Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 August 1911 — Page 4

TBE "BEPPBUCAB SAMUEL E. BOYS. Editor ntf Prop KVEKY THUKSUaY Entered as- smmd class matter January 14. 1911. at the post office Plymouth. Indiana, unler tin An of Maren. 3, 1ST. TERMS OF SLHSCK'priU t yti l.5v Ha miMirt: .7 'vo moiim. '.'Si aSO'XUt fD." 1U .u tlir 11 I IU? ti -MfUl WOl-tl Vilü "UV- y!U

TO SU3-CRI3SR3. Tlds is for the few not the irany. For tlio-e who have either failed or forgotten to pav x snlscrirtfoii. A

(lerestimate tfce force with which the Presidents action and his praise of the Democrats will appeal to thoughtful citizenship, which is just about as tired of exuberant campaign oratory as it is of grafting machine politicians. -Of course, the hit the President has made in this matter 'ill encourage him mightily to meet ther problems in the same fashion, fust as he is really doing already -n international arbitration, currency reform, judicial procedure and the trust problem. It will take a good many disaffected standpatters and insurgents to offset tbe strength that will accrue to him from independent men of both parties in next year's contest at the polls. Indianapolis Star.

SCHOOL BOARD IS ORGANIZED - FOR BUSINESS i

year s sub scription is 'a small thiMr and easily forgotten or ne-'ectel. This is to remind you. Stop in the next ticie you come to Plymouth an! see us. Or, mail a money order or check for the amount due. Your lahel will show.

A CI an City.

n. or f.,e Horss.M? I APA l'lv

ino-ith." The Commercial Club lias instituted ai espousal of the fair youncr citv r.f Plvmo it:'. Ind. to the

I'orse Niop. that trnlitional person- I

ification and insisrnia of all that is i'obk, worthy, lionraMe and prosperous. Our city fathers bave be-

Justice Settles Family Quarrel. Another of those Johnstown disputes -was settled last night at abmt 0 o'clock bv Jnsice of Peace Hoi-

loway. The case was that of the I State of Indiana vs. Minnie Shuh on pi assault and battery chanre. Minnie Ostrom was the plaintiff ! rrhile P. L. McKesson acted as prosj renting attorney and Harry Unser in? attorney for the defendant. Five j cr six witnesses and a larcre number of curious people were present. It was said that there bad been a i family depute between the two womj for some time which finally esuited in a recrular neighborhood row i Frida v. July 2Sth between 6 and 7 p. m. There was the usual hairpulling ir l face scratching until the two !ad to be separated. "Witnees state that one was as guilty as theether. fter herins: the evidence Justice

Tnllowav decided to continue tne

ease indefinitely on the good behaviOr of both parties concerned he deem- ...

in? this the best plan lor stopping

GEO. H. THAYER, JR. MADE PRESIDENT, L. M. LAUER SECRETARY AND O. G. SOICE TREASURER.

NEW SUPERINTENDENT

Prof. O. E. McDowell Takes Charge of City Schools and Says His First Day's Werk is a Pleasant One.

the:r fair daughter to be the

sr.o;ise of this noble person-

trrt' ed

future

ae. i Xow before the nuptial vows are ! svl-- -.e carriage ceremony performed let the bride he adorned for her husband. Not alone in the rich costume of extended paved streets, f'ne rpsMencf s. imposing ?its?nes blocks and public buildinrs, rich 'churches, grand educational fa- ' rilities and public libraries; but in the weft "and attractive adornment ff reatrvis that renders street and !

allev and every dwelling, however humble, a place of simple beauty, where nothing appears that is unMffbtlv or a menace to the public health. This can be done by each housel'rlVr. i n Ids own nrcnises, without

all further quarrels of this sort.

MORE GOOD RAINS.

Bouritcous Showers AU Over Conn'y Help Crops of All Kinds, and Especially the Corn.

inWHnr with his neighbors

w:fbout public expense. " T et tr have a clean city, clean in physical appearance, clean in the morals of the community, and not so jnneh civen up to selfish pleasures and worldly greed as to entirely forpet our responsibility to God by whom and from whom only can come to 'is anything that is eood, or that Trill make us truly prosperous. J. S. Martin Health Officer.

0PiN!0vS OF THE PRFSS

OPiftilrS Of THE PRFSS $

Stren?th of Reciprocity.

'nforwigtion

Notwithstanding the big rain oC last week the ground was getting ouite dry again and rain wa3 badly needed when on Sunday night and ae-ain on Tuesday night copious rains fell generally oyer the county. It was in good time, especially for the corn which is now making rapidly. T,at; potatoes will also be helped and the ground put in good condition for plowing.

LARGE EXCURSION TO WINONA

Sunday Schools at Knox. Argos and Other Places Unite in Picnic at Famous Summer Resort

The new school board mev today at the superintendent's ofiice and organized by electing the following officers: President Geo. II. Thayer, Jr. Secretary L. M. Lauer. Treasurer Oliver Soice. Xo other business as trausacted. The old board met last night and balanced up its business for report to the new hoard. This is the first day for tbe newsuperintendent, Mr. 0. E. McDowtll. The school year runs from Angöst 1 to August 1. He says that if all the days are like the first day his work will be delightful indeed. Mr. A. M. Cleveland is the retiring member of the board, and it should be said that his; splendid business ability was invaluable to that body in' arranging and carrying out the big contract for improving the "Washington school building with the heating plant last year. He took much time from his business to look

after this work and was gratified, as were the other members, at its speedy and successful completion

Great Doings Going on Here These

irainier -: Clearance Days

Pe-s'iw whrse t'riff

is limited to the stoek tradition f spread easle or.itory are mystified at tbe kindlv "Welcome ?iven to the TYesident's reciprocity achievement hy the conntrv at large. The fact neenis to be that no complaint against it aris frorrf anv other source than ih incubators of partisan buncombe either the solemn foolery about protection-to American labor or the fröre attenuated idhcy of fre1 trade. Credulous ones, rearfd in either of these academies of immortal drivel, find it hard to understand a. tariff enactment that neither offers largest to favored industries nor invites in tremulous accents the pratitud' of the toiling masses at relief from burden laid on by a robber tariff. There is no polities in thi Canadian treatv. A man could no more point to it as preserving inviolate he sacred prinrpl of proection to onr .American labor than he could wake the echoes in reverenf contemplation of the jov and peace it will rarrv to the household furniture and

rertxed breakfast table of the poor 'CÄÄÄÄ., onsumer. The President's frank dis- ! tt"

avowal 'of any promises for prieeNrednetions has been called bad politics; hnt P'raps he has estimated popular Tillibility on this score rffore accur flfelv than his critics. It is noticeable, for examnW that th Demorats fem to view as herlisible the:r

jfluntv abandonment of the ark of )

tne convenant conia'ning in cut? uzf? cods of free" raw materials. Do thev believe in .their secret .hearts

ibat fTl average man en jovs hearing : O an elonent free trade argument im- q

yrinKelv. but t3ks it nowhere near as jonslv as be likes to pretend? Kow it is the strensth of reciprocity that it simply ignores altogether the clanfTan of perpirin oratorrn eUber side of this question, and in a rla'n and pract:cal way utilizes

nur fn hi"'1 schedules as tra-imcjO tock to secure similar concessions 0

fror Canada. To som'. sucb basis sis this has tariff administration already "come on the continent of Europt, and on this basis alone is rested whatever exno'tatin erists of iv tariff in Great Britain. The noint of view is bnsin-iss and not T-itics -ernnmercia1 reuHand rot fodder for the partv platfrrms or ; fresh material for shallow-brained trat srlib-tongued orators on the 5tnmp. , , , . One bred in tbe accepted school of political manenTers Tniuht easily un-

A large excursion went Wednesday from Knox and Argos to Winona Lake. Many persons trom other places were also picked up along the way. The Methodist and Christian churches of Argos were represented, over two hundred tickets being sold at that place. The excursionists left there at 7:40 this morning and will return at about 9 tonight. They.filled a special train of a number of coaches.

Is Building New House. Wm. D. Reiter, drug clerk at the Peopled Drug Store, is builcfing a new home on Pearl street. It will be a six room, thoroughly modern dwelling and will be ready for occupancy net later than October first. The work of excavation was begun this week with Contractor Wallace in charge.

Arthur Craig - Receives Promotion. Arthur Craig, who for the past five years has been the driver of the Adams Express Co 's wagon, Tuesday received a promotion which he certainly has deserved. Mr. Craig will be agent at Warsaw, beginning his new duties this morning. Tie will move his. family there later. Arthur Eich has secured the position left vacant here, which is also considered a very good one. Mr. Craig is well known here and

has always been a hard working and reliable employee of the Express Co. and his manv friends will be pleased to hear of his success.

A; Ärs "t w -

Such values as we are offering are not to be had anywhere else; and all you need to do to prove it is to come in look at the goods and prices and convince yourselves We are making a general cut on all suits for man, boy or child, of

cent.

33J per

one-third off For Example:

priced

values it

S uits,

All Men's 10

$12 $15 $18

And so on---Cuts arc being

now

$6.66 8.00 10.00 12.00

made on our best hand-

Tbe

Kuppel

tailored KIRSCHBAUM and KUPPENHEIMER SUITS

Qicuo

OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT we are. making cuts on all O

W . 0 w tr.vv JVI au e are also showing one line of Oxfords, values up to $3, $3.50 and $4.00, your choice at $.198 A big line of Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery and lot of other things are being sold for less than their real worth Drop in any time we're pretty busy, but there are a lot of us to wait on you Take advantage of this CLEARANCE SALE and get the benefit

Tfie Brightest Spot in Town

LAUER

Good Clothes St

ore

"Of Course"

PLYMOUTH H BUY CIRCUIT OF THEATERS

Marshall Comity S. S. Conncil. The semi-annual council of the Marshall County Sunday School association "will meet in Plymouth TJ. B. church on Saturday, Au?. 5, 1911 at 1:30 p. m. , The Department Superintendents have arranged conferences for the morning. All pastors superintendents and Sunday school friends are cordially urjred to he present and help plan fo- a "Forward" movement. 0. S. Ellis. President.

Big Chnnk of Coal. ' Andy Richard has something of a wonder in a chunk of coal. He is nnloadin? his fall supply and in one car of West' Virginia Eclipse was a chunk which wehrbed 316 pounds. He succeeded 'in unloading it without breaking it and will keep it for people ta look at.

EUGENE LEAGUE AND H. ASHAMBAUGH IN BIG DEAL TO OPERATE SEVERAL PLAY-HOUSES.

FORMER WILL MANAGE

Picture Show Places Purchased at Crown Point, and Negotiations Begun at Indiana Harbor and at Logansport.

o u 0 o ( o o 0 )

COLLECT FOR WOMEN.

Read responsively by many Woman's Clubs all over the States, as an opening service for each meeting.

United

o o o o

o o o o o t) o

o o o o o o o o n o o 9 0. o ) o o u

" ' Keep us. O God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought, in word, in deed. Let us be done with fault finding, and leave off self-seeking. May we put away all. pretense and meet each other face to X face, without self-pity said without prejudice. V May we never be hasty in judgement and always generous. Teach us to put into action our bctter'impulses, straightforward and unafraid. Let us take time for all things; make usgrow calm, serene; and gentle. Grant that we may realize it is the little things that create differences; tbat in the big things of life we qre as one.

And

mav we strive to

great

touch ' and to know the

common woman's heart of us all; and O, Lord 'God, let us hot forget to be kind.

o o o e o O o o o 0 o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o () () a

o o

o ) o o u o 0 o o () o n o ( o

A deal wasmade Monday whereby Eugene League, and H. A. Sbambaugh secured possession of a photoplayhouse at Crowij Point. It is the only picture show in a town of about 3500 population and is said to be doing a fine business. They will take it over at once as it is at present open every night. Mr. League will act as manager of the place. His great success along tbii line is exemplified in the business-like way in which Iiis own play house, the Crystal theatre of our city is mn. The same good class of pictures which have always been shown at the Plymouth theatre will be offered at the new place at Crdwn Point. Eugene is there at present making the necessary arrangements for the change in management of tbe play bouse. Ia addition to this deal tbe two men are negotiating for a theatre at Indiana Harbor and also one at Logansport. They may open a large vaudeville house. at the latter'place. with a seating capacity of 1500. Definite arrangements in regard to these places have not as yet been made. It is their plan to own and operate a circuit of four or five theatres and thus secure much better pictures for each place. "When in control of jsuch a circuit they could-get any production they might want as soon as it --1. Tl. tntiHwisf

O LC iouu Jt 1S U1 llllclw' fcw JjOlvmouth people to see their plan

carried out as' then such shows could be offered at the Crystal as have selom been seen inthis city. It would raise the standard of the films that are shown, although they are alrady of a very high order. During -the absence of Eugene bis father, E. TV. .League will probably look after the local playhouse, while Charles, better known as f Pretty" Vangilder, will act as assistant manager, he having already had a good deal of experience in that field.

BIG LAND DEAL-

Will Corl Trades 160 Acxeä of Mar. shall County Land for 610 of North Dakota Land.

A deal was closed Tuesday by J. B, Howell Co., whereby Will Corl, living three miles south of this city on the old Corbin farm, traded that place of 160 acres for a 640 acre farm in North Dakota, near Fargo. Mr. Corl was there this spring and saw the land before trading. He expects to leave here in September for that new country. -

Railway "Time Cards. PENNSYLVANIA. East-hounrJ No. 6 Dallr TM ft it Wo. 18 " 5:12 ft xe Nf. 36 " except Sund a j 9:51 ft n Nr. 16 " 10:27 ft m NC. 8 " 6:00 p IB NO. 8 ; 8:49 P ID NO. ?4.. 10:15 P. ZD We6t-bound No. Daily ..5:04 m Nd. 149 Milk Train 6:30 ft m No. S7 " except Sunday 9:07 a n No. 39 DftQr except Sund r 1:46 P to o 21 1)&Ilya 1.34 j) m NO. 19 " 5:52 p m No. 9 " 6:20 p m No. 11 upbargaee 10:27 v v VAN DALI A Sontb Bound No. 41 Daily Except Sunday 5 41 a to .lo. 43 11 04 a m No. 45 5.W P in No. 47 Sunday Only f 9 07 a in No. 49 4 87 P m No. 59 Sundar only 7:14 p. m NorthtBouud No. 46 Daily' 8 S2 a xa No. 40 Daily 11 57 a m No. 42 Daily except Sunday 6 50 p m No. 58 Sunday Only..... 7 50 p in ' LA KB EKIK iSouth-bound No. 21 Daily except Sunday 5:50 m No. 23 " - , " 10:45 am No. 25 DaDy except Sunday.. 5:i p to No. 27 8unday only 6t36 a xa No, 29 " " 7:26 p xa Nortis ooaoa 20 Dally except Sunday 11:15 ts No 22 Daily except 8unday 4:17 p n NO 24 M 10:15 p tC N 26 Sunday only 10:45 m

Philathea Class Meets The Philathea class of the' M. E. S. S. was entertained at the home of Miss Bertis Tomlinson Tuesday evening. No special business was brought up then. The usual good time was tnjoyed by tbose present. Chlldron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

New Suits Filed-

and

DeWitt T. Maxey vs Milan

Mary Crum habeas corpus. Ella Fore vs Charles W. Fore divorce. Attorneys, 0Blenis, Wortman, Martindale. Willis C. Divine vs Elmer E. and Ella M. Aldrich foreclosing mortgage. G. Willis Cotton attorney. Frank M. Kiper vs. Jorathan Wolfe, Trustee West township. Ex parte.

60 YEARS

XPERIENCE

1 .-4

Trace Marks

Designs

DESIGNS rrt Copyrights Ac

Anyone isndlng a sketch and description tom quickly ascertain our opinion fres whether ac ioTetitloa Is probably patentable. Commnnlca Uonsstrotly confidential. HANDBOOK onPatenU tent free. OWet sgetjcy for securing patent. Patent taken thronah Mann it Co. recelvt tpteiai notice without cbanre. In tbel Scientific J3tnerica.u k handsomelr Illuit rated weekly. I-anrest cir-

rulatton cf any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a year : f onr months, f 1. Sold by all newsdealer.

&Co.36!Bro new Tort-

- Rraocb ORc. 25 F Rt. Washlrgton. D V

n n

Tor Infants and Children ft3 Ki:.d Yea Hav3 Always E::1

EXCURSION

T, JOE

MICHIGAN

Sunday-School

Outing and Picnic

VIA

L. E. & W. R. R.

Thursday,; Aug., 10

SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE

ARGOS PLYMOUTH TYNER

,7:15 am 730 7:45

FARE 5J.40 1.25 1.25

CHILDREN $0.70 .65 .65

ARRIVE AT ST. JOE 9:30 A. M. RETURNING, LEAVE ST. JOE 6K)0 P. M.

Boat ride on lake on 1:00 p. m.

large steamer City of Benton Harbor at

U. S.Life Saving Station exhibition drill at 3:00 p. m. Beautiful Beach with many amusements, Bathing, Skating, Roller Coaster, etc. Splendid Harbor where the large boats land safely.

Benton

Harbor

near by with street car connections to

MOUSE OF DAVOO

Make this trip your, family picnic or gala day o! the year. Brggage car provided for lunch baskets. This is the opportunity of the season for a picnic excursion. ;