Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 July 1911 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN

SAMUEL E. BOYS, Editor and Prop

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered as second class matter January 14, 1911, at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana, under the

of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

One year...$1.50 Six months... .75 Two months... .25

The paper will be continued unless ordered to stop except where subscribers live outside the county. The date on the yellow slip is the the date to which you have paid. WANT TO HOLD AN ELECTION County Aud tor Walker has called a meeting of the township trustees for Monday, July 10, for the purpose of electing a county superintendent to succeed Mr. L. E. Steinebach. VOICE Of THE PEOPLE Poisoning Dogs. If you have a grudge against your neighbor, tell him about it; don't poison his dog. If the dog annoys you, complain of it and declare it a nuisance, but don't make the dumb brute suffer. The dog poisoner is again at work. Whoever be or she is, should surely hold a prominent place in our humane society. Some valuable dogs died in the last few days. Among them "Jack" the white and tan bull dog belonging to J. A. Romig. He was the constant and watchful companion of little little Hazel Romig and is sadly missed by his little playmate. Jack came here a tramp, but a glance at his head showed he was of good blood and with a good home would make a number one dog. He first met with Mr.--, who threw carbolic acid on him and burned his side badly. After this Jack made his way to East Laporte street where the neighbors all helped to take, care, of him and Mr. Romig gave him a home. During the short time he was allowed to live he showed with all the actions he could that he appreciated their kindness. He had the bad habit of running after automobiles, but was being broken of that. That surely did not warrant his misfortune and death. Those who saw him suffer and those who saw his bleeding side, hope that any and all who are guilty of such inhumanity may suffer double the amount Jack did. SHIPPING STRIKE ENDS White Star Steamship Company Agrees to Terms of Settlemen. Liverpool, England. July 4.--The White Star Steamship company agreed to terms of settlement with the International Seamen's union and the big shipping strike is ended. The other trsnsatlantlc companies had settled their differences previously. MILWAUKEE MAYOR BURNED Explcsion of Gas in Bathroom Scorches Face and Hair. Milwaukee, July 5.--Mayor Seidel was badly burned by the explosion of a gas heater in his bath room. He had returned from the east after a lecturing tour and was about to bathe. Touching a match to the heater to prepare water, there was a blinding flash and the next instant, blinded, he staggered out of the room to call his wife. Only his eyelids scorched, his hair singed and his cheeks scorched. Railway Strike Settled. Mexico City, July 5.--The street railway strike has teen settled and regular service starts today. J. P. BAUMGARTNER He is the President of the National Editorial Association.

REAL ESTATE DEALS. Furnished by Cressner & Co.

acters 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. Lewis Bertsch and wife to Charles Parsons, tract in sw qr 19 33 4, Bourbon township; $1200. Samuel J Haag etal to John and Mary A. Bussrt, lots 9 and 10 block 2 Tyner; $750. J H Bollman and wife to Earl E Bollman and wife, lots 43 and 44 Bollman's add Plymouth; $350. Mary J Boyce to Frank J Vangilder and wife, lot 3 Weelers add Plymouth; $3000. Flora W. Smith and hus to Samuel B Shonkwiler and wife, part of lot 22 original p at, Bremen; $350. Ora E Haag and wife to Samuel J Haag ,part of ne qr 8 34 1 Polk tp; $800. Geo P. Cox and wife to Rebecca Wagoner, nw qr of se qr 32 32 2 Green tp.; $2800. Robert and Mary George decd by heirs to Emma J Jeffries, lot 1 blk 1 Davis add Bourbon; $1000. Will G. Bates et al to Wickizer Bondurant Com, lot 35 Clevelands add Plymouth; $600. Henry H Miller and wife to Griffin H and Annie M Austin, lot in Bremen. $495. Theodore W Bauer and wife to Catherine Thompson, south half lot 12 Dietrichs ad Bremen; $2500. Charles F Knopfle and wife to Dora Knoepfle. lot 342 Foltz add Bremen; $2000. Dora Knoepfle q c d to. Charles F and Wilhelmina Knoepfle, lot 42 Foltz add Bremen; $2000. William L Wallace and wife q e d to William B Kyle, lot 20 Cressner's sub div Plymouth; no con. Martha E Reynolds to David C Knott, part of lots 120 and 121 Wheeler's add Plymouth; $500. Eliza Reynolds and bus to Geo P Cox ,part of ne qr 7 32 3 Walnut p: $4300. Emma Beldon and 'hus to Emma L Koontz ,45 acres in 23 33 2 Center tp: $1. Emma L Koontz to Samuel and Emma Beldon. his wife, 45 acres in 23 33 2 Center tp; $1. Albert A Keen to Celesta C Gandy. lob 2 Vandalia add Culver; $500. James H Matchett and wife to John Faulkner, lot 50 Thayer's add Bourbon; $1000. William E White and wife to John A Kepler, part of 15 33 1 West tp; $1450. Frank H Hoffman and wife to Earl Duff, part of lot 3 Rhodes par Argos; $35. Geo W Powers and wife to Christopher M Bennett and wife, tract in sec 22 M R L Walnut tp; $100. Hiram Vanvactor to Mary A Vanvactor, tract in ne qr 8 33 2 Center tp: $150. Emil Thiele and wite to Charles Torp. 10 acres in se qr 29 33 1 West tp; $10. James H Matchett and wife to Jas W Baer, lots 16 and 17 Burkets add Tippecanoe; $600. Owen M Unger and wife to James I Matchett lot 3 Staples aid Bourbon; $500. Eldora Montague and hus to James H Matchett ,south 45.59 acres west of west half of ne qr 30 34 4 Bourbon tp; $2100. Indiana Loan and Trust Co., q c l James F and Joseph Clabaugh, part of ne qr 15 32 3 Walnut tp; $29.08 Samuel E Medboum to !Milton R Cline, lot in Culver; $1200. Noah J. Slabaugh etal to Sarah Chupp. 'part of se qr 32 35 4 German tp; $300 Samuel Kaley q c d to Albert Overmyer. lot 18 10 20 Hawkins' add Culver: $350. Jcsenh Korner and wife to William W Wickbam, 40 acres in 30 32 1 Union tp: $75. David E. Snyder and wife to Samuel McAfee, 20 acres in se qr of ne or 34 33 3 Bourbon tp; $2000. Smith N. Stevens com, com deed to David E. Snyder, 156 acres in sw qr 34 33 3 also 20 acres in ne qr 34 33 3 Walnut tp; $1. Wickizer Bondurant Company to Laura B. Mott. lot 35 Cleveland's add Plymonth; $800. John Foeckler and wife to Catharine Rusk, south half of lot 2 also lot 3 block 9 Martin's add, Bremen; $225. James H. Matchett and wife to Frederick Schlosser, 40 acres in ne or 3 34 3 Bourbon tp: $3500. Joseph N Low et al to John F and Lavina C Rosebaum, lot IO Railsadd Argos; $600. Harry E Hillis and Ell a EHillis to Charles H Hillis ,ne qr of sw qr 5 32 3 Walnut tp; $1560. Aetna Life Insuranre Company to Joseph A Engle and Harrv W. Ble l shoe, lot 1 Brownlee's con add Plymouth: $1. Mary Richards deed by admr admr deed to Moses Richards. 1-4 acvre in sec 20 M R L also lot in Argos: $200. Charles W Cornwall to Archibald J Myers, lot 14 Balls add Bourbon ; $500. Morton H Fops and wife to Lem-

uel A and Lulu Crabb, lot 25 original plat Culver $1800.

Andrew Harry Rupel and wife to Grover F Cattleman, lot in Burr Oak, $1000. Ar a E Sponsler to William A Roberts, lots 38 39 40 Cleveland's add Plymouth; $600. Raymond and Melba Foltz by guardian, guardian deed to Homer E. and Rosetta J, Ringle, und 1-18 int in west half of lot 6 Dietrich's add Bremen; $70.83. Elizabeth H Jelley et al to Jacob V Stimson, lot 15 Sea Beach Place Lake Maxinkuckee; $5800. Marion W Ricnhart and wife to Joseph Richart, part of lot 4 McCrum Burwell C Schoonover and wife to Hugh H. and Lucille Riner, lot 7 also part of lot 8 Williams add Argos ; $4000. Martin Toner and wife to Charles Q Rust, lot 6 and 7 block 9 Tyner; $950. Oron F Hoover and wife to Cora B Barnes, south half of lot 86 original plat Plymouth; $1750. Indiana Hite and hus to Lucy E Hite, part of ne qr 17 33 3 Center tp; $325. Jonas Voder and wife to Jonas J. Voder, jr., part of ne qr of nw qr 29 35 4 German tp; $2200. Sarah F. Leonard and hus to Jacob Roth, part of lot 13 Ewings' add Plylmouth; $900. Otis D Kebert to Henry Kelver, part of ne qr G 33 2 Center tp; $400. Daniel Z Senior and wife to Welcome J and Clara M Miller, und 1-2 int in part of lots 32 and 33 orig plat Plymonth; $1885. Lucinda Bland decd by executors, executors deed to David E Snyer, 176 acres in 34 33 3, Walnut tp; $15000. Bessie Seniour, by gdn, gdn deed to Welcome J and Clara M Miller, part of lots 32 and 33 original plat Plymonth; $1885. Heirs of Michael. M Foltz decd to Homer E. and Rosetta J. Ringle, part of lot 6 Dietrich's add Bremen; $1204.17. Mary J Hughes and hus to Edwin W Johnson, lots 6 and 7 Rochester Club Grounds, 21 32 1 Union tp; $2000. Jacob Rosinki et al to Lincoln Ranstead, north half of ne qr 9 34 3 Ger_ man township: $5400. Ella Ashcraft and hus to Chas. A. Boggs, tract in 2 32 2 Green tp; $725. Chas. W. Buck decd by admr, admr deed to Cyrus Bondurant ,nw qr of ne qr 31 35 2 North tp; $1400. Herbert A. Brenner and wife to John Cramer, part of nw qr 1 33 2, Center tp; $2100. MAKE MODEL BUILDING. Winona Telephone Co. Have Just Completed Home Tor Exchange.. At Hamlet The Winona Telephone Co. have just completed a new home for their exchange at Hamlet and installed the switchboard. Mr. Tomlinson, president of the company, was there from Saturday night to Monday night to over see the moving of the board and the opening of the new central. The company, instead of renting quarters, have built a home of their own. It is not only a place for centeral but a home for the operator also The building is a six roomed cottage one of the rooms being occupied by the exchange and the other five by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Welch, who run the exchange. The cottage is said by telephone men to be one of the most complete and well built in the state It is heated by a furnace and lighted by acetylene gas lights. Not a wire touches the building; all go under ground and come up to the switch board, thus making the house absolutely safe from lightning. The cost is about $I6OO. TIPPECANOE. John Latham, one of our best ar chitects, spent a few days at Marion among relatives. John Lewallen of Mishawaka spent several days with his father and other friends. His wife and children accompanied him. Bine Ellis of East Center was in Tippecanoe last Sunday at the home of Frank Gunnett. Sarah Beltz and Jolah Horn spent the Fourth at Warsaw and Winona. Hiram Eversole was at Argos on the Fourth. D. S. Jordan and wife of Red Lands, Cal., are here visiting his brother and other relatives. D. R. Waggoner was a Bourbon visitor Saturday. The sound of the threshing whistle is heard in the land. Everyone wants now to thresh first. Our town is now without a resident doctor, There is no better location for a good man and it is hoped something may be done to get a clean man to fill the place left vacant by the Dr. Ringle leaving. Any one interested addresss box 1204 Tippecanoe. Clarence Sellers and family went to Sidney to attend the funeral of a nephew who was drowned in a lake near his home. Subscribe for the Republican. Subscribe for the Republican.

COUNTY CELEBRATES

INDEPENDENCE DAY

Mostly a Quiet Time, But Good Crowds

Assemble at Bremen, Twin Lakes,

Argus and Elsewhere--Intense Heat Breaks Record.

Independence day was celebrated in a quiet way all over the county. The biggest " to-do' ' was at Twin Lakes, where the main feature was a big temperance meeting in charge of Rev. S. A. Mow of this city and Rev T. J. Russell of Culver. Fully 200 people were there from Culver and perhaps the same number from or more from Plymouth. The surrounding country furnished a goodly quota. making a crowd of perhaps 1000 or 1200. They assembled in Freese's grove. Mr. Logan of Chicago, who was advertised, did not appear, but in his place Mr. Spetnagel of South Bend, district secretary for the Anti-Saloon Leageue, addressed the crowd. Bremen Celebrate : Bremen celebrated in a quiet way. During the day several races were run at the fair grounds, and they were witnessed by about 1000 peopie. Two motor cycle races, one of 2 1-2 miles in the forenoon and one of 5 miles in the afternoon were whitnessed: mere were live entries and the five mile race was made in 7 1-4 minutes. Four horse races were also run, but the weather was so hot there was no pleasure for the crowd who tried to enjoy themselves. At night a band concert entertained a large crowd. At Argos. Argos did not pretend to celebrate during the day, but the night was the regular time for the band concert and a good crowd had assembled to enjoy the music. A bad wind ad rain storm came up, however, just as the fun was ready to begin and all went scurrying to cover. The concert was not given on this account. Other Places. Some attempt was made to have a fireworks celebration at Bourbon in the evening and for an hour or so the town was made to ring with the fire cracker, sky rocket and other pyrotechnics. There was not a large crowd, however to watch the fun and help make it. A good crowd assembled at Culver, though probably more people left town than came in. The restaurants had not expected a crowd and had not prepared for giving meals, so it was difficult to get anything to eat. Those who went to Culver did so to get the refreshing sight of the lake, for boating and bathing. In Plymouth everything was more quiet than it has ever been in rerent times. Many went away from town and those who stayed tried mainly to keep cool. The thermometer went up to 94 degrees according to the Government observation,

which is the hottest we have had. In the sun and by ordinary thermom-

tors, it was of course much hotter than 94. CORONATION PARADE First View of King's Drive Thro' City Received in America. 1911, by American Pres Association.

Children's Day Observed. Children's Day was observed at the Jacoby church with well rendered exercises on Sunday evening, July 2. The church was beautifully decorated with red and white crepe paper and flowers. The program was as follows: Song "Joyous Day" ...School Prayer... Rev. J. C. Smith Song "Scatter your Blessings" Welcome... Blanche Leonhard Recitation "Feast of Flowers"... Ilo Kleckner Quartette "Will You Let the Savior In?" Exercise "Juniors' ..by Junior girls Recitation "My Penny"Goldie Kring Solo "Little Sunbeams" Olga Mil er Recitation "Little Children"... Harold Zimmer Rose Gatherers and Planters... Five Girls Song "Jesus Loves the Children'... Goldie and Jennie Kring Recitation "My Motto"... Roland Travis "The Shower" Three Primary Girls Recitation "The Children's Day"... Jennie Kring Exercise "Giving Our Best" Recitation "The Royal Teacher"... Bertha Dawson "Something Each Day" Junior Boys Song "Victory Ours Shall Be"... School Recitation...Mary Kring "Flags of King Jesus" Junior Girls "Daisy Girl and Boy" ...Florence and Johnnie Kaufman Recitation...Chester Kaufman What Does Children's Day Stand For?...Five Intermediates Recitation "Choose Your Way".... Clara Tra is Quartette "Tell Mother I'll be There" Remarks by Pastor Collection Song "America"...Congregation Benediction...Rev. Smith VERY HOTTEST FOURTH Crest of Heat Wave May Not Yet Have Been Reached. Twenty Prostrations In Chicago, Ten in St. Louis, and Many Others in Cities of Middle West. Chicago. July 5.--From all over the middle west dispatches have been pouring in with the message that this was the hottest Fourth of July experienced since records were first kept. It was the third day of an ascending scale of temperature and the unwelcome news is offered that the top of the hill may not yet have been reached. There was rain from the northwest, but from that region comes the information that six deaths made up the tribute of mortality. j In Chicago, which seems to be a special victim, the official government thermometer registered 102. Chicago's toll of death for ihe day was twenty. There was the usual large number of prostrations. Deaths from heat in various cities: Chicago, 20; Kansas City, 4; St. Louis, 10; St. Paul and vicinity, 6; Toledo, O., 1; Springfield, Ill., 1 : Davenport, Ia,, 1; Columbus, O., 1; Detroit, 6; Topeka, Kan., 2; Sedalia, Mo., 1; Fort Worth, Tex., 1; Cincinnati, 2; Rcckford, Ill., 1: Peoria, Ill., 2; Des Moines, Ia., 2; Sioux City, Ia., 1. CINCINNATI'S QUIET FOURTH Safe and Sane, but Many Persons Are Hurt Just the Same. Cincinnati, O., July 5.--This was Cincinnati's first "sane and safe" Fourth, but in spite of the orders issued against the use of pistols and dangerous fireworks, a large number of cases of injury were treated at the public and private hospitals, some of a very serious nature. Eight-year-old Stella Hughes had her clothes set afire by her little playmates and suffered burns which will result in her death. Three men are dead and between twenty and thirty are prostrated as the result of the intense heat. Two Young Women Drowned. New York, July 5.--Two Newark, N. J., young women were drowned and three others narrowly escaped with their lives while boating on the Shrewsbury river at Kanesburg. The dead, are: Miss Margaret Dolan, twenty-five; of 425 Warren street, and Miss Bessie Mulvey of 257 Warren street.

Put Money in Thy Purse

THE MARSHALL COUNTY TRUST SAVINGS CO. Plymouth, Ind.. Summer is here--the season freckles. If you want to look

will need special care. Put yourself in the hands of OUR MARINELLO OPERATOR It is the surest prescript on for beauty making. A Marinello facial massaee with its accompaniment of soothing lotions and restful manipulation of the nerves and muscles makes rou feel ami look like new. A Ma intllo hair dressing emphasizes all the natural beauty of your hair-all the good lines of the face and head-and adds new and unsuspected attractions. To make sure of looking your best at this social affair or on any festive occasion spenida little time in our shop beforehand. You'll be delighted with our methods and their unfailing results. Phone for special appointment. MRS. M. T. LAWRENCE CORNER WATER & WASHINGTON

v . wr:

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WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Louis Weiner and children of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting John Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Pero of Akron Ohio left for home this morning af-

ter a visit of several days with Plym- uth friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Darling of Warsaw returned home this morning after a visit of several days with Plymouth friends. Charles Little of Ft. Wayne spent the Fourth with Ferman Harding in this city. They spent part of the day

at Twin lakes. Miss Rose Heller who has visited Plymouth relatives and friends for

the past few days returned home to Culver last night. Mrs. Ida Blondell and two sons John and Eward returned home to South Bend this noon after three days visit at Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollister and two children of South Bend spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Boys and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wade formerly of Plymouth, but now of Chicago spent the Fourth here, returning home Wednesday. E. W. Schrock left Tuesday night on a six weeks' business trip thru Ohio and Pennsylvania after spending the past few days at home. Sam Arado returneto his home at Chicago Wednesday morning after visiting here since Saturday, the guest of the B. B. Scheetz family. The Misses Esther McCrory and Irene Lacher returned to their work at South Bend Wenesday. They have been at home over the Fourth. A few moments in our Chiropody Department will bring you relief from aching feet. Marinello Shop, Mrs M. T. Lawrence. The Misses Ida Schwrin and Rose Puncocher returned home to Chicago this morning after spending the past few days at Bay View Place, Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Newman, who have been visiting here for several days have gone to South Bend for a further visit. Many Plymouth people spent the Fourth at Pretty lake, among them being Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Hitchcock, Rev. and Mrs. Benj. F. P. Ivins and many others. The Misses Bertha Shager and Olga Belia of Sharin, Wis., who have visited at Argos the past few days, are here for a short visit with Mrs. H. A. Kepler. Mrs. Dan Boyer and little daughter Hannah, returned home to Donaldson Wednesday, after spending the last two weeks with her brother-in-law, Henry Boyer. Knight and Hal Houghton are expecting Walter Ogelsbee of Oak Parks who is coming to spend the remainder of the summer with them this being his old home. James Bolby who recently came here from Warsaw to accept a position in Bosworths Shoe Department

Shakespeare says with the idea of providing for later needs. Having put it there, see that a good part of it is left safe and secure in this Savings Bank, go that you may have it. and it plus 3 per cent. interest when it will be of the greatest value to you--when you are too old to earn more, or when you want to invest in a business of your own. To Look Particularly Nice Every real woman wants to look her best all the time. But their are some occasions when we even want to improve upon our best, if we can. of tan and sunburn and well now, your complexion spent the Fourth at his home there, attending a dance last night. Fred Wenzler has arranged for the band to play at his store tonight between 8 and 9:30. No doubt their music will be greatly enjoyed by the people who will roam the streets this evening. Mesdames Charles Beckneil and H. Akhurst have gone to South Bend where they will visit the former's daughter, Mrs. Murphy for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Miler Goldrick and son Ed all of Whiting, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen. Ed Goldrick pitched for the Clippers in their game with Culver. H. M. Tebay was in town today from Winona Lake packing some household goods to take back with him. Mrs. Tebay will accompany him and spend the summer there. Mr. Tebay is taking a course in Winona college. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White of Twin lakes, a baby girl. A baby girl was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bollman are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday. Band Concert Program. Thursday Evening July 6th. March "American Spirit". . .Dauzet Barcolle "Old Ocean". . . .Chas Bray Intermezzo ' ' Iola " . . .Johnson Selection "Martka"Fred'rick Flotow Waltzes "Peggy O'Neal" ..Blauke March "The King's Escort''. .Losey CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS Host of President Taft in Indianapolis Today. Republican--best for county news.