Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 July 1911 — Page 6

Äifegetable Preparationfor Assimilating ttieFoodandBegulafog the Stooachs andBowels of Promotes DigestionXteerfurncss and Rest. Con tains neither Odurnforphine norfincral Not Hah c o ti c . A perfect Remedy forCortsGpaTion , Sour Stonuch, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW "YORK. .flag EXACT CQPV Of WRARPER. 5 PRIZE IN EVELYN WEST, WELL KNOWN FORMER PLYMOUTH GIRL, TAKES HONORS AT INDIANAPOLIS JULY ITH BOSTON TEA PARTY Subject Chosen Was Ons Calculated to Outdo All Other Ploats in the Patriotic Contest. Miss Evelvn We-t is vd! known to manv PIvmoith n. nil of whom will be glad to lean; that she carried off a $50 prize and won also the honors in the safe and sane Fourth of July celebration at Indianapolis this year. In the following letter to a friend here she tells of the difficulties under which she and her helpers worked. She doubtless never intended or expected that the ers should publish this, but it is too good to be hidden "under a bushel.' ' Miss West is a graduate ol the I'lymonth High School and Ls now a teacher in the Indianapolis public schools. "Indianapolis has adopted the safe and same plan of ce7sbratin the fourth no explosives except the tiny . old-fashioned fire cracker are aHowed. Instead of the usual noise and" commotion with its attendent loss of life and property the commer rial club had arranged for a splendid historic movement in which tre vari ous civic organizations as well as the lodges and . schools were asked to participate. The city was divid ed into four equal districts ar.d in each a prize of fifty dollars was offered for the best float represent some historic incident to be pre pared by the schools. Unfortunately I was chosen to the subject of the Boston Tea Party I did from the close of school up to the Fourth. We had our ship mounted on a huge auto truck and it really looked like a weather-beaten old vessel of the time. I had worked day and night to plan the thing and the stage carpeenters who built it charg ed us eighty dollars for the job. Ihe ' 'Indians' ' in their paint and feathers were all aboard with real tea boxe filled with a fine imitation of tea readv to heave it over. You can imagine how horrified I was to find that something had gone wrong with the engine and the auto wouldn't work. I bad risen at five in order to ruint the Indians and we were to b öown town ready to start at 9 o'clock. We succeeded in having a mechanic brincr out a new piece to mend the hrealc and got started from the school yard at the time we should have been down town. Thr

SAFE AND SANE GELEBRATION

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(1 u w For Infanta and Children, TIig Kind You llavo Always Bought Bears the Signature of Us 8 For Over tmi otarrav iomhnt. mm tori em. engine broke down again on the way Iovn and we rot a test car to tow us in. The President was to review the parade and afterward to present the prizes to the winners.' The procession had already beun when we arrived but we pot into line anyway. T was sick at heart but comforted myself that the kids would still have a irood time. I hadn't thought once about the prize but had been anxious to have the affair succeed beau:?? it would determine our plans or the future celebrations. YouY an't imagine how astonished I was o receive a telephone message 'at 'loon that our float had won first me by the l est score in the city vHch was the same as winning over 11 competitors. We had a score of V points out of a possible 100, and i perfect score for correctness of '.fctorical detail. Wasn't Ihn fW.of H'e president gave us the $50 in old with a speech of commendation a"d'the News and the Star telephoned me'their con grat'ilat ions and asked for a picture of the winner to put in their papers. Fortunat el v I had l-fid one taken that morning when we wpvp waiting for the mechanician and thev got that. ...... M. E. Excursion to St. Jo?. Mr. Mounts (5. P. A. of the L. E. & W. was in the city July 10 and completed arrangements with the M. E. S. S. to run a special train to St. Joe Thursday Aug. 10. St. Joe is the most opular summer resort on Lake Michigan fine 'each, several parks, trip on the lake. F. S. Life Saving Station, Holy Tudlers at Benton Harbor, bath'ng and manv other attractions. , They -1,ave cPXT.Qi s0 c,,oaP a rate that no one wishing a dav's oufing m alTord to miss this opportunity. This excursion i for the public and everyone is cordially invited to go. They have been r.enrly two months ttiinir the R. R. Co. to run the special train, and are to be commanded for giving the eop!e such n splendid chance for an outing at such an excellent place. Chlldron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASXORI A Happiest Girl in Lincoln. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had been ailing for some time with ehronic constipation and stomach trouble. I began takin? Chamberlain fs Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days I was able to be up and pot better right along I am the proudest grirl in Lincoln to find such a eood medicine." Per sale by All Dealers Philithea. Class Entertained.. The Philithea class of the M. E. Sunday School was, .entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Malel Monroe on N. Center street. Delightful refreshments were served, various games were played, excellent musical selections werd rendered, ind a most enjoyable time was had by those present. The class is taught by Mrs. Robert Duncan and enjoys many good times in addition to the plendid work tbey are doing. Right in your busrest season when von have the least time to spare yon are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time, unless you 4ave Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appearance the disease For sale by All Deal ers. ' c My dates in the office at Plymouth "or Jnlv will be Friday the 7th an d Friday the 21st Dr Eikenberry.

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REAL ESTATE DEALS

Furnished by Cressner & Co. Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind. Owners of the only Abstract boons in Ha-.dhall County. Abstracts of title to til lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Sandusky Portland Cement Co. to B. and O. and C. lt. R. strip adj R. R in ne. qr of ne qc. 30 35 2 North tp: $230. Jolin W. Johnson and wife to Mary A MeEnderfer, lots 2 3 4 Lapa z: $250. Martin M Johnson and wife to Mary A MeEnderfer, lots 2 3 4 Lapa'.: $230. Lewis J Hess and wife to Leotto C. Peterson part of lots 7 and 8 Niles add Plymouth; $300. Edward F Henry and wife to Theodore W. Bauer et al part of lot 13 ori? plat Bremen; $1800. Sylvester A Zechiel und wife to Tmes B Burkett and wife tot 16 Duddleson's add Culv:r; $825. Robert R Head and wife to Wil liam A. Harrison and Edwin J Hrant part of sw qr 10 33 1 West tp; $4000 Georce A Dills et al to Victor Capiat 'OS acres in 10 33 1 West tp; $4300. Heirs of John Lidecker deed to Adam E Wise part of lot 2 East Plymouth; $375. Richard A. Martin and wife tr Oscar and Eivina Martin 1 1-2 acres in sw qr 19 33 4 Bourbon tp; $1400. Susan Johnson to Estella M. Whaley part of lots 10 and 11 Houghton's add Plymouth; $1150. Lewis B Bor?s to Elton E. I3or?s 50 acres in 3G 33 2 Walnut tp: $1. Lewis B Bojrprs to Virnson B Bojtjts 100 acres in 30 33 2 Walnut tp; $1. Lewis B Boers to Minta Z Cox. 40 acres in 1 32 2 Walnut tp; $1. George F. McCoy and wife to Jacob O. Loney part of lot 8 Martins add Bourbon: $1100. James Arthur Phillips et al to Jacob Lacher and wife, part of sw.qr 3 33 2 Center tp; $250. Victor Mey and wife to Elizabeth J. Rentschler part of lots 48 nd 49 Tuttles add Donaldson: $25. ElizaWth J. Rentschler to John and Sadie Scott, part of !ots4S and 49 Tut ties add Donaldson: $35. Amelia Sbadel and bus to Herbert fiibson. part of lot 20 Niles and Serin par, Plvmouth; $400. William Mummev and wife to B. and O. and C. R. B. strip adj R R nw nr 5 M R L. North tp: in Melvin L Corev and w ife to Na tional Retail Hardware Asn. part of -lot 24 Williams add Ai-os: $".00. . Mar- uima.u -.. - . Hoff Part of lot 1 in 21 .,2 1 Um Mnrv Ciilliara and lius 10 i.eomua tn: $0000. Olin Wagoner et al to Datrtl P. Mutchclknouse and wife. SO acres in 23 32 1 Union tp $3500. John F Cireer to Alcesta M Greer, und 1-9 int. in 80 acres in 23 33. 3, Bourbon tp: no con. William E Crecr et al to Alcesta M Creer, 80 acres in 23 33 3 Bourbon tp; no con. m - "Kever leave borne on a journev without a bottle of Chamberlain ' Colic. Cholera and D:arrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamships. For sale bv All Dealers Returning Home. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Ilaney and son, who have been visiting w'tb Mrs. Haney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. MeCrorv, left yesterday for their home at Pelfield X. On tlte wtiy borne tbey will stop at Indiana Harbor and see Noble MeCrorv and also at Oregon. 111., to see Mr. Ilaney's m'otber. It is jrettinir very dry in the northwest and Mr. Ilanev is worried about a lanre crop he lias out. For summer diarrhoea ?n cbillren alwavs pive Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera r.nd Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For sale bv All Dealers. Attempts to Get Away. Thursday night at about 7 oclock quite a crowd of people seemed to be very much interested in watching Marshal Dan Jacoby catch a drunk sdiom he had under arrest but who had managed to get away from the marshal. " The man gave bis name as Wnu Buckingham of Logansport. He was one of a gang of men who are here working for the Vandalia. Buckingham, was picked up at about 2 in the afternoon for drunkenness and placed in the calaboose. After supper the marshal let him out and was taking him up town when several of the man's companions tried to take Buckingham away from the officers one of them even grabbing hold of Dan. Thus the drunk was given a chance for freedom and started running east on Garro street. lie was eausht however before running far by Jesse McNeely and the mar shal promptly took Buckingham to Justice Holloway's office where be was fined $5 and costs amounting;, to over $15 in all and then placed in jail where be is waiting for 'his friends to pay the fine and secure his release in this wsv. The man who attempted 'to intJTfer was also brought before the justice but was released. 1 OHIlörora "."Cr:? 7' Fon fletciieQ CASTORIA

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APPLE RAISING IN INDIANA i

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(June Public Officials Magazine.)

There are no more reasons whV an Indiana man should go to Oregon to grow apples than that be should go to Illinois to grow corn. For a good while it has been confidently asserted by horticulturists who have investigated the subject that, as good apples could be grown in this state as anywhere in the country, and now we have had a practical demonstration of the fact by a comparison of home-grown apples with Oregon apples at the annual" meeting of tl.o Indiana Horticultural society. In fact it is now convincingly claimed that in color substance and proservaticn the Indiana product is superior to that of the west. This records with assertions that have frequently been made by horticulturists of the middle states that while their apoles were generally smaller they wore better flavored than the west em apples. And with the improving methods it has been demonstrated that there is no reason why they should be smaller. The production of such magnificent specimens as Oregon sells to the rest of the country at high prices

is no mere question of soil and el'-.t" spread disease or ms irun to ixmnto It, is a miestion of care, of . come wormy. So, too, he picks and

cultivation pruning and sprayin?. of

comprehensive knowledge of orchard j vents tneir neing ormseu, ana ums management and thoroush and conserves their keeping qualitie to nninstaking work the year round, .the greatest limit. The trees cannot be allowed lo growl All these things can be done in Inup as they will but must be trained diana just as well as elsewhere and. to srrow up as they should: they ind fact, they ere being done by men

must be fertilized and cultivate I nroperlv and they must be painstakingly snraved not after it is disco vered that thev need it, but before

then? are alarming indication, for j ant we have better shipping faciliwher. these are discovered it is trn-. ties and are closer to the best mar-

eraUv tro late to have a banner ap BOYS ARE OUTDOING OTHER COMPANIES OF THE 3RD INFANTRY IN DRILLS AND OTHER RESPECTS. OBJECT OF THE CAMP Special to the Republican Tells Interesting Things About the WoHc at Fort Benjamin Harrison. (Special to the Republican.) Ft. Benjamin Harrison, July V.O. The people of Plymouth may right fully be proud of Company I. The boys are making an A No. 1 showing in all the drills and outdoing other companies in the 3rd Infantry in every respect. This result has come about because of fine drilling and strict discipline, and prove the abil ity and good work of Capt. Böberg, 1st Lieut. Pifer and all the commissioned officers under the supervision of 1st Sergeant Pitts. The object of the camp this year is mostly instruction in infantry drill regulation, and therefore the Company is relieved of long and tiresome marches, as the drill service consist mainly of regimental, battallion and company drills, parades and reviews. , . This evening brigade review was held in which thp Vmftre 'brigade passed in review before Governor Marshall and Brig.-Gen. Will J. McKee. While , this review was a preliminary it was held with great success. In Co. I on'y Bill Risb fell asleep and nearly fell down. The rearular review will probably be held Sunday afternoon. A school for non-commissioned officers was held by Col. Hatch of the 2Gth U. S. Inf., in whicb some very fine instructions were received by the "Non-Corns." of the 3rd Infan try. Privates' M nser and Ellis were promoted to the rank of corporal. Quartermster Bard has shown his ability in that office, as the Company is getting the best and as large ah amount of food as is issued. Our tent passed "excellent" in the in spection as being very clear" and well arrangd. Cook Harry Bowles is certinly putting the feed up in fine shape and every one gets all he can eat. We are already prided on the cleanliness and military condition of t

com is IKING GOOD ÄT RTATF RAMP

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our Co. street. There have been several amusing i thing happen as usual, and thev have afforded good laughs for alL I

pi orop ilial season. In horticulture especially is the ounce of preventbir worth the pound of cure, and mor i'!e Jumble with apple grcwitE as well as the growing of other fruit in Indiana is that it has been regarded in most cases as little more than a by-product of the farm. The orchard is set out and then left preU ty much to shift for itself. Instead of being fertilized, the ground is frequently also planted with other crops which ha ye robbed the trees of the fertility they needed. Intercropping in orchards is by no means impossible, but it must be scientifically done, and care must be taken that it does not starve the trees. Someimes such orchards have borne fair crops and sometimes none at all. When they did not bear, the farmei merely said it was a bad year and took none of the blame for neglect ff Lis treeg 0Q bimself The really scientific and industrious orcbardist does not have bad vears. The onlv difference is that some years are better than others. But in no vears he allows his trees I. 11. !! .1 , packs his apple with care that pre-. , who are getting large returns irom their orchards. Our soil and climate (are excellently adapted to the puriose and what is quite as import kets. thus saving on freight charges. Tuesday night while making a dart for the shower bath, Musician Houghton was caught and successfully tossed in a blanket. That night he went through camp selling music and post cards in his sleep. Every night we have band concerts and other amusements which are very fine. -A fire occurred in the 2nd Rett., burning a tent and slightly injuring two men. Private jHill came to Capt. Boberg 's head quarters aft?r rifle reports, but was informed that he was the butt of a joke. Phivate Evans alo came up and asked tor the Beat, lawn mowsr. 'This includes practically all the news from the Company up to date bat look for more soon. Special War Correspondent. Co. I," 3rd Infantry. Will Camp at Lake. The following camping party are camping at Pretty Lake, having gone out Monday. The Misses ILden Voinlinson and Leathe Carmen, and Messrs Hubert Tanner and Carl Ponador of Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Ponader of Brenin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firestone will cliaperone the party, which will occupy the Tanner cottage. Sprains require careful treatment, keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For salcgby All Dealers. THAYER LIANSION SOLD. Was Traded for 1280 Acr's of Michigan Land North of Bay City. One of the big real estate deals of this community was closed at 3 o'clock in the morning at Bay City, Midi., July 11) by J. B. Bovell & Co. when they traded the old Thayer mansion on south Michigan street for 12S0 acres of fine Michigan land north of Bay City, Mich. Mr. J. N. Whetstone of Glodwin, Mich., gets the house. Mr. J. E. Ingle of Francesville, who owned the house gets the land. Mr. Whetstone expects to come here next week to look at the property. ' For Infants and Childrea. . Va izi Ycillara Afcsjj C:;! Dears the sHfCnStnt9 of In Hurry for Supper. July 20. The horse hitched to Let ter Mcdowan's grocery delivery wagon got in a big hurry for his sup per yesterday and accordingly sneedd down Michigan street to Wash ington and then onward to the Blue Barn wLere he was stopped. The an imal has a great, habit of doing this little stunt and seems to enjoy seeing how quickly .he can get to the barn when no one is around to stop dm. Prof. Chase Better. Prof. R. A. Chase is able to walk out, and has been doing, so each

morning for the past six weeks. He has tines far recovered from the stroke of paralysis which he received last November.

IVflDLLDNERY Semi-annual Clean up Sale of all trimmed Hats, Flowers and the Season's Latest Novelties, at GREAT REDUCTION. All must go to make room for EARLY FALL STOCK. 1 We talk through our hats' If they're right we have them And if we have them they're right. Dessa T. Myers

MILLINERY 04 (North Michigan St.

MONEY TO LOAN

ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, LIVE STOCK, ETC. SECURITY LOAN CO. " ROOM 1, PACKARD BLDG. With W. H. ROBERTS AGENCY, Plymouth, Indiana Agent in Office Saturday From 11 A. M. to 5 P. M.

HOME OFFICE: 12 1. O. O. F. Two Men

Marshall County Trust & Savings Co. PLYMOUTH, 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 jto Geo. Vlnall.

SIC es 0

Summer is here the season of tan and sumburn and freckles. If you want to look well now. vour complexion

v will need special care. .' i ' Put yourself tn the hands of OUR MARINELLO ; OPERATOR ' tt is the surest prescription for beauty making. .A MarlneUo facia mastage with hs ac- ' companimeut of soothing lotions and restful manipulation of the nerves and muscles r makes you feel and look like new. , A Marinello hair dressing emphasizes all the natural beauty ol your hair all the j ' gooa lines of the face and bead and adds new and unsuspected attractions. To make sure of looking your best at this social affair or on any festive occasion spend a little time in our shop beforehand. You'll be delighted with our methods and ' their unfailing results. Phone for special appointment. r MRS. ML T. LAWRENCE CORNER HATER & WASHINGTON

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C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. C R. Leonard" yt v V" V V V- y Vi "t V rt ! V 'A OV ", r4 1 1 r,

Plymouth, Ind

DC BLK. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA and a Book would seem to Indicate a Joint account, tut it is much better for individuals to have their personal accounts as well. We we--ome all accounts from responsible people und promise them the most liberal treatment at all times. We are carrying the deposits of the best merchants and private individuals in town. We refer you to any firm of prominence. 7 To Look Particularly . Nice Every real vornan 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. v v w i yi v. i ' -A -A -A A "A -A "A "A "A "A -A Vi INDIANA. - m Office 645 Residenc S9-J2, v. v.- V- U l f, 1 t r, V , rt 'V fi ''A -i "A - V