Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 July 1911 — Page 3

UNSANITARY

CONDITION ABOUT MEATS LEGAL REQUIREMENTS WHICH HEALTH OFFICERS ARE COMPELLED TO ENFORCE IN SLAUGHTER-HOUSES. PLACES ARE EXAMINED Previsions of Law Which is Designed to Protect the Public From Unwholesome and Bad Food. The laws of the state of Indiana are very strict, in regard to the conditions about slaughter-houses. Health officers are sworn to enforce these laws and have no alternative but to do so. The Plymouth Board of Health has lately been making some examination of the slaughter-houses of the city markets, and finds them not in the best of condition, yet superior to the customary place for killing. A meeting was recently held with the meat men of the city and the law and requirments fully explained to them, and they will all comply strictly with the law. This law was passed in 1907 and its provisions are as follows; stating the legal unsanitary conditions which must not exist. 1. If the slaughter-house is dilapidated and in a state of decay. 2. If the floors or sidewalks are soaked with decaying blood or other animal matter. 3. If efficient fly screens are not provided. 4. If the drainage of the slaughter house or slaughter-house yard is not efficient. 5. If maggots, or filthy pools, or hog wallows exist in the slaughterhouse yard, or under the slaughterhouse. 6. If the water supply used in connection with the cleaning or preparation of the meats for the market is not pure and unpolluted. 7. If hogs are kept in the slaugh-ter-house yard, or fed therein on animal offal, or if the odors of putrefaction plainly exist therein. 8. If carcasses or parts of carcasses are transported from place to place when not covered with clean white cloths. 9. If the meats are kept in badsmelling refrigerators, or if kept in un-clean, bad-smelling cold storage rooms. The above requirements were given out by the city board of health and they will require absolutely every one of them from the local meat markets. ATTACKED BY COW. Six Year Old Son of John Leland Has Narrow Escape. The six year old son Mark of Mr. and Mrs. John Leland living southeast of town had a narrow escape from death on Tuesday of this week. As he was driving in the cows, one of them attacked him and if help had not been near, she would have very seriously injured if not killed outright. She knocked him down and attempted to trample him with her feet. The child screamed and Mrs. Lelard who was about 20 rods away, ran and beat the animal off with a club. Mark had a tooth knocked out and was bruised and badly scared by the accident. The cow was a young one and without horns. Once before she had shown signs of an ugly disposition, but nothing of this kind had appeared for some months. Marriage License. Ralph Kline to Jennie Warner. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and be well. Force in the shape of violent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take CANDY OATHARTLO Cascaras THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken 10, 25 and 50 cents per box. Write for a free sample, and booklet on health. Address 433 Sterlling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN

REMEMBER TWO BIRTHDAYS.

Dr. L. D. Eley and Mrs. Firestone Celebrate Same Day With Gay Company at Whist. June 29--Last night a gay company assembled at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Eley and celebrated the birthdayy of Dr. Eley and also of Mrs. C. Firestone. Eight couples spent the evening at whist. Mrs. L. M. Lauer received a fine cut glass dish for making the highest score, and Mrs. Eley Milner was remembered with a consolation for making the lowest score. A year ago Dr. Eley's birthday was celebrated and during the evening it was learned that Mrs. Firestone's birthday came on the same day. The Doctor at once said, "Next year we will celebrate our birthdays together" --and so they did. Some very good talks were mae by Mr. Milner, Mr. John Losey and Mr. Lauer. The honored ones of the evening were very nicely remembered with presents and refreshmnts were served. Mrs. Lauer took a flash light picture of the company during the evening. POSSE HUNTS SHOOTER Paroled Convict Wounds Four Men and Escapes. Illinois Sheriff and His Aids Are Engaged in a Stern Chase Over Country. Louisville. Ill., July 1.--James Geer, a paroled convict, who shot four men. is being pursued by a posse. Geer wounded Deputy Sheriff J. W. Cogswell, J. M. Tanner, his employer, Rex McCulIuin, and Dr. Arthur Steely. A few days ago Geer, who was working for Tanner, wrote a letter to Miss Florence Scott, a telephone operator, asking for a time and place to see her, and signed another man's name to it. She became ssupicious and notilled the manager, Arthur Mayden, who asked Geer not to annoy the girl. Geer then threatened him. Mayden notified tbe authorities. After obtaining a repeating shotgun and revolver, Geer went to the house where Mayden boarded and called for him. The deputy sheriff and a posse approached him and he fled into an orchard. The sheriff fired several shots at him. Geer dropped, returned two volleys, the shots wounding Cogswell, Tanner. McCulIum and Dr. Steely. Their wounds are not believed dangerous. Geer escaped and was not heard or seen until, he called at Mrs. Ella Brown's home and ordered her to prepare food for him. While he was waiting she sent word to the sheriff, but before the posse arrived Geer fled. Before leaving Geer told Mrs. Brown he intended to stay here until he had killed Arthur Mayden and Florence Scott and he would do it if he had to kill all who might interfere. WOMAN IN AEROPLANE Mrs. James B. Martin Flies Over Five Massachusetts Towns. Boston, Mass., June 30.--The first successful cross country monoplane flight ever made by a woman flying alone stands to the credit of Mrs. James B. Martin, wife of the Harvard aviator. In an eighteen minute flight she flew over Waltham, Watertown, Newton, Waverly and Belmont. She performed her evolutions with the same speed and daring that have marked the flights of her husband and she made a perfect landing. CHICAGO "L" ROADS MERGE Henry A. Blair Telegraphs that Plans Have Succeeded. Chicago, June 30.--Consolidation of the elevated railroads, for years the dream of financiers and transportation experts, now is an accomplished fact. Henry A Blair, the local financier, has succeeded where all others, failed and in telegrams from New York he announced that the syndicate commit- tee had declared the merger plans operative today. $2,000,000 LEFT TO GIRL Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon Gets All of Her Father's Estate Washington, June 26.--By the will of James J. Gordon, filed for probate here, Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon, his daughter and an intimate friend of Miss Helen Taft, is made the sole heir to her father's estate, valued at over $2,000,000. Miss Gordon is nineteen years of age and was one of last seasons debutantes. Her father at one time was associated with the late W. S. Huntington in railroad building. Seamen's Strike Not Ended. London. June 26.--Last week's prospect of a settlement of the seamen's strike at Liverpol has not materialized. The leaders have issued a list of forty-five federation firms whose seamen have been ordered to strike. The dockmen also are restIess and threate to join. The strike is most active at Hull. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair, Promotes a luxuriant growth, Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair failing 50c and $1.00 at Druggists (

MUSIC OF BAND

WILL AGAIN BE HEARD IN CITY

GOOD OLD SUMMER DAYS WHEN FOLKS MEET ON PLYMOUTH STREETS ARE COMING BACK. WORK COMMERCIAL CLUB Ben Seybold Will Lead the Boys Who Will Give the Public Again That Delightful Band Music Often Heard. The good old days are surely coming back again. We all remember the times when everybody was saying: "Listen to the band" and gaily whistling the tunes as they were played. Then every one seemed happy, but for two whole years this joy has not been ours. Now, we shall again be able to sit on the curbing along Michigan street and listen to the music to our hearts content. Through the persistent efforts of the Commercial Club a series of twelve concerts has been arranged. Ren Seybold is leader of the band. The first concert is to be given next Thursday evening and there will be one each week thereafter for twelve successive weeks. Since its organization the Commercial Club has had the welfare of our city at heart. It has done much for the betterment of local conditions, for the increasing of home industries for the people of the community in general. One way of advertising the town was to adopt a slogan. The band concerts are to be another means whereby Plymouth may be made famous and in which its citizens may find great pleasure. Certainly the Club can not be given too much credit for this, their latest effort. TENNESSEE A DEFAULTER Interest on State Bonds, Due Today, Is Not Paid. Nashville, Tenn., July 1.--As has been anticipated Tennessee will default in New York in the payment of its July interest to the amount of about $170,000. It will probably be considered a technical default, since the money is forthcoming, but whether it will militate against the sale of $11,000,000 refunding bonds remains to be determined later. Tennessee state securities are all held in New York city. The law of that state prevent the handling by trust companies and savings banks of any securities of defaulting states for a period of ten years. Facing this grave situation and time and again forewarned by Comptroller Dibrell that he would not pay out the money except by regular appropriation, the legislature has for the past several days dallied over an alleged "salary grab" that members of both factions in the house favored, but the same was opposed by a majority of the senate. ACQUIRES ANOTHER LINE Frisco Railway Leases Louisiana Southern Systems. St. Louis, July 1.--President Winchell announced that the Frisco lines have acquired under long time leases the Louisiana Southern railway and that beginning July 1 this line, which connects with the Frisco's extensive New Orleans terminal, which follows the Mississippi river's east bank from New Orleans south to Bellair, thirty miles, with a line from New Orleans to Shell Beach on Lake Borgne, a distance of thirty miles, will be operated as part of the Frisco. The line down the river will be extended some twenty miles, thereby providing fifty miles of deepwater frontage below New Orleans Easy Victory for Langford. New York, June 30.--Sam Langford, the Boston tar baby, won an easy victory over Jack Fitzgerald of Philadelphia in the fifth round of a bout scheduled to go ten rounds at the National Sporting club. Caisson Disease in Peoria. Peoria, Ill., June 30.--Divers paralysis, or caisson disease, a rare malady, has claimed three victims. The attack is brought on by divers being rushed too rapidly to the earth's surface. "A Tale of Two Cities." A large crowd witnessed the presentation of Dickens " A Tale of Two Cities" last evening at the Crystal by the Vitagraph Company of America. The acting was especially fine, particularly that of Miss Florence Turner and Maurice Costello. The scenes of the storming of the Bastile and the Guillotine were thrilling. Taken all in all it was an excellent presentation.

REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Furnished by Cressner & Co. abstracters of title, Plymouth, Ind Owners of the only Abstract books in Marshall County. Abstracts of title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Owen S. Linn and wife, to Ferdinand F. Fribley, lot 4 Parks add Bourbon; $1600. John L. Mitchell and wife to Harman E-. Stark, lot in Argos. $50. Heirs of Julia K Jones to Leah Catherine Jones, lot 68 Thayer's add Wm C Babcock deed to Joseph Reitinger,, lot 124 orig plat Plymouth ; $1000. Louis F Wickey et al q c d to Christena Wickey, part of lot 82 Cabbel's add Plymouth; $1. Stephen K Hampton q c d to Wm M Murphy, all int in west half of nw qr 11 33 1 West tp; $10. Curby L Cochran etal to Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago R R, strip adjoining right of way of R R in sw qr 20 35 1 Polk tp; $100.00. Geo W Beckner and wife to Clyde W Bunch, 12 acres in lot 4 in 19 32 3 also part of se qr 22 M R L, Walnut to; $1500. Geo W Zeiters and wife to Lottie C Hershberger, lots 13 and 14 Rhodes ad Argos, also strip adj; $1500. Lottie C Hershberger to George W Zeiters, tract in lot 1 also in lot 4, also tract in nw qr 22 33 1 West tp; $3000. Calvin Beltz etal q c d to Lottie C Hershberger, strip adj lot 14 Rhodes add Argos; $1. State Exchange Bank Argos to Francis M Barlow and wife, lot 17 Rhedes' add Argos; $800. Samuel Hanes to Harmon Knoblock and wife lot 3 Nufers' add Bremen; $800. Robert and Mary H Ellis to John E and Malina Troutman. part of lots 2 and 3 in sec 25 32 3 Tippecanoe tp; $4300. Perry C. Buckner to Homer M Buckner, part of se qr 17 32 4 Tippecanoe tp; $8000. Merle Swonger and wife q c d to Geo and Ora Swonger 80 acres in 5 33 4 also 40 acres in 4 33 4 also tract in sw qr 33 34 4 Bourbon tp; $448. Leopold Lauer com, com deed to Wm S Harris, lot 51 Plymouth Improvement Co add Plymouth; $750. James O Ferrier and wife to Lorena A Finch, lot 84 Ferriers add Culver; $220. Caroline Thompson and hus to Wm L Cox, lot 7 block 5 Mfg add Bremen; $100. Moe Lowenstine and wife to Har- rv C Kirkpatrick, lot 14 Vollmer and Sauer 's con add Bremen; $400. Benjamin F France to Juliet C Matchett lot 8 Thayer's add Bourbon; con, Love and affection. Cloys I Holland and wife to Wm P Holland part of se qr 5 M R L North tp: $6000. Mary E Stanslnry and hus to John Miller, lot adj Argos ;$250. John L Wright and wife to Jennie C Stroup, lots 30 and 31 Cabell's add Plymouth; $200. Lake Erie and "Western R R Co q c d to Anna Shaughnessy, part of lot 52 orig plat Plymouth; $1. Otto C Vogeli and wife to Caroline Hoople, part of lots 13 and 14 Dietrichs' add Bremen; $2400. Abner Middaugh and wife to John Middaugh, part of nw qr 21 35 4 German tp; $85. Albert Tinstman and wife to Wesley J Alberts pt nw qr 23 34 3 German tp; $700. Oscar R Porter and wife to Mary E Adams, north half of lot 11 orig plat Culver; $950. John V Kitch et al to Geo Mitchell lots 1 and 2 block 15 Huff's add Bremen; $3100. Sherman Miller and wife to Enoch P Baker, part of nw qr 10 34 2 North tp; $2450. Herman Shilling to Harriet E Munn, part of ne qr 35 34 1 West tp; $5250. Albert Shilling by exe. exeutor d to Harriet E Mnnn, part of ne qr 35 34 1 West tp; $1312.59. Annie B Bierhals and hus to Herman Shilling part of ne qr 35 34 1 West tp; $1146.62. Franklin Overmyer and wife to Samuel C. Loring and wife, lot in Burr Oak; $90. Catherine Kiefer to Henry A.Neher and wife, lot 11 block 16 Martin's add Bremen; $1000. Chas H. Powell and wife to Wm F Powell, und hf of south hf of sw qr 35 35 1 Polk tp; $2400. James H Matchett and wife to Louisa C Dumph, north half of sw qr 17 33 4. Bourbon tn: $6800. Janue Johnson and wife to Lester Johnson, part of ne qr 26 32 3 Tippecanoe tp; $1200. Jonathan Burger to Carrie Balsley etal, und 1-3 of lots 19 20 158 Lapaz: $100. Carrie Balsley etal, to Catherine Row, lot 20 Lapaz; $600. Jacob W Rinard to l s W Gretter. part of ne qr 21 33 2 Center tp: $13003.20. Emma Banta q c to Ferdinand Fribley et al, part of lot 10 Boley's add Bourbon: $1. Edward O Warnac and wife to James H Matchett, lot 50 Thayer's add Bourbon: $900. Susan Haynes etal to Caroline L Armantrout, lot 6 Thayers' add Bourbon: $900. Dow H Rector and wife to Sarah J Rector, prart of lot 2 in 22 32 1 Union tp; $1. Sarah A Rector to.Dow H Rector,

part of lot 2 in 22 32 1 Union tp; $800. Frederick Weigand and wife to Joanna K Rouch, lot 32 and 49 Lapaz; $725.

John W Cromley and wife to Geo Zechiel, part of lot 9 Cromley 's add Culver; $75. Welcome J Miller and wife to Alice J Anderson, south half of lot 219 Polk and Serings add to Plymouth; $1714. Milton M. Galentine and wife to Owen S. Linn, lot 4 Parks add Bourbon; $1600. Franklin R. Fribley and wife to Arthur W. Ritttenhouse, part of lot 17 Boley's 2nd add Bourbon; $325. Arthur W. Rittenhouse and wife to Ferdinand F. Fribley, lot 5 Parks' add Bourbon: $350. Stella M Whalev and hus to William C Fox, lot 6 Bollman's add Plymouth; $1300. Henry Y. Shirk and wife to Baltimore, Ohio , and Chicago R R, strip adj to R R in sec 28 tp 35 r 2, North t ; $136.50. Mary Jeffirs, deed, by admr, admr deed to Michael Jeffirs, north half of lot 222 Polk and Serings add Plymouth; $900. Abram S Bastater and wife to Cornelius K. Jones, lot 68 Thayer's add Bourbon; $150. David C. Rodenbersrer and wife to Orvel E. Hutchings, lots 146 and 147 original plat Lapaz; $75. Jacob S. Wickizer and wife to Gilbert F Sheeley, lot in Argos: $2600. Mary E. Holem to Forrest P. Holem part of ne qr 35 33 1, also part of sw qr, also part of nw qr 25 33 1 West and Union tp; $3500. Arthur W. Crabb and wife to Jennie L. Hollett, lot 60 Ferriers' add Culver; $1200. William R Kennedy and wife to Sehuyler C Shilling, lot 9 Morris plat in 16 32 1 Maxinkuckee Lake; $1800. Amanda C Albert to Frank Tanner et al, tract near Pretty Lake in 11 33 1; $300. John V Astley and wife to Geo F McCoy, part of lot 222 Folk and Serings add Plymouth; $2200. Henry A. Litzenberger to Garland W Bogardus, lot 36 original plat Culver; $550. Henry M Speyer and wife to Evangeline and Melanie Irene Bogardus, lot 42 original plat Culver; $1500. John W Whaley and wife to Wickizer Bondurant Company, lot 16 also part of lot 17 Bollman's add Plymouth ; $1500. Jonathan Lemert and wife to Andrew J Matz; nw qr of nw qr 26 35 1 Polk tp: $3200. Heirs of Jacob Kinsey, deceased, to Grace Hoopengardner, west 56 a of sw qr 19 33 1 West tp; $2000. Edwinna M Miller and hus to Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago R R. strip adi R R on north in sw qr 19 35 1 Polk tp: $75. Wickizer Bondurant Company to Levi B Erwin lot 11 Marquelle Place Angos: $110. Charles Parsons and wife to Geo Miller, lot 4 Balls add Bourbon; $1200. Ada Parks to George Miller, lot 15 Balls' add Bourbon: $100. Isaac R Personett and wife to Lot T). Personett, 10 acres in se qr 25 32 1 Union tp: $700. Thomas M Zehner and wife to David M Zehner. 2 acres norfh of R R in 24 32 3 Walnut tp: $800. J. Lewis Browne to Joln R. Kaisner. east half of nw qr 14 34 3 German tp: S7000. James O. Ferrier ad wife to Arthur D.and Geneva Crabb, lot one Ferriers' add Culver: $225. Henrietta A. Dillon et al to Florian L Keller. one-fourth of an acre in 21 32 1 Union tp: $800. HAVING GOOD SUCCESS. Ed Richards and Chester Lozier, Known in This County, Get Boost From Sullivan Paper. The follcwing from a Sullivan papr will interest many people here and elsewhere through the county: Two new business men in Sullivan are Chester A. Lozier and Edward E. Richards, who own and operate the Lozier Ice Cream Company which bought the ice cream business, formerly conducted by W. M. Drapar. Mr. Lozier came here from Indianapolis and is an experienced man in the ice cream and creamery business Mr. Richards came from Plymouth and for many years was engaged in the produce business. The Lozier Ice Cream Company is dojng a nice business. It handles ice cream, milk ,butter, ices, sherbets. The company is at this time getting a sufficient supply of milk to meet its requirements buying something over 400 gallons per day. Besides this they buy a quantity of cream. The enterprising men are good additioons to our business community and they have moved their families here and identified themselves with the community. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chas. H. Fletchers

PUMP, GRIND, SAW

$65 For a Perkins Engine This engine is high grade in every respect and will do the work of other engines costing twice the price. We fully warrant it. We can also furnish a full line of

Fittings, Pipe, Pumps, Hose, Tanks, Feed Grinders Wood Saws, Corn Shellers, Meat Choppers, Cream Separator Attachments, Etc, Etc Call on ASTLEY &HOHAM, Agents for Plymouth PERKINS WIND MILL AND ENGINE CO MISHAWAKA, INDIANA

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, Peaches, Etc, Etc. Come and try our goods, WOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P.Woodbury Successor, to Geo. Vinall.

Tribbey & Mullenhour, Elevator

[Old Thayer Grain Elevator]

Highest Market Prices Paid in Cash for All Kinds of Grain. FLOUR AND FEED FOR SALE CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, SEWER TILE, SALT

TRIBBEY and MULLENHOUR

C. R. LEONARD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. - - INDIANA C R. Leonard Office 645 Residence 8922 JOURNEY TO INDIANAPOLIS. Post-office Candidates See the Powers That Be and Are Now Waiting For Results. June 29.--Two of the candidates for the Plymouth Post-office, together with some of their friends, went to Indianapolis yesterday to see Hon. Harry S. New, who has the dispensing of the post-office patronage in this state. Herhert E. Hess and F. E. Garn both saw the gentleman who has been selected by President Taft to help settle these difficult propositions in Indiana. Dr. Loring was also to have had a hearing, but was prevented from going on account of the death in his family. He will see Mr. New nest week, it is understood, and soon after that time the matter will be decided. Mr. New is a man of large experience in politics, absolutely impartial, DR. COX'S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and $1.00 sizes for fresh wounds, old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns and bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargement of bone or muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c, FOR SALE BY Chas. Reynolds.

fair to all, and a republican who wants to do the best for the party at all times, regardless 0f personal interests either of himself or of anybody else. He has no political ambitions to serve and is therefore entirely free to act in the interest of the party. All those who met Mr. New were impressed with this fact. Dr. C. F. Holtzendorff went for Mr. Hess and Dr. Borton, Dr. Preston, J. A. Yockey, L. J. Hess and S. E. Boys for Garn. RHEUMATISM Barnes Rheumatic Remedy cures most Obstinatee saCs when all other medicines fail. For 28 years the standard uric acid medicine. It is absolutely pure. Pleasant to take and will quickly and permantly drive this terrible disease out of the system forever. Completely banishes uric acid. This accomplished, all rheumatic aches and pains disappear. Hundreds of testimonials. This Remedy for sale and guaranteed by CHAS. REYNOLDS, Druggist PRICE $1.00 per bottle.