight, apple scab, etc. Various formulas are quoted, but the following is now accepted as safe and reliable: Copper sulfate, 5 lbs; Fresh lime, 5 lbs ; Water, 50 gals. - Either arsenate of lead or Paris green may be safely combined with Bordeaux Mixture. In fact. In all orchard spraying operations it has come to be a common practice to add either Paris green or arsenate of leac to Bordeaux at every application. By this means biting Insects and fungi are' controlled at a single operation. No "other fact is more important than this in spraying. - . - ' Arsenate of lead is a poison for biting insects and is .less - liable to injure foliage than H'aris green. It remains longer in suspension. It adheres better to foliage. It may be aed for any purpose for. which Paris green is employed in liquid sprays. The formula is: Arsenate, of lead, 2 to 2 lbs; Water 50 gals. k .jsvt,nVfc waIsn inn feed as high a the fancier, but he must feed good, wholesome grain. avoiding that which has bea dam acd In any war.

The Slave of the Steel God

THK rows of lender chimneys, pierc.ng the blackened roofs oi the stupendous shacks knewn as "the work,"' vomited their dens.e masses ol sulphurous smoke into the already poisoned atmosphere, and steam pipe spurted viciously here and there below; half a dozen cupolas fiared with red and violet against the darkei drift or fade.d in a pale glow as a reckless wind puffed the settling clouds away. Inside the works a thousand ci more pairs of hands gr.pped lever, -bar. shovel handle, hammer, rammer or cable as the mighty muscles behind them strained and relaxed unceasing ty to a multitudinous clangor of metal on mttal and the creak and scream and whirr of wheels and pulleys. In one oi a thousand and more shacks that were not stupendous save in their grime and bare ugliness, the blinds were down in that room facing .the main avenue cf cinders It was Laie Sp.nney's sharK. "Lafe" is, of course, the familiar abbreviation of Lafayette, who, it will be remembered, risked his life and spent his money in the cause of. American freedom. Somebody in the. Spinney family must have' admired h.m at the time the christening took place if there was a christening. A few hcurs before, Lafe Spinnej bad been one of the thousan i or more toilers in the works. lie had started in at one end cf a line of furnaces, naked to the waist, raking, stirring and feeding their seanng hrcs until he reached the ether end, and then back again. Tw?lve hours of it at a shift, and if you don't like the job, w hy this is a free country and you kuow what you can do. The-blinds were down, but Mr. Spin ney was uct dead. Far from U. lit was cniy 36 years old and, Lar accidents, good for another 10 jears cf it. His eye was closed ud his mouth was open and from that mouth proceeded a rhythmic snore, broken at regular intervals by a choke and u gasn. In the adjoining kitchen, Mrs. Spin ney busied herself at the stove, tried to restrain the activity of four 'chil dren in semi-clean dresses and ribbons and looked a good deal at the clock. As the noon whistle blew Mrs. Spin ney pushed the coffee pot to the back pi the stove, took an odorous herring from the oven, looked at the clock again and sighed. "I hate to wake him," she said. "1 don't think we ought to wake him at that." J'our shrill voices were raised in protest. "Weil. then, hush your racket," said the mother. She put bread orTthelable with te herring and surveyed the food disparagingly. "Hunkies' grub it Is," she grumbled. "But it might be worse eaey enough. Now, if I ' can turn my back for a minute without you mixing up your duds, I'll go wake him up." It was no easy matter to wake him. He muttered and swore, half arose 'and rolled back again, and woulu have slept but for his wife's 'persistence. At last he lurched half his bulk from the bed, sat up, and nodded drowsily at his shoes. "Ccme," said his wife sharply, bin with a pitying look. "The lunch is all put up, and your brikfus is read and the children Is crazy, to be a-goin'." "GciDg?" repeated Lafe. "A-going where?" "To the park," snapped the woman "Don't you know? Wake up now!" Present- he came clumping into the kitchen, a tall, ungainly figure, with a scarred face and an empty eye socket, his shoulders . bowed and his hair grizzled by tee stress of his 3 years. Without a word, ho seated himself at the table and devoured the food wolfishly. Then he turned his one eye on his family in a not unkindly regard. "Well, you all ready?" he asked. There was a chorusof assent and he smiled horribly, for, owing to the exigencies of the steel business, he couldn't smile any other way. "We're all a-waiting on you," said his wife. "Hurry, now, and get ready." He hurried and 60on he was at the head of a small procession that straggled along the cinder path toward the car lino. A neat patch was over the empty eye-socket and he 'was in his black best, with a celluloid collar torturing his sinewy neck. It would take too long to tell the events' of the btreet car. ride that took the Spinneys fiom the gloom and oppression of "the works" into the sunlight and air of the park. There were ovents, a-3 when the conductor tried". to charge full fare for Evelyn, and when Lafe Junior nearly fell out of the window id his eagerness to observe an asphalt gang. In fact, the trip itself was an event, and a big event. But the point is that they got to the park, that it was possible fcr a mar to work a 12-hour night-shift and yet have time to take his family on a little excursion,' before returning to work. We have seen thai Lafe Spinney slept, and that he ate. Now he was passing sare time loafing around ou th3 grass with his pipe in his mouth and the debris of -a lunch, scattered about him. He. might, if he had chosen, have spent the aame time studying, Improving his stupid mint? and qualifying himself for a higher position.

A Useful Hint v To remove mildew from linen oi cotton, soap the spots, then cover them with a little scraped or. pow dered chalk and leave the article- to bleach in the sun, dampening It ap it dries. After some hours exposure wash the article in the usual manner with soap and water, then the marks will probably disappear. If they ?.re still visible a repetition of the process described will be necessary..

A Near-Puff Paste Entree Make tatties of the paite and fill them with a mixture of turkey and tongue, or chicken and ham, all cook ed of course, and pour over them s rich cream sauce flavored with driej mushrooms scd filled with chopped lard cooked eggs. The sauce should be seasoned with salt, paprika and da3h of nutmeg. Unappreciative. . "Carlyle was a great thinker. You can't turn to a single page without finding toroe gem of thought He;e, for Instance, he aays that there Je strength in cheerfulness." "So tbere 's '.n cVe?e." How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. - F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledcs O. We, the ur.i't rsigncd. have known F. J. Cheney for the la..st 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable i:i all business transactions aud financially able t i cirry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL DANK OF COMMERCE, ' Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure ii taVon intern acting directly upn the Wood anl mucous Fiirfacrs of the system. Testimonials sent free. l'n 75 cents pvr bottle. Sold by nil Prv.c-irts. Take XIaU'a Family Tills for constipation. CM Papers at the Republican. RdHway Time Cilfris. PENNSYLVANIA No 6 Daily '0. lH " 36 " exceit Sur.dij Sr 16 " N't. S " No , 2:M r a r 9:51 a c 10:27 a n 6:00 p V 8:19 p t, No. 94 10:1s p. v West bound v ."1 No. 25 Dally 5:04 a ir No 149 Mük Train .30 a n No. S7 ' except Sunday 9:07 an No. 39 Daily except $un1 116 p n No. 21 Daily 1:34 p. m No. 19 " 5:52 p w So. 9 " 6:20 P S So. 11 no bagKare... .10:27 ? n VANPAL1A South Bound No. 41 Daily Except Sunday. . 5 41 a bc N'm i - 43 11 04 a ir " M sv No. 47 Sunday Only t. 9 07 a n No. 49 ' ' , 4 37 P ir No. 59 Sunday only 7:14 p. m North Bound No. 46 Daily 8 32 a in No. 40 Daily 11 57 a a No. 42 Daily except Sunday . 6 .'0 p nr No. M Sunday Only 7 50 p c LAKE ERIE Sontv -hound Vo. 21 Daily except nday 5 50 a a No. 23 io 45 So. 25 Dailyexcept Sunday 5iis p xn No. T, tundjiy tL.j t, 6 a mi " " 7:26 P m Nortiv tcui;'1 20 Daily esc pt Sunday n:;5 a a N M ' - w. i x Na. 26 Sunday only i " ." 10 : 4 , m INDIANA UNION TRACT K.N COMPANY Time Tal.lt Effieetive Jan. 1st., 39' 1 Leave Loyansport 5:00 a. m. ' 5 :40 a. m. 6:55 a. m. 9:00 a. m. .9:40 a. m. 10:55 a. m. 1 :00 p. m. ' 1:40 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:40 . 7:15 p. m. 9:00 p. m. Leave -Indianapolis 5:00 a. m. 5 :40 a. ra. 7:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 9:40 a. m. 11:40 a. m. 1 :00 p. m. 1:40 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:40 p. m. 7:00 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis 7:55 a. m. 9.15 a. m 9:55 a. m. 11:55 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 1:55 p. m. 3:55 p. m. 515 p. m. 7:15 p. m. 7:55 p. ra. 9 :15 p. m. 10:15 p. m. 11:55 p. ra. Arrive Logansport . 7:50 a. m. 9:10 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:50 a. m. 1 :10 p. m. 3:10 p. m. 3 :50 p. ru. 5:10 p. m. 6 :00 p. m. 7:10 p. m. 7:50 p. m. 9:10 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:50 p. m. 9:00 p. in. Indicates limited trains. Tickets sold and baggrage checked through to all' points in Indiana and Ohio reached by Electric Railway Lines. For further information address Traffic Dept I. Ü. T. Co. " - Anderson, Indiana.

MnuriFTiTn? a cj

LJiM V U iillil

Restored to Natural Color wilh

SAGE AN TT TT A TTTTTY jniA M '

ALMOST A jlOSACLS My hair was as whit? as snow when I cemmenced using Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. One bottle restored my hair to its natural dark brown color. As I am now 70 years eld; I consider the result mcst remarkable. It is an Cgreeable and refreshing hair dressh, keeping the hair soft and ßlossy, without tcing in the least greasy or sticky. WJL WESTLAK2, 213 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.

mer:t fcr treatment cf hair and scalp diseases. It ?C3 and keeps the scalp cle-n end healthy, fjives life, AV?f strength and lustre to the hair, and W- Zjfc&S No matter ho-v on and thick y-r h-ir isr VYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR I-IAIR llZtt. U3titäftä?P v EDY will make, it longer -and thicker. It will -re-

. . - . -vfc Oh ' ' it : , W

Wyetli "CSieiiiieal Compasiy,

jCnpn A 25c Cake of Wyeth 0 It Lb us this advertisement Fred Wenzler, Little Helps , A:yv i . .... - fr . Here Are Some Hints That Are Valuable to the Housewife. My little boy always screamed and kicked when I gave Ulm his bath, and let other mothers who have similar trouble try my plan. Throw into the water a handful' of corks and in his effort to catch the Msh" the child will fofget that he is being washed and the bath will be over without any trouble. To Keep Furs. Every housewife knows what a great worry furs and woolen, garments are during the summer months, when moths are so ready to destroy anj within reach. Take a five gallon crock and aftei sunuing and brushing the furs place thein in the crock, tnen cover with a heavy piece of wvapping paper which is glued fast to the crock, making ir. absolutely air tight and there are uo cracKs or crevices for moths to enter 1 his. can be kept in a dry cellar uJi suiuu:er, or if you have no cellar o; ciütncs prtss get - large Uü lid to üi the croc; and inuke a coer cf cretonne and use for a corner seat in any room, and save - all worry over niJtha for the summer. ' Mothproof. , In packing away furs for the surumer, ana to avert danger from motii, air the furs on a cloudy day. Do not hang tutiii out in the sunshine. If soilfcü, sprinkle witn cornmeal aüd rub with a cloth the way the fur runs.y Shake well, place them in lars paptr flour -bags. Tie tightly and hang them in a closet or put them away in a chest ar.d you will never be troubled with motis No need to pack away with the odorous campnor, moth balls, or tar paper. Experience has proven that the above method is the only sae and satisfactory method of preserving cno s furs. Cleaning Sewing Machine. To clean your sewing machine go over it with a piece of old velvet that has been sprinkled with olive oil and vinegar. Will also clean and polish mirrors and. ' makes the finest furniture polish. Good all around cleanen. ' . : . t A Peek Into His Pocket. j would show the box of Backlen's Arnica Salve that L'. S. Loper, a carpenter, of Marilla, N. Y. always carries.' v I. have never had a cut. wound, bruise, or ' sore it would not soon heal' he writes. Greatest healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands and . lips, fever-sores, skineruptions, eczema, corns and piles. 25c. at Fred Wenzler 's.

11 ILL, iiö)

.THTHI f, wh p. Why hesitate when

. 0Y

SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY iust such resuUs?

After years cf stuc!y and analysis of the hair, we have been acls to produce an ideal liair Tonic and Resteer, which contains rn rctual constituent of hair, combined wl.h ingredients cf recognized

move every trace cf dandruff in a few csvs, Ficp falling in cne weelr, and surt a new rcwu: ::: f; cm

one to thres months. 9 Mcncy Eciiiiie 50c. AND SLOG A BOTTLE AT ALL DP.UGGISTS If Your Drjgg!st Do Not Kep It Send 50c. In Stcmr Fxrvd We Will Send You e. L&rd Dottl. Esptess PrepaÖJ

9 Sage end Sulphur Toilet Soap with 10c in stamps to cover cost of Special Agent. We are headquarters for a lot of nice things that you will uo doubt want when school days are over. We want you to come to our store and pick out what you want and we will keep it for you until the proper time arrives. Have you seen those gold watches at $9.95? C. Z. ROWE 105 N. Mich. St. Plymouth, - Ind. If you want your SPRING SUIT early I would, advise you to come now and make your selection. This insures prompt delivery. Prices from $20.00 on up. BERGMAN, the Tailor. i Eyes Examined "Free and Headaches Prevented Glasses Bttcl at moderate price Satisfactior guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE S CO., Optometrists 230 South Michigan Street. South Bend. Indiana EFtabUshed 1900. Subscribe for the Republican.

f5 mxmoL t ru cut

AS ICEAL PWüi Tonic ani Drcssicgö Ufnput eoJor t. UM vi fr- Y (5rihr. 5 :imlt tfc fiulh S ic.jp f I.C3 It W THE WYETH CHEMICAL CO K'O SEW ORK CTTY WYETK'S SAGE AND 45 Saily rratiiiciL

i

11 CORTLAMDT STREET

ftEW Yoais city. nr. 7. Free to anyone who will send wrapping and mailing the sop. Plymouth Ind. BUSINESS CARDS J. A. MOLTER Money to loan on Farm a pecialty Plymouth, Indiana G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST ii f.ul. o! LMr.tai wor1- suet - I towuu r -rl.ize work. Pi&te ml Fi .'iac c! :.y kfen. Office over Marf-LaM Co. Trct S'ltT.ef Co U'li N, H. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 30S N. Michigan Strtei. PLYMOUTH. - - INDIANA Surccn to the Pennsylvania, Vanialia and Lake 3hoT Railroads. Pi':o:;r 40S A. C. Richard Coal and Wood Office corner Plumb and Harrison Street Phmoulh, Indiana. DU F 51. BCEKCTT lK. C. W. BTRkETT DENTISTS . Office hour8:H0 a. m to 12 tn. 1 p. m. to 5vn. Rooru n -:i:t. ert building : ., A. Glasses They are Eye-Helps if Right; Eye" Hurters and H-adacüe-Makere. if Wrovg. We Fit 'em Right. DR. t. R. WOOD Resident Hyeslaht SpccIailsL Ofiice over Overmyer & Andorf onV Shoe Hore riTmouth. Indiana.. These 522,- " HOrKS .1 to 5:30 P.M.' 7 to 8;30 P.M. TELEPHONE Offce 402 Residence 60

Eye

DR. H. P. PRESTON Special Attention rlfeu to Dieares ot the Etc, Ear, Nose aid Türoit, Glasses fitted. OFFICE: OVER BALL & CO. PLYMOUTH

1C AND ' WEEICLY The Republican DAILY AND WEEKLY : Is The EES! LML KR'SPAFEI la C:rxi:!l Cc::!y r J L u Republican best for censty nz

K r 1 tic r i r y yn . r-i c

' I My n - I i J n h