Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 July 1911 — Page 7

II IIB II OPEIS M SUCCESS

Many Depositors Show Public InterestInspector Hunter Pleased at Number of Accounts Started Benefits to be Derived by Community.

The deposit ia the new United States Postal Savings Bank opened in this city Saturday -were highly pleasing to Inspector Hunter, who 'was here to -witness the opening and help get the hank properly started. 4 'There were more accounts started today than I expected to have at the end of the month?'" said Mr. Hunter, and he showed that he was much pleased over the way the new bank was startin? off. "There were more depositors here than any place T have yet oeen" continued Mr. Hunter, "and this was hardly to be expected, either. Usually it is in the larger cities or where there is a large foreign population that we get the most depositors to patronize the "Postal Savings Banks." The office is not allowed b give out the number of depositors nor the amount deposited, so it can not be known how main- or how much of either there were on this first day. The rules say that "No person connected with the Tost Office Department or the postal service is permitted to disclose the name of any depositor or give any information concerning an account except to the depositor himself, unless directed to do so by the Postmaster General." One man wanted to deposit $700, but was told that he could not do so. The rules provide that not more than $100 can be deposited in one month by one person, nor can one have a greater deposit than $500. It is confidently expected that the comraunitv will receive many benfits from this bank. Tt will bring much money into circulation, and in case of a panic will prevent people from hoarding their money. People have the utmost confidence in the United States and know that they can not possibly lose any of their money when it is deposited in a Government bank. The deposits here will not probably be very large in total amount, but they will be considerable and teach many more people the advantage of keeping a bank account. Bin BURIED BY LIGHTNING ( 14 ALBERT ANDERSON MEETS WITH LOSS OF BUILDING, HAY AND GRAIN IN THUNDERSTORM. LIVESTOCK IS SAVED Insurance of $150 to Cover a Loss of About $400 Barn Not to Be Rebuilt This Year. July 20 Albert Anderson lost his barn and all the contents except the livestock in the thunderstorm which swept over the southern part of Polk township last night. Lightning struck the barn and set it afire. The building, adjoining crib and shed, with contents of hay and grain were entirely destroyed. It was impossible to do anything to put out the fire or save anything but the stock. Three horses and a cow were gotten out, but three tons of good new Lay and 40 bushels of corn, together -with other-thing3 were burned vr'th the barn. The building was 14x20 and was rained at about $300. Insurance et $150 was all that was carried. Mr. Anderson, it is thought, will not be able to rebuild this summer. He had inst raised and remodeled bis barn this spring and had everything in good shape. , The fire occurred early in the ev-

ening, about eight o'clock. Mr. An derson's place is 3-4 mile south of the Blissville church.

Picture of New ChuTch. A picture of the design for a new building for the Methodist church mav lie seen in the front window of J. C: Bunnell & Son's Furniture store. The plan was drawn by Mr. J. C. Fulton, architect, of Uniontown, Pa. Wcarf. Honor Medals. Mr. and M-s. P. W. Wilde of Hazelton, Pa. ai d Mrs. E. R. Fuller, daughter Isanelle, and son, Henry of Richmond, Va., who have spent the past week at Lake Maxinkuckee, visited in our city this morning for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilde left for Duluth, on a trip thru the Great Lakes, while Mrs. Fuller and children went to Chicgo. From that , laee they will go to Frisco, Yellowstone Park, and other points turnout the West. Miss Isabella Fuller is wearing several medals of honor, among them being one awarded her by Admiral Ross of Culvei Military Academy for saving the life of Mr. Thompson a broker from Atlanta. Ga., last y-ar. This heroic rescue is well remembered by the thousands of people who were stayi?;g at Culver at the time. Miss Isabelle is but fourteen years obi, hut has already won a great reputation for daring feats in the water. The nick name of "The Nervy Kid" by which she is generally known signifies what the young lady can do. Her brother, Henry was formerly a cadet at Culver academy. Will Elect Delegate. On Wednesday, Aug. 2, the members of the Methodist church here will elect a lay delegate to the Lay conference which meets at Terre Haute Oct. C. This is the meeting of laymen which convenes every four years. One of the duties is to elect four delegates to the General Conference of the church. John J. Staley is to act as judge of the election here. All mmbers. men and women, over 21 years old are entitled to vote for this delegate. No candidates have as vet announced. ?reached at Union Meeting. The union meeting of the churches was held at' the Presbvterian church Sunday night on account of the rain. The attendance was not large on account of the weather, but those who attended were delighted with the sermon preached by Rev. Simons of Peru. Presiding Elder of the TJ B. church, who was in the city and was asked to preach instead of Rev. Fraley. Large Crowds on Streets. It was noticeably true that Saturday afternoon saw a larger crowd on the streets of our citv than there has been for many a week. One might have supposed it another Lcm-$ ert sale day. Saturday evening also brought a goodly number of people up town and both of the shows were exceedingly well patronized, the ice cream parlors also doing a fairly good business. A New Senator. Marshall county can now boast of two senators. A son was born Sunday night. July 23, to Senator and Mrs. Harry E. Grube. Senator Grube says he hasn't named him yet, but he will probably call him "Referen-dum.-'' " Tennessee Visitors; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mattingly and son are expected today from Nashville, Tenn., for a ten day visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mattingly. Mr. Mattingly is carrying on a large dumber business there. , S. N. Stevens was in Michigan City on business today. v Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mishler and children have gone to Hoffman Lake for an outing of a couple f weeks. Knight Houghton will leave tomorrow night for Chicago where he will spend a couple of weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton CPartridgo who have been the over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Underwood and Mrs. Amanda Thompson, returned home to Tippeanoe today. z

JAMES C. DAI ILM AN

Nebraska Democrat Who Declares War on Bryan. DAHLMAN FIGHTSBRYAN Opposes His Selection as Dele-gate-at-Large. Former Friend Will Attempt to Have Bryan Declared a Bolter by Nebraska Convention. Fremont, Xeb., July 24 Whether or not William J. Hryarr escapes condemnation as a bolter ;it the Democratic state convention whkh meets here Tuesday depends upon two things: The inability of Dahlman, whose candidacy for Rcernor he refused to support last year, to secure enorgh recruits to justify hirn in making a fight to secure the passage of resolutions similar to these adopted at the Douglas county convention, and the pressure from outside to, make clear Bryan's pathway to being a delegateis t-lar?re to the national convention. Dahlman says he is coming here with his resolutions prepared to make a fisbt for them, if he deems It advisable. Hryan intends being a candidate for delegate-at-large at the April primaries. Dahlman says he will fight him to a finish. From outside the state, howev"er, c-ome word that party exigency makes Dryan's presence as a dele&ate at the national convention necessary to curb his present freelance tendencies. The anti-I.ryanites control the convention machinery, but there is insufficient data to determine which side has the majority of the delegates. Sev eral county conventions followed the lead of Douglas county, while others gave Hryan flattering endorsement, one presenting him again as a presidential candidate. Most of them took no notice whatever aside from selecting delegates. HIS THIRD "SOUL MATE" Ferdinand Pinney Earle on Honeymoon with Another Bride. New York, July 23. Ferdinand Pinney Earle of "affinity" fame has found his third "soul mate." The artist, according to letters he is said to have written friends, 13 on his honeymoon in Germany with the daughter of an architect of Wellingham, Berkshire, to whom he refers as Dora, "the sweetest and dearest of them alh" They are planning a trip around the world. Deny Castro Is in Venezuela. Willerastad, Curacao, July 24. The Venezuelan consul here has received an official communication from his government that all reports of Castro being In Venezuela are untrue. A Welcome Chance to Those Who Suffer Coming to Plymouth, Ind. on Monday, July 31 To stay at Ross House Dr. Albert Milton Finch Of Jamestown, Indiana Consultation and examination Confidential, Invited and Free, ONE DAY ONLY Frm 0 Ltt Sncfihtt To see all of his regular Patients and sucl, new Cases, as may wish to consult him. Dr. Finch enjoys a state wide reputation, among the profession and the Public of Indiana, where for more than Forty Years he has devoted his entire time to the Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic Diseases. The Doctor has had wonderful success in his chosen work, that of curing chronic sufferers. Men, Women and Children. The Patients he has restored to Health after they had given up all hope of being Cured are numbered by the Thousands. He is a kind, generous, democratic gentleman to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dignified personality. Coupled in ith a Fatherly interest, in all who seek Iiis advice. He does not take a Patient. for Treatment unless he can foresee a Cure of the Case. The most commendable feature of bis work, and one that appeal to the ordinary sick person, is the fact of his charges being so reasonable and moderate as to make it within the reach of even the very poor. At no time do the charges amount to more than $7.00 a month or about $1.50 a week. He gives his own medicines, and there are no extra Charges. It takes him never more than from four to six Months to Cure a Case under Treatment. All Cases, even those who have been given up as Incurable or Hopeless, have been Cured and restored to perfect health by this Brilliant Physician and the wonderful methods he employs. If you want to meet him and have him examine you, go to see him, and talk the matter over with him. It will cost you nothing if he does not put you under treatment If he takes your case, it will cost you a very small sum to get well, Remember the Date and come early.

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FIRE HS teil COnSTMOPLE Starts under Suleiman Mosque in Stamboul.

SPECTACLE IS AWE-INSPIRING Gala Illumination of Golden Morn Made Ridiculous by Greater Glare of Destructive Conflagration. Constantinople, July 24. A violent north wind, driving embers and sparks toward the south, spread a disastrous fire that started in the Stamboul section near the ministry of war. In a short time ihe flames were leaping over a large area. . People hate been fleeing for hours In the direction of Marmara, The Stamboul district is the oldest and most crowded in the city of Constantinople. The sight from the shore Is terrific. Flames are roaring skyward, and ever advancing. Owing to the great excitement- that prevails throughout Constantinople It Is difficult to obtain even the mcst mearer details of the destruction that has so far befallen Stamboul. It is said that the war ministry was burned early in the conflagration. The fire was gotten under control in one dfrecticn. It was still raging, however, in the Fatih quarter. The general staff building and 2,0fM houses bad teen destroyed before the least control was gained. The rumor that Shevket Pasha was injured cannot be confirmed at the hour of sending this dispatch. The fire started, it appears, near the Suleiman Mosque at noon. The district was r '- most deserted at that hour, as the people were celebrating the anniversary of the constitution, and it was some time after the fire started that the aterm was given. The fiiernon had hardly arrived when there were other outbreaks. An Ironical feature of the fire was that the gala illurrinatoins of the Golden Hern were made to appear ridiculous in the light of the grandeur of the great fire that spread for a distance of a mile. j FIREMEN INJURED IM TOLEDO Wails of B. A. Stevens Plant Fall tnd Fire Fighters Are Hurt. Toledo. O., July 24. Eirht firemen were injured In a fire which destroyed the four buildings of the B A. Stevens company, h'rie, Iiras and Vance tttets, manufacturers of billiard and pool fixtures ana barroom supplies, and eight dwellings and frame storerooms. The total damage is estimated at $325,000. How the fire started is not known. The flames spread through the brick buildings with .great rapidity. The walls on the Krie and Lucas street fcides fell in within an hour after the fire was aiscoveied. Flying brick and glass injured a number of the firemen. FIRE IN FONTAINEBLEU Trocps Fight to Keep Flames from Powder Magazines on Outskirts. Paris, July 24. A fire started in the forest of Font.iinbleu, gTass and fallen leaves having dried because of the terrific heat that has prevailed In France for the past two weeks. The powder magazines on the outskirts of the forest were threatened, and troops were sent to fight tb'f flames. They commandeered the assistance of all persons passing in automobiles, including a number of Americans, who distinguished themselves for their fire fighting proclivities. , GARTERHARRiSON BOOM California Democracy Expected to Support Chicago Mayor. Manager of Hearst Interests Will Attempt Also to Get New York into Line. Chicago, July 24. When A. M. Lawrence returns to Chicago from his trip to the Facific coast he will have in his pocket, according to the expectations of the Hearst-Harrison Democrats, a signed rledge from the leaders of California's Democracy to support. Mayor Carter Harrison for president at the national convention. When Lawrence returns ho will leave the Hearst Interests In other Lands and proceed to New York where he will try to repeat the performance he is accredited with having put on In California. ' . Hearst leaders her believe they can swing the Illinois delegation for Mayor Harrison, and they figure that with New York and California in the band wagon at the start they will havd little trouble In nominating Harrison. Wolgast Potts Forfeit. Milwaukee, July 24. Ad Wolgast, Hffhtwelrnt champion of the world has posted his forfeit for his match with Packer McFarland before the National A. C on Sept 18. Peri! of th Mat ups. A sale and sane Fonrth of July saves a lot ot children from getting their fingers scorched." "Yes replied Miss Cayenne: "and it also saves a lot of fathers from getting their whiskers burned." Washington Star. ''Optimist 1 bey ray that freezing Is the easiest d :i!h to die. Pessimist Ves. and 1 suppose it will be Jost my ii k to dJe in the summer time. Pbilad .ihi Telecrsnh. -

STYÜSH THIEVES- GET S5C0

Rob Fashlenabt Boarding Heute at Lafayette and Make Escape. Lafayette. Ind. July 24 Two ityl Ishly dressed men robbed the Stockton House, a fashionable boarding houce here, retting away with $500 in cash belonging to the proprietors, the Mioses Niemandsverdreit The men engaged a room and dis covered where the money was hidden They pried open a desk and rot the cash, and then boarded a traction car for Delphi, uhere thev eot Wabash eastbound train. HOSPITAL ATTACHES SHOW Cares for Balloonist and Seeks to Col lect from Carnival Company. Huntington. Ind., July 24. All propcity of a crmival company which has been showing here for the benefit of the baseball team was attached to sattsfy a bill of S25 for hospital service rendered a Wabash to an aeronaut, who fell from the balloon and was badly injured. The carnival manacers dispute the bill. The balloonist is still in the hos pital. Ye'gcman Loot ostoffice. Jamestown, Ind.. July 24.--About SI00 In money and a quantity of stamps wer taken when burelars en tered the nostofflce here, carried the safe out of he building and then blew it open with nitroglycerin. In the same room with the office was a jewelry store, but a safe there, which cot tained valuable jewelry, was not disturbed. Strike Is Called at Mine. Terre Haute. Ind.. July 24. A strike involvinc about 2Ö0 rren wss called at the Sand ford mine, near here. foMowinp a mcetine of representatives of the company und the miners executive board The strike crows out of the discharge a month ago of a miner on the ground that he did not keep his -place" properly timbered. Seriously Injured In Fall. Portland, Ind.. July 24. Isaac H. Robinson of this city, perhaps was injured fatal'y when he fell thirty-five fpet from the top of a cement silo near Berne, breaking both arms and suffer Ing internal injuries. He is unconscious and in a dying condition. Killed on Way to Funeral. Terre Haute, Ind., July 24. Mrs. Anna Herrod. seventy-six years o'd, colored, was instantly killed by an Hvansville and Terre Haute passenger train while on the way to a cruel to attend the funeral services of a WOULD'S NEWS OVER SUNDAY Prohibitionists polled a heavy vote f:: Texas election. Fear is expressed in Jlexico a new revolt may break forth soon. Unionists are angered by Prime Minister Asquith's conference with King George. Nomination of Kitchener as proconsul m Egypt foreshadows annexation by Great Britain. Canada will have to hold a general election before reciprocity agreement can bo approved. Roston has lost its publishing preeminence, but still retains right'to title of "Athens of America," Retirement of Baron Rosen, Russian ambassador, causes regret among officials at Washington. Governor Osborn of Michigan urges nation wide fight on divorce, scoring V. E. Corey in a speech. Colonel Roosevelt blames selfish capitalists and hypocritical congressmen for retarding Alaska. Reciprocity bill won in senate by vote of 53 to 27, and will be signed by Fresident Taft Wednesday. Man ran amuck with revolver on crowded trolley car In North Adams, Mass., and killed three persons. Charles E. Dixon of Kansas City, Mo., -his sen, aged sixteen, and daugh ter, aged fourteen, drowned at Holland, Mich. Colonel J. Ham Lewis of Chicago visited the Viterbo trial and Camorrists rattled the cage bars with exceptional vigor. Edward Hine3 told the Lorimer Investigating committee of his lobbying at the capital during the first investigation of the case. UMBRELLAS! J3 s D u JA c 4CO s V v C.Z.R0WE Michigan St.

I 1 H PI D

Honored When woman tpeaki of ber lilent teeret lufferinf the trusts yon. Millions have hestowed this mark of confidence on Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Everywhere there are women. who bear witness to the wonderworking, curing-power of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription which saves the suffering sex from pain, and successfully grapples with woman's weak

fetcitWa'aaa, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Induce mild

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WILL TEACH GIRLS FARMING

PubHc Officials After a year's investigation of the industrial conditions In and about New York city, Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont has readied the conclusion there is an oversupply of women factory workers and that the best relief is to persuade grirls to take up farming as an occupation. With this end in view slie lias set aside about 200 acres of her land at Irookliolt,?' Hempstead, Long Island, for a school of agriculture for women. An expeiienced woman farmer has been engaged to instruct the pupils in practical agriculture and there will not he a man about the place, except a boy or two to do chores for the first few weeks. "Of course, I expect the undertaking to be self-supporting just as soon as it gets fairly started." said Mrs. Belmont. "Many farmers admit their wives and daughters are their best and most reliable helpers. THE BEST TO THE BEST EGGS A. G. PHILLIPS ASSOCIATE IN HUSBANDRY AT PURDUE STATION TALKS ON THIS PRODUCT. TO INCREASE NUMBER How Farmer May Get Most Market able Eggs Possible Prom His Chickens Weight of Eggs Per Dozen. A. G. Philips associate in husban dry at the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment station Lafay ette. Ind., in a bulletion on "How to Produce Good Market Eggs, says: .ijjcie is a growing sentiment among some farmers and egg buyers of Indiana for the production of bet T1,.. ; i' i ter eggs foi market. The buyers dei.Miid better eggs than they have lu'cn getting.and some farmers desire i hotter price for their knowledge of conditions that may effect good eggs The ecrr is manufactured hv tho hnn from the food that is consumed,hence her feeding should be carefully considered. No ration should be made up fully of grain, but it should contain with the grain a mixture of bran, shorts and beef scraps of skim milk. The .grain should be feed in a deep litter to induce exercise. Gren food of some kind, grit and oyster shell should always be handy for the fowls. "The number of eggs produced will depend large'y on the breed used, the ration fed, the congeniality of surroundings and the care given. If any of these things mentioned be omitted,the number of eggs produced will be decreased. A male bird is not necessary for the production of eggs. Hens should be removed from the flock at the end of each breeding season in order to insure infertle eggs. Infertile eggs keep betten and are very desirable upon the market. Farmers should look well to their flocks when considering the question of egg production, and. select large hens of the breed which they keep culling out and disposing of all under sized birds. By this means they will be able to obtain eggs of a desircable size. And people do not care on the definition of a good egg. Even some do not realize the oendition that sometimes affect its quality. In order to meet any demand for first class eggs the

WAT

nULiuuL

by Women

nesses and stubborn ills, IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONQ IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her confidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.

natural bowel movement once m day. Magazine for July. although there seems to be a general impdession among city people that women cannot do farm work. The few women who are today working and managing their own farms have certainlv demonstrated there is not a thing done on the farm that women cannot do. tl There are many women wage eaerncrs who enter the already overcrowded field of unskilled labor, because they have had ne:ther the incentive nor the opportunity to learn some healthy, remunerative occupation. The shirtwaist makers' stri!;a last year in New York, and the recent garment workers' strike in Chicago revealed working and home conditions fearful to contemplate. "While the young pirls have Veen spending the best years of their lives in overcrowded workrooms and insanitary tenements for less than a living wa2e .our riirht soil has been spasmodically tilled by nomadic tramps." ecrgs should weiuh 12 pounds per dozen be uniform in size natural y clean, not washed, strong shel-d and fresh. "A frosh ecrg Is one that is laid by a healthy hen, is only a few day old and has been kept in dosirable surroundings. A fresb c?z is not one tha t is allowed to stay in the nest for a day or two until it leeomo convenient to father it. or is taen from under a setting hen. Acre causes an egg to become stale and shrunken and it can never be classed as a frcsli e?g. ITcat seriously effects the quality of eggs and in warm weather they should be gathered daily and market as .often as possible. Moisture causes mold to develop and quickly changes the quality of the erg. Muddy weather means dirty nests, conseqently dirty egtrs. Nest built upon the wolls of barns or henhouses are often used as roosting places, causing filth to accumulate, resulting in dirty 'ggs. Dirty ccrs must be handled as second grades and washed eggs are .just as bad. Pennsylvania wins 2 cent Fare case s The Pennsylvania Company operating lines west of Pittsburgh, and the Pittsburgh Cincinnati. Chicago, and St. Louis Railroad Company are now free to charge a higher rate than 2 cents a mile for passenger traffic. The court of common Pleas in Pittsburg has given the death blow to the 2 cent fare law of 1007. This legislation was orignally declared unconstitutional with referen ence to the Pennsylvania railrop.d since it- was in direct conflict wiih the Company's charter. The Court of common pleas find3 ! in addition that it renders the plain tiff's lines so much less remunerative as to do injustice to the stockhoders thereof. No defense was entered by the solicitor for Allegheny county and no appeal will be taken from the decision. Kidney Diseases Are Curable Under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. Mr. Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Texas, says: "I was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley 's Kidney Remedy cured me well end sound. Ask for it. For Sale by All Druggists. Nw Manager Making Good. . The position of manager at the irhoe department at Bos worth 's made vacant by the resignation of Wm. H. Lawrence is being ably filled by James Bolby who recently came here from "Warsaw. Mr. Lawrence held the position for about seven . years snd now that he has left the store, Mr. BosTorth considers himself very lucky in being able to secure so competent a man in his place ts Mr. Bolby is proving himself to be. A1-. tho still very young, the new manger displays a good knowledge of tho business and is doing some very itreet windows will show. He is clever advertising as bis i'arro street windows will show. .Ha is aiming to make this department of the stora bigger and better than ever. Republican best for county taws.