Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 July 1911 — Page 8

OBITUARY

CASTORIA

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of

and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy Allow no one to deceive you 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 CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 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 tho Signature of

Chas. H. Fletcher. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUS COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YOURK CITY

Dora May Wilson was born April

11, 1884, in Union township, this

county, and died June 28, 1911, at

the home of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Lor-

ing in this city.

She was the daughter of George D.

and Nettie Wilson. Her mother died in I886, and an infant sister in 1885.

She leaves, besides her sister in Plymouth, a father and brother, Frank

P. Wilson, of Towner, N. D., and

many other relatives and friends.

With her father she moved to

Towner, N. D., in 1899, where she

made her home until in February, 1907, when slie decided to become a trained nurse and entered St. Barna-

bas hospital in Minneapolis. In April 1909, she removed to Walker,

Minn., and remained there till in the

fall, since which time she has made

her home in this city with her sister.

She was confirmed in the Episcopal

church at Towner, N. D., in 1904.

where her membership remained un-

til her decease. She was of a bright, cheerful and happy disposition, car-

rying sunshine wherever she went, was enthusiastc in her profession and

was ever ready to relieve distress

and misery of those about her.

The funeral was held at the resi-

dence of Dr. Loring in this city, con-

ducted by Rev. Mr. Ivins, assisted by Rev. Fraley. The interment was

made in Poplar Grove cemetery, near

the scenes of her childhood.

GREAT CROWD

IS ON STREETS SATURDAY EVE

Obituary.

PEOPLE

SWARM DOWNTOWN

DISTRICT AND FREQUENT

STORES, SHOWS AND ICE CREAM PARLORS.

HOTTEST DAYS YET

Temperature Goes Soaring and Every

body Swelters With Coat and Hat Off--Much Ice Cream Sold.

COURTHOUSE SUIT WILL PROBABLY END

(Continued froin Page 1.)

undoubtedly could have authorized this form of bidding, had it so desired, and, if such form had form had been designated in the notice and in the forms for bidding, then each of said bidders would have had an opportunity of making a similar bid, and competition would have thus been fully obtained. But this was not done, and for this reason the bid of app llee did not conform either to the notice, the specifications or the form of bid provided by the auditor. It was, therefore,; not a valid bid and should not have leen received and considered by the board." The last decision of the court separates the contract, holding some parts valid and other parts invalid. It is quite probable that on this account Mr. Ness will not want to accept this decision as final, for his contention was that the whole contract was void.

FIGHT ON REEVE BRIDGE.

'Billy" Rolling Starts Quarrel Sun-

day Afternoon--Sheriff is Called

and Fighters Run

ARCHITECT'S PLANS.

Congregation of Methodist Church Delighted With Drawings of J. C. Fulton.

The congregation of the Methodist church who braved the sweltering heat Sunday were given an additional thing of interest in the shape of the new plans for the proposed church. Architect J. C. Fulton of Uniontown, Pa., has prepared his drawings for a new $20,000 structure and these were pinned on the wall at the door. There was a fine picture of the church as it would appear, with large art glass windows on the Laporte street side and Center street side, and an imposing square tower on the corner. A wide portico makes an attractive entrance from steps which lead up from the sidewalk. The auditorium and Sunday School room are on the same floor and may be thrown together. The Sunday School department has six class rooms below and six above, besides the main room. The basement has provision for the primary department and a gymnasium.

Medical Association Meets. Thursday afternoon a meeting of

the Marshall County Medical Associ-

ation was held. Drs. Parker, Wiseman, and Tallman were the only

members present except of course the doctors of this city. No special work

was entered upon. However the dis-

cussions were all good and it was a particularly interesting meeting. It

was decided to cancel the July meeting and accordingly the next will be the last Thursday of August.

Lewis Anderson Beagles, oldest son

of Robert and Phoebe Beagles, was born in Polk township, Marshall

county, June 21, 1855, and departed

this life at his home on East Laporte street, Plymouth, Ind., June 28, 1911, at the age of 56 years and 8 days. Mr. Beagles was reared and grew to manhood in Marshall county and with the exception of a few years in the West, lived in and near Tyner and from his early life he was highly esteemed as an honest and upright citizen. He was united in marriage to Miss Luella Stanley, also of this county, in 1877. To this union were born eight children, seven of

The residents of North Michigan whom remain to mourn the loss of a

street were greatly excited Sunday father. There are five sons; and two afternoon over a fight on the Reeve daughters, namely. Jesse, of Laporte;

bridge. Ray V. of Pendleton, Ore.,; Mrs.

It seems that "Billy" Rolling had Geo. Jamison, Mrs. Clarence Lee and

happened along there and feeling like Dan W., of Plymouth; Walter E., of

fighting provoked a quarrel with the South Bend, and Eugene S., yet re-

nearest bystander. The one picked maining at home.

out was a mere slip of a boy; small "Anderson" as he was always poorly dressed ,and sickly looking, called, was an able teamster from

But these features made him all the early life. He was a man of great

more desirable prey for the ruffian. strength and no task was too hard

Although the affair was soon noticed for him to undertake. The lumber

by the residents of the vicinity and a dealers of early days employed his large crowd had gathered, still the labor on account of his great ability helpless boy was badly beaten before to handle heavy timbers. About 9 his assailant desisted. years ago he moved to Plymouth and

About this time a well dressed soon after obtained a dray and trans-

young man, who wisheses his name fer line. The public soon learned to

kept from the paper, arrived on the know him by his promptness and

scene and asked what it was all about, courteous dealing. His word could Then Rolling attacked him. But this always be relied upon and thus he time he had found his match. It became one of the leading draymen meant a contest between brute of the city. He was engaged in this

strength and skill in the artr of self capacity until the end came. Ander-

defense. The newcomer was a real son was a man who took great pride boxer and would no doubt have in keeping a promise sacred and in "cleaned up" the bully had not this so doing gained the confidence of all

fight also been stopped with whom he had dealings

Someone had telephoned for the

sheriff and that worthy arrived on

the scene armed to the teeth. But the

fighting couple had heard he was

coming and quickly dispersed. The lad who had been attacked in the

first place had also hastily left.

DEATHS

Mrs. Martin.

Bourbon, July 5--Mrs. Martin,

mother of Mrs. Geo. Seymour, died

at the Seymour home about eight

miles northwest of here this morning

at 1:30 o'clock. The funeral will be

held Friday at the Dunkard church.

Erla Lytle. Erla Lytle aged one year, one

month, five days, died at the home of her parents at Hibbard Wednes-

day at 2 a. m. The funeral will be

held at the residence Friday at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Burr Oak ceme-

tery.

Robert Price. Robert Price died at the home of

his daughter,south of Argos,Tuesday at 7 p. m. Mr. Price was about sixty-

five years of age. He leaves one

daughter, Mrs. Nellans at whose res-

idence he departed this life. The funeral and burial will be at Richland Center, probably at 2 p. m.

Thursday.

Indiana Should Study Into the Cause

Which Made Her Seventeen Charitable and Correctional Institutions Necessary.

crops. The party at Mr. Hagle's Saturday night was well attended and all had a good time.

Mr. Hoyt, near Snyder School

house, lost one of his work horses

Saturday night in Plymouth was

noted for the exceptionally large

crowd down town. The steets fair-

ly swarmed with people most of them

with coats and hats off, frequenting

the stores, shows and ice cream parlors. It was too hot to go to bed, so they lingered and sauntered about town until late at night, seeing and

being seen, and trying in some way to keep cool, or at least as cool as possible Old Sol had beat upon Mother

Earth with his hot fires until the mouth. Waller of South Bend. Dan-

Modern Abrasives.

Carborundum andalundum are

among the latest of modern abrasives

They are made at Niagara Falls by

means of the electric powder gener-

ated by the cataract. Another new

abrasive made there is aloxite, which is used for grinding steel tools. The

manufacturers state that it does not

greatly heat the tools nor draw their temper. Samite, another new abras-

ive made at the same place, is used for cutting or abrading aluminum.

Its cutting surface does not glaze or

fill when it is used on aluminum or

other fibrous metals.

Twelve Members Received.

Bell & Co. Wins Game. In the game Sunday afternoon between Ball & Co. and the Bourbon Knights the home team came out victirious, This adds one more game to the long list of victories for the team which is becoming one of the best amateur teams Plymouth has had for many aday. Most of the Bourbon players left for their little homes shortly after the affair. The score was 7 to 6.

Sunday a special service was held

at the Presbyterian church. It was a communion service and twelve people

were receivd as members of the church. Five of these were baptized

and taken is by confession, the others by letter.

It was an interesting service and a good crowd was present at both services although the weather was

unbearably hot.

Diamond Seekers Social.

The Diamond Seekers Club of the Pretty Lake Sunday school will give an ice cream social at the home of Martin Day, on the Pretty Lake road

Saturday night. The club is expecting this to be a fine affair and they

cordially invite the public to come

and have a good time.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere

thanks to the many friends and

neighbors, who so kindly sympathized with us at the loss of a husband and father, also for the beautiful flowers

and the singers.

Mrs. A Beagles and children.

Anderson Beagles.

Anderson Beagles died at his home last week.

Wednesday at eleven p. m. Mr. Arney Horner was the guest of

Beades had been gradually declining his mother, Mrs. Hawk ,south of Cul-

in health during the past four years ver last week.

and confined to the house for the S. J. Burgeer has returned from

last three weeks. Chicago and is busy on his farm

He was born near Tyner in Polk near Donaldson.

township and had resided in Mar- Charles Shrom and son Stanley and

shall county during the entire fifty-Nrels Larson Jr., of Chicago are vis-

six years of his life. For the last iting with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Larson,

five or six years his home has been Sr.

in this city, and he has been the pro- Berlie Price and Mrs. Ida Kessler

prietor of a dray and transfer line. of Kokomo spent the Fourth with

Besides a wife, the deceased leaves the former's mother, Mrs. Geo. Trad-

seven children. They are: Jesse of Laporte, Baymond E. of Tondleton Oregon: Mrs. Jennie Jamison of Ply-

er.

mercury stood at 92. Weather man J. W. Siders was kept busy keeping the metal from breaking out at the top of the thermometer. His record shows a temperature on Saturday of 90 degrees and on Sunday of 92 degrees. The thermometer at Buck's hardware, on the afternoon of Saturday under the awning at 4 o'clock was 110 degrees. But this same thermometer showed the hottest on Thursday, June 22, when it stood at 125. It certainly has been "good old summer time" the past few days and an African darkey himself could find no fault with the work of the weather man. Ice cream manufacturers were called on for big supplies and the retailers were kept on the jump

serving the people both at home and

in the parlors. One reports sales of 24 gallons on Sunday. Sunday was a great day for the autoists. Everybody who had an auto was out getting the breeze of the country and thus helping to allay the discomfort of the melting heat.

TWIN LAKE WINS.

After Hot Game on a Hot Day Ball & Co. Team Defeated 10 to 9.

With his companion he became a Christian and united with the M. E. church at Tyner a number of years ago and was a strong believer in the christian religion until God called him home. Aside from his children and companion, he leaves a father, Robert Beagles of Tyner who is in his 85th year, and a most devoted step mother, two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Landis of Culver and Mrs. Zola Miller of California; one brother, Robert Beagles Jr., of Tyner, and eight grand children, and a host of other relatives

to mourn their loss. His affliction dates back for five years, yet most .of that time he was

fairs. Only for the past few weeks

he has been confined to his home.

The last week was one of g reat suf-

fering yet he bore it with christian fortitude, being comforted by his faithful companion and two daughters. He earnestly prayed that God would give him rest and on Wednesday evening at 11:30 he quietly fell asleep. The funeral took place at the family residence on Saturday, July 1st Rev. S. H. Yager officiating, and was largely attended by a number of business men of this city, also a large number of his friends and old neighbors came over from Tyner and Walkerton to pay bim their last tribute. People sat in the shade of trees

planted by his hand. The songs were selected by the family and sung by Mr. Wm. Hahn, Mr, Ralph Leonard,

Mrs. Roller Kleckner and Mrs. Hat-

tie Lacher. Miss Nellie Sturtevant

of Adrian, Mich., sang impressively

"Some Day We Will Understand."

Messrs. Wm. Kyle, Jesse Bennett,

Amos Sarber, Frank Johnson, Wm.

Detwiler and E. R. Monroe acted as

pall bearers. All of them were Mr.

Beagles' life-long friends. The inte

ment was made in Oak Hill ceme-

tery. Thus have we laid away one

who was highly repected and will be

long remembered.

Ball & Co.'s team and the Twin Lakes boys had a very hot game on the Fourth at Twin Lakes and the result was a narrow victory for Twin Lakes. The score was 10 to 9, and was made only after the most exciting plays. The game was played on a stubble field of the Freese farm. Two base hits were made by Poor of Plymouth and C. Freese of Twin Lakes. The batteries were: For Plymouth, Poor and Schroeder; for Twin Lakes Freese and Freese. Harold Steiner umpired and had some close decisions to make. Plymouth got 9 hits and made 7 errors; Twin Lakes got 11 hits and made 8 errors.

Next Sunday our team will play

Teegarden.

iel of Plymouth, Mrs. Bertha Lee of

Plymouth and Eugene of this citv. The funeral services will be held at the family residence on East Laporte street at two p. m. Saturday. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.

County Correspondence

Messrs. Berlie Price, Elie Tiader and Mrs. Ida Kessler spent Sunday

evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Mucller.

COMMISSIONERS JULY SESSION

Have Macadamized Road Petitin

for Consideration and Bridge Specifications--Grart Liquor License.

HIBBARD Farmers report wheat crops very

short.

Reed McKee returned from Pipes

city Ill. The commissioners met for their

The weather is extremely hot in regular July session on Monday and

our town. adjourned over July 4. On Monday

Olie Lichtenberger visited with his little was done except allow bills

sister at Lake Bruce last Sunday. Wednesday a license was granted

Mrs. Bert McKee of Californa to Clyde Smith for Lapaz. Accord-

returned last Sunday hale and harty. ing to the population North township

Mrs. Pearl Dealy of Chicago is may have two saloons.

visiting the Reeds and Wises for a An order for some repairs on the

few days.

GREEN TOWNSHIP

boiler of the courthouse heating plant was made. On Monday Andy Molter and 54 others filed a petition for a macadamized road out South street, west on the Pretty Lake road to the Howe

corner, thence south to the Liggett

Edna Cooper spent Sunday with

Leota Lockwood.

T. W. Irwire and family spent Sun

day at Lawson Lelands near Rutland. school house. A complete account of

this petition has already been given exlcusively in the Republican. It was expected that other petitions

Childrens Exereise at Jordon Sun-

day evening were well attended.

Miss

Mvra Moon of Rochester is

visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Leedy would also be filed but they were and other relatives here. not. Before action is taken on this Elbert Daniels and wife were the petition a notice will be given by the

guests f Merit Burkheiser and famly board and an opportunity given forr

west ot Center Sunday. ... remonstrance.

Walter Hartle and family of Leit- The board is also considering this

ers Ford were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. term the specifications for the

John Wagoner Sunday. Brownlee bridge and the building of

Juimrea Irene came Tuesday jUne 26 to remain indefinitely in the home

of Cassius Hunter and wife.

several arches at other points in the county.

Tyner.

Bremen Was in Ty-

O. E. E i.. ner Sunday. O E. Ellis ner Sunday Jce Glass

atives at this placc.

M lo Knep . ..f South Bend is vis-

iting relatives at this place.

Brotherhood Meeting. The July meeting of the Presby-

e was in Tv-- terian Brotherhood will be held Fri-

day night. "The Patriotism of

Peace" will be the subject of the ev-

ening.

.d mother visited rel-

rel-

Argos vs. Twin Lakes.

In the Sundays baesball battle be-

tween Argos and Twin lakes the lat-

Charles Powell made a business ter won by a score of 17 to 5. It

ImPortant Medical Discovery

The announcement by Dr. Flexner

of the Rockefeller Institute, 'that they have at last discovered the germ or rather its presence--for the strongest microscope fails to reveal it which is responsible for infantile

paralysis, will bring widespread hope

and joy.

The action of the germ is to attack

the marrow of the spine and brain.

Infection is imparted through nasal

discharges which often last for sever-

al weeks, and after recovery is well

advanced. Now that the cause is

definitely located we are assured it will be less difficult to find the rem-edy.-H. H. Windsor in the July Pop-

ular Mechanics Magazine.

Marriage License.

Charles Miller to Alice M. Wat-

kins, both of Marshall county.

First New Wheat Brought In. The first load of new wheat was brought into the Milner and Grube elevator Monday, July 3rd by Mr. Snyder. About eight loads were brought in this mornnig and many more are on the way.

As was stated in our article of a week or so ago this year's wheat, although fairly good, is poorer than

that of last season. It has become

injected with the wheat fly and also was damied by the extremely hot

weather of the middle of May. The wheat test also showed an inferior quality.

trip to Niles, Mich.. Monday.

Frank Stanley of South Bend vis-

ited friends in Tyner Sunday.

Mr. Henry Shirk of Lapaz visited

Henry Jarrell at Tyner Sunday.

M. Petticord of Hamlet was the guest of Ba ner Bolenbaugh Sunday.

The I. O. O. F. instolled their offi-

cers Tuesday night, after which re-

freshments were served.

The District Sunday School con-

vention wll be held in the U. B.

church at Tyner in August.

Miss Minnie Stonebumer ond Inez

Sprague retured Monday evening

from a week's visit in South Bend.

Ice cream social on George Dun-

fee's lawn Saturday night, July 8,

1911.

Remember the date of the social.

was a very interesting game as well

as a good one.

HELPFUL WORDS

From a Plymouth Citizen.

Stringer.

Is your back lame and painful?

Does it ache especially after exer-

t'ion?

Is there a soreness in the kidney

region?

These symptoms indicate weak kid-

neys;

There is danger in delay. Weak kidneys fast get weaker.

Give your trouble prompt attention

Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly, They strengthen weak kidneys. Read this Plymouth testimony.

Mrs. George W. Kaufman, 608 W.

Washington Street, Plymouth, Ind.,

says: "I know from personal experience that Doans Kidney Pills are

good for backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. They have

Henry Pike was In Plymouth Sun-

day.

Willis B. Hagle went to South

Bend recently.

Clarence Bogart and mother have

moved to Donaldson.

Mr. ad Mrs. Henry Hapner were in done me a great amount of good and

Plymouth last Monday. I have previously given a testimonial

Mrs. Henderson made a business for publication, telling of my experi-

trip to Plymouth Saturday. ence with them. I still use this rem-

Wm. Beeber made a flying trip to edy occasionally but have little need

Plymouth Saturday afternoon. for it."

Cornelius Hagle visited with rela- For sale by all dealers. Price 50

tives near Blissville last week. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Mrs. Henry Hanner visited her New York, sole agents for the United

mother, Mrs. Barbknecht of Hamlet. States.

A little shower in this vicinity Remember the name--Doan's--and

would be beneficial to the growing take no other.

The last Bulletion of Indiana Char-

ties and corrections gives a report

of the seventeen Institutions for the year ending Sept. 3, 1910. The expenses listed include new buildings and

repairs so the proposition per capita

is increased or diminished at times

The State wards would make a city

nearly three times the size of Plymouth, the cost of maintaining which

is nearly two million dollars. Surely it is time Indiana made more study into preventive measures. A genera-

tio as a "dry" state would reduce the insanity and epilepsy, A generation of peace would elininate the

need for the Soldiers and Sailors

homes. The new law for the care of

the eyes of the new born babies,

will reduce the number in the school

for the blind. And how shall the

prisons be emptied? Temperance will

do much. Manual training in schools will do something. The International

prison Congress which met last year started a movement for a thoro

study of the prevention of crime. Charles Richmond Henderson prepared a book on this line at their instigation, It is published by the Russel Sage Foundation and should be in the hands of those who rule in Indiana. Will the time ever come when the 11,066 of Indiana's charges shall become useful citizens and our nearly two million dollars can be spent in improving the environment in Indiana so that it will be easier for all to live a decent life? No. Inmates Exp. Charitable Hospitals for Insane

Central, Indianapolis 1,788 Northern, Logansport 086 Eastern, Richmond 795

Southern, Er'nsvle 736

Southeastern, North Madison 543 prt yr 9,412 Soldiers' Home, Laf-

ayette 925 Sold. & Sail. Orphans Home Knightstown 305 School for FeebleMinded Youth Ft. Wayne 1,123 Village for Epilpati s. I15 Educational School for Deaf, Indianapolis 284 School for blind, Indianapolis 132 Correctional State Prison, Michigan City 1,113 Reformatory, Jeffersonville 1,106 Woman's Prison, Indianapolis110 Girls School,CIermont 319 Boys School, Plainfield 681

Total of Inmates . .11,066 Total Expense .$1,870,545

$370.039 223,114 162,495 147.250

220,340

108,004

181,082 50, 84

72,646

72.,238

178,534 69,956 26,718 103,610 126,466

Dot Leedle German Band.

A genuine, "sure-'nuf" German Band is in the city. They came to town this morning and since that time have been entertaining the people who will listen to their music. And such music too. Yes; it really is fine and the kind that everyone enjoys. One can hardly keep from dancing on the street when the music of the little three-piece band is heard. There are two violinists and a harpist in the organization..

IT WILL BE THOROUGHLY

AND HONESTLY DONE

when your vehicle is repaired in our

shop. We're experts in tbat line If your wagon is out of order and

needs repairing, we'll overhaul it and put it in first-class shape, on

short notice, and lowest cost. The

best new buggies and wagons car

ried in stock. RIAGGENBERG & CULLISON Center St.