Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 August 1911 — Page 6

a mm Tho Kind You Ilavo Always ic use for over 30 years,

All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" axe but Exxeriiuents that trifio 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 the

Tie KM You Have Always Bought . In Use For Over 30 Years. THC eCNTftP COHMNT. TT HUM TWCCT. NCW VOK CITY.

Ball & Co.-Defeats ArgosArgos and Ball& Co. put up a hard game Sunday at the ball park but the home boys won by the score of 3 to 2. Next Sunday Twin Lakes crosses bats with the local boys for the deciding game between these teams, each having1 won a game by close scores. Turn out and watch the homt team win. The following is the line up of Anros: AB R II PO A E C Ilerrel 2b '4 0 0 3 1 1 Crowe p 4 0 1.15 0 Edmund s s r 1 2 2 3 1 Anderson 3 b 4010 30 Hnllinger lb. 3 0 0 11 1 4 Smith c f 4 0 2 0 0 1 Patterson c ' 4 0 1 5 2 0 Hnllinsrer r f 4 0 0 0 0 0 Maxson If 4 1 0 2 0 0 Total 3G 2 7 24 15 .7 AB K H PO A i Hardy 3b 5 10 12 2 Shrevfcs lb 4 0 2 14 1 0 Siddell cf 301020 E Schroed?r s s 211242 Tv Schroeder c 3 0 1 8 0 0 Glaub 2 b 3 0 0 2 3 0 Kerr rf M100 21 .Poore p 4 0 0 0 5 0 Ault 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total 32 3 5 27 20 5 Scr. bv in. 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 h r e Ball & Co 210000 0 0 x 5 3 " tAnros 000 0 01001727 Summary: j - Stolen bases E. Shroder, Edmund: 2 base bits Siddell. Shreve; Sacrifice hits S'dr'ell, OlauV; Struck out by Poore 3. by Crowe 4: Bass on balls from Poore 2; from Crowe 2; Pass ball Schroder 1; Double plays Poore to Shreves to R Schroder: ITmnire J. Van?iMer: Timp 1;45. Purchases Fine BulL A. IL Price formerly, of this county ha purchased a fin thoroughbred short horn bull. The animal comes from an Illinois farm. Mr. Price i3 quite well known in this part of the country and is here buying new stock and farm machinery. .Hp has some fine land in Cuba and will leave for that island in a few days. ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Plymouth Has to Bow to the Iaevitafcl Scores of Citizens Prove It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Plymouth given below, you must come to thiä conclusion: A remedy which eufed years ago, which has kept the kidn ys in good health since, can be Tiiifed upon to perform the same work in other case. Read this : ' Fred W. Hill, Michigan St.. Plymouth, Ind.. says: ' 'For a Jong time I was troubled by severe pain3 in the small of my back, particularly at night. Hearing Doan's Kidney . Pills highly recommended, I procured a box and they soon entirely relieved meu I consider, them to be an excellent remedy for all . kidney disorders. I gave a testimonial in pra!se of- He an 's Kidney Pills in August 1S02 and now. I think even more highly of them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. - Remember the name Doan s and take no other. ', Urs. Bvrt Hann of Inwood vra3 a Plycouth shepper today.

3 Bought, and which has been has borne tho sijrnaturo of "

5Wm!y 11 Ml

; J V 7 111 III 2

and has been made under his personal supervision since its liu'ancy Allow no one to deceive you in this.

Signature of HOLD SMITH REUNION. Relatives and Friends Meet Sunday at. TTnme nf Perrv March in : Plymouth. ; Tho reunion known as the Smith reunion of the relatives and friends of. Mrs. Fred March, was held Sunday in this city at the home of Perry March, in the southeast part of town. Almost a hundred friends and relatives were present. Nearly every 'train coming in to the city Saturday and Sunday morning brought some of the relatives here. The dry was spent joyfully 'with those woo were present. Dinner was served about 12 :30 after which the afternoon was spent largely with songs, recitations and short talks. Rev. S. II. Yager of this city was present and gave a short talk on Friendship and Socialvlity." After this several others gave short talks. This was the fifth year tlytt the reHnion has been held at the home of Perry March, and it was announced for that place again next year, as Plymouth is' about the central part I of the relative district, and they all I seem to be very well satisfied with the plans and accommodations which Perry March has so carefully plan ned. The dinner was served in a large bufldinur which was beautifully decorated, and which was a most convenient place for any gathering of this kind. At about 0:30 the friends began to depart and went away with a glad heart and all were satisfied with the way the day had been spent. Headlineis at Orpheum. Last nieht two of the best vaudeville acts that have ever been seen in our city were offered as a part of the extra long bill at .the Orpheum. Poth of these may be called topnotchers and w re greatly appreciater by the laie aurience present. One is a clever comedian, dance .and singer who ha3 several catchy song successes, interspersed with 'novel jigging and a large line of jokes and witty remarks. The other feature is Dubarry, a female impersonator. This presents a puzzling qn stion with a startling answer.' What do you think about it f The pictures of the Wolgast 'Nelson fight occupy four reels and of a high order. They proved very interesting and attractive as did all the rest Of the well-balanced bill. t TO MEET AT CULVER. Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas Ciurch Will Enjoy Day With . Urs. Thayer. The next regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of. St. Thonias' Parish will be held on Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. G. II. Thaveron Lake Maxinkuckee. The ladies tfre requested to bring their lunch baskets' and meet at the Vandalia depot in time for the train leaving there at" eight minutes after eleven on Thursday morning. s Miss -Kittie Filly wa3 a South jBcnd shopper this afternoon. .

Stranded Near. Argos. "Word ras received here at .about 2:30 this 'afternoon that Wm. Ever-

lv.and some other Plymouth man! were cheerfully delayed by a breakdown just outside of Argos. They were travelling in Mr. Everly's automobile when one of the wheels came off, .giving them au excellent opportunity for that healthful exercise of walking. Yes, they had to "hoof" it into town and seek aid. However eventhing was soon all riüht and our boys were on their way azain. i Loss of Time Means Lo-s of Pay Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time ami lest pay to many a working man. M. Balent. 1214 Little Penna. St., Slreator, 111., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble, that he could not work, but he says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than before." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results a good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidn y ills. For sale by All Druggists. Pickle Factory Open. The pickle plant opened last Saturday morning, managed by Bert Ames .who has assisted the company for several seasons, and Leo Dinklebrought in tlie first lot of pickI les, two bushels in (all. Bourbon j 'Tv-v:s Mirror. ' Do not allow your kidney and bladder trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Trlney Pills. They give quick results' and stop ir-egularilies with surprising promptness. For sale All Drwrsists. Former Plymouth Boy Prom't'd. Clyde Fish, formerly employed at the L. E. & W. depot in Plymouth, was last week appointed agent of the L. F. & W. railway company at Koonio, Indiana. Foley Kidney Pills wi!l check the urogress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. .Try them.- For sale by all druggists. Fay Woodard and O. H. Johnson went to Warsaw today to attend the ball game between Warsaw and Terre Haute. UMBRELLAS! a i D V HD G in H f PI w z - CD Pi Q H PI O S V v n i unwc "iojNortt. M4. wv? A Michlain SL DROP IN Our office is always open. Wq have some exceptionally good bargains in f farms, and other zeal estate. We will guarantee that YOU WILL NOT GET BUIIPED if you make a dep!. with us. - The best asset of our Real Estate business is the large number of satisfied j customers. For oir mutual gotfd we arc anxious to add , your name to the list. ) ',' W. H. nOBETvTS, Piciard Eli

OHAS. A. WHITE TELLS HIS TALE

Legislator Whose Confession Started Lorimer Scandal. RELATES HIS EARLY HISTORY Follows Today with Story of Intricacies of Senatorial Election of 19C9 in Illinois General Assembly. Washington, Aug. 1. The recital of his story before the Irtrimer investigating committee was begun by Former Representative Charles A. White, whose confession that he received 1, 000 for his vote for Senator Lcrimer and an additional $90' as his share of the jack-pot, pried the lid of the Illinois senatorial scandal. In the two hours he was on the witness stand the confessed bribe taker reviewed, under the gnidance of John H. Marble, counsel for the committee, hia early life, and his activity as a labor unionist previous to his election in 190S a3 a membe- of the Illinois legislature from the East St. Louis district. His narrative extended only to the time when he as about to take his seat as a member of the louver house. Today he continued with the story of h's career as a legislator, his acceptance of bribes and his subsequent carefully thought out plan to expose the sj'stem in operctiun at Sv-rinsfeld by a full confession of his own m!sdeorls. Previous to Mr. White's testimony the 'mysterious Robert J' Shields of ,Duluth, Minn., who is wanted by the committee r.s a lesult of his activities in producing hitlerto unbeard-of witnesses tor the defense, was the subject of consideration by the committee. Jamc? H. Harper, Mr. Shields' partner-in the insurance tusiness in Duluth and Surerior,- Wis., said that Mr. Shields had not been at his home in Superior since early in May. when he started on a nation-wide tour to corral witnesses for Edward Hine's. Although the witness said he understood that his partner was at West Raden, Ind., a week ago. he was ut able to give any information conceding his present whereabouts. LORIMER PROBE IS SCORED Chicago Petition Calls Evidence in the Bribery Case Curbstone Comment. Washington, Aug. 1. "Curbstone comment : and clothesline conversation" is -what the senate Lorimer committee Is listening to, according to a petition presented Jo the senate. It was a resolution adopted several days ago at a mass meeting in Chicago, which protested against what is called "the continued persecution of Senator William Lorimer." MORE MOROCCAN DISCUSSION Paris Is Impatient that Negotiations Are Kept Private. London, Aug. 1. The most important development In the Moroccan muddle Is that Herr Von Kiderlen Waerchter, the German minister of foreign affairs, has renewed the discussion of the situation with the French ambas sadcr. An expression of Impatience comes from Paris over the secrecy which is being maintained as to the negotiations. From Berlin there comes a semi-official contradiction of the report that Germany has called out an unusual number cf reservists. The Enelish hattleships continue to coal at Portland, from which 'place fourteen destroyers sailed Monday afternoon. German Troopers Cut French Wires. Paris, Aug. 1. An Incident has occurred which is not calculated to improve matters so far as the negotiations between France and Germany over Morocco are concerned. At Nancy six German troopers crossed the frontier and two were captured. The others took to their heels and escaped. Later it was found that several French .telegraph wires had been cut and the German troopers are suspected. MORE WIRE MEN PLEAD Sixty-Two' Nolo Contendere Pleas Have So Far Been Entered. New York; Aug. L Thirteen more of the! indicted wire trust officials entered pleas of nolo contendere' in. the United States circuit court and were fined $1.000 each; . Commissioner, Shields received $3 5, 503 in fines, which brings the total payments to date up to $71.400. Of a total of eighty-three indicted men sixty-two have' now pleaded nolo contendere. Judge , Archbold w 111 sit again Friday to receive more pleas.- Herbert L. Satterlee, It Is. said, will the appear and plead. Want Lloyd for Mayor. - Cincinnati, Aug. L John Uri Lloyd. who Is best known fn this country as the author of such novels as "Stringtown on the Pike." and "Etidorpha, has been offered the aid of the leading Democratic faction In Cincinnati fer the mayoralty. . . PILES CURED AT IIOUE DY JEW ADSORPTION METHOD. ' If you iulfer from bleedingr, itching, blind or protruding Tiles, s?nd me your addreso, nd I will teil you bow to rare yourself at hoae ty the new absorption 'treatment; and will aloo fiend some of tuU home treatment fre fjr trial, wltli references from yon? own Wality If requested. immediate re-' lief and permanent cure a.surel. Send no money, but tell others of tot oTer. Write today Urs. M. Summers, Eos Notre Dame, Ind. ,

BULLIES ATTACK CONDUCTOR

Traction Line Employe Severely Beaten Trying to Collect Fares. 4 Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 1. W. II. Justice of this city, a conductor on the i Port Wayne and Wabash Valley trac tion line, was badly beaten by Giant end G. C7' Whitman and Jesse Wilsen, who liye cast cf Delphi. When Conductor Justice started to collect fares In the smoking compartment of the car, G. C. Whiteman attacked him. The motorman. C. B. MeAlinger, rushed to his assistance. The ear was in an uproar, and the two Whitemans and Jesse Wilsen were all after the conductor. Wilson tried to bar the door so that the. motorman could net help Justice. Pefore tue three men were quietJi Conductor Justice was seriously injured. His nose was troken, and it is feared he Is Injured internally. He was brought to Lafayette and was taken to his home. SHOOTS TO SAVE OWN LIFE Gary Policeman Accomplishes Arrest of Dangerous Criminal. Gary, Ind., Aug. 1 In the arrest of Mile Steric, the Gary police have taken one of the most desperate Servian criminals in the country. Steric was arrested by Policeman Peter Juric, who was obliged to shoot his prisoner in the leg to save nis own life. - Steric is wanted on charge s of highway robbery and the attempted assassination of John Proscak, a wealthy merchant, last February. Steric with Sodorovic Milan was in several holdups in Detroit. Milan was killed in one of the robberies. SUES FOR S10.0C0 DAMAGES Man Claims Young Men Were Driving Machine at Unlawful Speed. Danville, Ind., Aug. 1 Asking $10,OOu damages, Lewis W. Reading of Indianapolis, has filed suit in the Hendricks circuit court aeair.st John A. Miles and his sons, J. Strong and Harry Miles of this county, alleging that j he was run -own and permanently in jured in Indianapolis by the Miles automobile. , He alleges that the young men, who were in the machine, were driving at an unlawful rate of speed. POINTER MOTHERS 105 PUPS Sis Hopkins, Indiana's Famous Pedigree Dog, Has Five-Year Record. Lawrenceburg, Ind., Aug. 1. Sis Hopkins, owned by C. P. Lommel cf this city, is belieed to have the largest dog family in tJie world. She is a handsome rointer, with a pedigree a.nd a new litter of fifteen puppies. In her seven years she gave birth to 105 offspring, most of which are alive and "well to do" In dog circles. Her owner has received for her pups $1.030. Peppermint Crop Is Short. South Dend, Ind.. Aug. 1. The harvesting of the peppermint crop, which began in St. Joseph county, Ind., and Berrien county, Mich., shows a big falling off over the previous year, and, as a result, the price of peppermint oil will show a big increase. According to owners of stills In these two counties, 'which furnish two-th'rds of the peppermint in the United States, the crop will be short about 40 per cent. , Marion Politician Is Fined. . ' Marion, Ind., Aug. 1. George Patterson, a local politician, was fined $100 and costs by Judge John O. Willson, who found Patterson guilty of selling liquor without a license. Pat., terson, who recently was convicted of operating a "blind tiger" and fined $100, to which was added a term of two months' Imprisonment, announced he would appeal the case, as he did following his former conviction. Terre Haute Boy Is Injured. Muncie, Ind., Aug. 1. Muncle automobilists came near getting another victim, when a machine driven by J. E. Bowman, a garage owner, collided with Armound Davis, nine years old, Bon of Claude, Davis of Terre Haute. Tho Davis boy was on a bicycle. His "head struck the pavement and he sustained a slight concussion of the brain. He will recover. Steals from Hitching Rack. Decatur, Ind.,-Aug. 1. A horse and rig, valued at several hundred dollars, the property of Jesse Eppert, living six miles south of here, was stolen from a public hitching rack In the heart of the city, the thief making good his escape: ' . Frank Eile Shot Dead. -Anderson, Ind., Aug. 1. Frank Ealeg, sixty years of age, is dead at St- John's hospital as the result pt having been shot by Henry ' Hertsinger, who ' is locked in the county jail charged with murder., Hertsinger claims self defense. ' Veterans Plan Big Reunion. Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 1. Prelim lnary arrangements are being made for the fourth annual reunion of the One Hundred eua Fifty-Ninth Indiana Spanish-American war" volunteers, to be held In this city Labor Day, Sept 4. Married Woman Drinks Poison. Indianapolis, Aüg. L Because she believed her hu&band had ceased to love her, Mrs. George Kline, twentythree years old, committed suicide by drinking poison. Gates Only Semi-Consclousl Paris, Aug. 1. Charles G. Gates Eaid that there had been a sfight change in the condition of his father, John W. Gates. It Is admitted that the eldf r Gates Is In a most serious condition and the son made it known tha; his father was semi-conscious. Two Hurt ln Collision. Younrstown, O., Aug 1. Reese Davis and. his sister, Mary Bavis, were seriously injured here when a street car collided with their automobile. They , were on the way to their home la Wampum, Pa.

TeflDDog It

1 M

Mil

i coir in a Mm u. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA f

IVUDLLiNERY 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, Ve talk through our hats' If they're right we have them And if we have them thej're right.

Dessa

MILLINERY 04 North Michigan St.

IVIUNtY

J ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, I iVE STOCK, ETC.

SECURITY LOAN 1 0. 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.

$ C. R. LEONARD. I Funeral Director and Undertaker. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. if C p. Leonard Office 645 ResiJence 6!V.2.

X 4 x BUSINESS CARDS - J. A. MOLTER Money to loan on B aims a specialty Plymouth, Indiana G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST All kindi of Dental work sueü t Crowir ; L'riage work, Platei ana FOiigi o! any kind. Office oyer Marshall Co. Trust A Sarin Co B'l N. B. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 308 N. Michigan Stre PLYMOUTH, 1 - - INDIAN Surgeon to the Pennsylvania, Vaniilia and Lake Shore Railroad. Da F M. Bckkitt l. ü. W, Braun DENTISTS Office hour 8:30 a. m. to ' . - T2 m. 1 p. m. to 5 p m. Rooms in Burkett Building PLYMOUTH' - - INDIANA. Eyes Examined Free od Headaches Prevented Glasses fitted at moderate price öatisfscrtor euaranteed. DR. J. DUßttE S CO., Optc-elrisls 230 Soatb MirhlKao 8treet, Soutn Bend. Iodiaas Established 1900 ä i MARINELLO PARLORS 124 E. Washington St. TREATMENTS OF SCALP, PIMPLES, MOLES. WARTS, ACNE, f-ACIALS, SHAMPOOING. HAIR DRESSING. MANICURING, ELECTROLYSIS, CHIROPODY SIRS." LI. LAWRENCE TCI CDMnMC Jtft

Die TeOOe'rr

to take care of your money for you is the wisest thing ever was told. Put your money in our Bank and you can sleep in security, knowing that your savings are safe. As a man is known nowadays by the size of his bank account, it is the most sensible plan to try and add to its size daily. Our banking methods receive the praise of all business men. T. Myers Plymouth, Ind IU LUArN BLK. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA A6 flTTINC E1IS ITH CUSS That is oor hsiaess THEN REMEMBER that a pair of glasses furnished by us means much to you in con fort, convenience and econemy. We fit the most -difficult cases. We can dupiicate any glasä. We please in qualty and prices, and guarantee a correct fit. Examination Free. DR. . R WOOD Resident Eyesight Specialist. Office over Overmyer & Anderson Shoe Store, Plymouth, Ind. Phone 522. HOCKS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 7 o 8:30 P.M. TELEPHONE Offce02 Residence 60 DR. H. P. PRESTON PHYSICIAN AND SISGfOI Special Attention rlien to Diseases of be Ere. Ear. Nose at d Throat. Glasses fitted. OFFICE: OVER BALL ft CO - ' -PLYMOUTH s . all aums . From now on wilL ' be made a a -great Reduced Price BERGMAN The -Tcllor If yoi haven't a rerular, blthy novnotst of tfca bowels erery day, you're in or will be. Kep your ' boweis open, and be welL Force, In the hap of iolent physic or pill poison, dsncarost. Th smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keepingUa bowels clear and clean is to tax , . CANDY 7 VJ I OATHARTIO r i CAT 'CH LI CAKDY! Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Tast God, Do Good, Kerr Sickor VT-eo or Or p; 10, it and 10 eenta por box. V? r xt tie eample, and b'voiclet on health. , Address 3S , cn:? ye:.! clc:d cl: