Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 August 1911 — Page 5
Cattle r Driven Frantic
A condition we often se durina t!y lime, and it's a bad condition too. for cattle and horsrs cannot be worried by flies, mosquitoes, etc, wlthou having their vitality lowered. They use up their strength in the battle with the pests a id no matter how good the pasture, their tood does not seem to nourish them "and they lose flesh and energy. If you want your stock to be profitable use ZENOLIUIY1 FLY DIP It is easily applied and will not i Jure the coat and you'll be well paid for the little time expended in applying it for your slock will begin to improve at once. Your cows will give more milk and your horses will be stronger and will do more work. With the first gallon we give a 50c Sprayer FREE. The People's Drug Store CHAS. REYNOLDS Pro. WANT COLUMN Fr Sale Fe r Rem Lot Found- " Wanted- tie. Pasture for rentBlue grass, good water, shade. Bert Hand, B. 13, Argos. wta See English & Troyer for improved Xorth Dakota farms. Prices range from $25 to $45 per acre long and easy terms for payment. 2w Bulls for Sale. Short Horn and Polled Dnrlianis pure bred red and roans. Call, write wire or phone. C. T. Mattiagly, Plymouth, Ind. wtn FOR SALE 2 good milch cows, fresh last May, one 4 years old and other 2 yrs. old; also 2 fine calves. B. H. Randell, 1 mile west, of Plymouth on Pretty Lake Road. d4 5wl0, 17 WANTED Local and traveling salesmen representing our reliable goods. Any man of good appearance who is not afraid of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. "Write atx once for terms. Outfit -free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be made. Apply quick. Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. MARRIAGES Porter Zumbaugh. The evening of Augi 1, at the home of the bride occurred the marriage of Mr. H. Oliver Porter to Mi?s Jessie B. Zumbaugh. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Zumbaugh living four miles northwest of Plymouth . Only the immediate family witnessed the' ceremony v jich was performed by the Rev. I . O. Fraley. Mr. and Mrs.. Porter are estimable young people. Mr. Porter is the son of Oscar Porter, formerly auditor of Marshall county. He will bring the beautiful bride he has won to live in our city, having already provided a home on East Sophia st. Himes-Himes Bert Himes and his divorced wife Grao Hirnes, were married the eeeond time Saturday night by RevJ. F. Pressnall at their rooms over the postoffice. They were divorced about a year ago but have concluded thev cannot live happily separated. IMPORTANT NOTICci I have received this invoice of Overalls, Shirts, Socks, Underwear, Larües' Ilose, Men's Fiire .Dress Shi:ts, Men's Soft Shirts, Men's and Beys' Sateen Shirts direct from ibe manufacturer.. If you need anv of the above articles I will save vou from 10 to lo per cent GIRL'S FINE DRESS SHOES at ?1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 Try the camel" skin shoe for men and boys. It is thtecBest Shoe in - V the worold for hard wear. Call and see me whether you wish to buy or not.
RYAN'S CSAH SHOE STORE
TUESDAY ,
Mrs. W. E. Buzzell was a Bourbo11 visitor Monday. . Alvin Porter of Culver was here on business Monday. Mrs Frank Vangilder spent, the day at Winona Lake. - Miss Alice Moon went to Tyner brother, Frank Powell. "Mrs J. H. SonfLeld was a Fort Wayne visitor today. II H Wiedner transacted business at Donaldson today Ed Tanner went to South Bend on business this forenoon. Mrs Welcome Miller was a South Betid visitor today. , ' Ed 0. Berg of Inwood was in the city on business today. Miss Alice Bechtel of Lapaz shopped in our city today. Miss Berthat Scybold transacted business at Lapaz today. James Sulliavn of South Bend was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Mrs J. W. Wolford was a South Bend visitor this afternoon. Miss Martha Bowell has returned from a week's visit at Warsaw. Mrs Ed Carpenter spent the afternoon with South Bend friends. Frank Hite of Bourbon was a Plymouth business transactor to"day. Mr and Mrs Glen Wilcox of Culver' were Plymouth visitors the day. Mrs E. J. Anderson of Warsaw visited Plymouth friends yesterday. G. W. Long went to Inwood on a business visit of two days this morning. J. G. Steinman of Bourbon was in the city on business this forenoon. Mumps seem to be in fashion a;.rain. Paul Tomlinson has them now. Mrs Jennie Baxter and Mrs Henry Mick were Winona .ake visitors today. Mrs Eliabeth Risch has gone to Winona for a. few days' visit with friends. Carl Ivlec.hner it taking his vacation, but the Oak Drug store keeps on running. Miss Estelle Reynolds has gone to South Bend for a visit of two Of three days. Miss Edna Phebus of Rutland went to South Bend today to accept a position there. Otta and Glen Green left this forenoon for Chicago where they will spend some time. - - Mrs Amanda Yarick left this forenoon for Winona where she will spend several days. Miss Olive Farry went to Rochester today to visit her brother, Austin, for a few days. S. X. Stevens, son George aad Sara Schlosser, Jr, v:ent to Chicago today to see the ball game Mrs. Sarah Köster "of North Man clüpsrer will spend the week at Maxirkuckee Lake. Mrs John Freeman who has spent the past two weeks at Culver returned Iione this morning. The Misses Mary Fanning and Flossie Shepperd are now working at the telephone exchange. Mr and Mrs Frank Lemmon went to Warsaw today for a short visit with the Schultheiss family. Mrs Bert Grube and son Roy have igone to Bourbon for a visit of a few days with relatives and friends. Miss Lizzie Bagley will spend a week with Mrs. Alice Wickey of South Bend, and at St Mary's. Dr. C. H. Metsker of Warsaw wae in the city yesterday on business returning to Warsaw this morning. Mrs. II. J. Meredith of Culver returned home today after a visit with friends heie and at Warsaw. Mrs Jennie E. Capron who is spending the summer at-Maxinkuckee Lake was in the city on business to day. Samuel Gretsinger and John Mc Farlin transacted business at North Liberty today. Mrs Alice Davis went to Winona today to attend the summer school for Sunday school workers. ' Miss Geraldine Stevens of Otterbein returned home today after a two weeks' visit here with her aunt, Mrs Chas Mann. - Miss Jeanette Emerson is enjoying a two weeks' "vacation. Miss Merle Boswortlis taking her rJlace at the store. Mjyanif'Mrs George Earl Martin left .yesterday for Lafayette where they will spend some time with his parents.
Mr?, John Banks' of -Hibbard reJdUÜÜV üö tulcu UJF xa"a lu i . -mr t i cure.
turned home Mondav after a week's visit with Mrs". Joslfua Snider of this city. Trustee W. S. Easterday of Culver wa3 in the city yesterday to attend the meeting of the county cimmiscommissioners. ' II. C. Frye of Royal Center re turned there today after a few days'
visit with relatives and friends at
this place. Mrs Dr Bowers went out to Pretty Lake this afternoon to help Miss Tary Vineell celebrate her birthday. Mr and Mrs C. C. Bricked of Culver returned today after spending the part of two or three days hert. Harold Hannon of Chicago re. turned home last week after having visited his cousin, Ed Bagley, for two weeks. . ' E. L. Stahl, of St. Louis left for home Monday after a visit of a week with his daughters, Hazel and Ma bei of Inwood. Miss TTasel Meale retum-.l i'Oine to Obr Monday after spending the past week here with her grandfather, Joseph Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beuhler of Battle Creek returned home today after an over Sunday visit with the L. Tanner, family. Mrs Harry Heham went to South Fiend this afternoon. Mr. Hoham will go up this evening and they will return in the evening. Mrs C. Iless and daughter Mis Maude of Lakerille returned home to day after a visit of several days with Columbia City friends. The Misses Grace and B'anche Bet lin left Monday for Fort Wayne where they will spend a week with various relatives and friends. Miss Erma Sanner left today for Winona where she will remain for ten days attending the Sunday school convention to be held there. Mrs Dr Brown spent the ib.w at Winonn. She was accompani.vl by Mrs John Rayne, of Academy, Wrst Virginia, who is visiting her. Dont think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. Mrs Amos Keller left this moraine for Warsaw and Winona Lake where she will spend a few days with her daughter and other.. relatives and friends. Wm Kilmer returned to his employment at Mishawaka this mornins: after spending several days here. Ill is engaged in trimming shade trees there. Mrs" Clyde Smith and her ;ruest Miss Mabel Rosenben: of Chicago, who has bten here the past week went to South Bend this noon for a visit of several days. Mrs A. R. Coons End little daughter Wilma, of Niles, Michigan, returned home this noon after a visit of a week or more here with her aunt, Mrs Wm Wagner. Miss Arvesta Personette, who is attending school at South Bend pass ed thru the citr Monday on her way to Culver where he will camp out with her folks now there. Mrs Isabella 'Whitlock of South Bend returned home this noon after spending the past four or five days here the jruest of the Astley and Jesse Hohan families. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr Thomas' Oi7. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain can not stay where it is used. Mr and Mrs Wm Bobbins of near Lapaz went to Warsaw on business toda They are going to look over some property up there as they are desirous of trading their farm for -a city residence. These days there arc posters, posters everywhere, and of every sort Sunday school excursions, circuses and cowboy nd wildwest shows. Nearly every store is displaying one or more of theml Miss Elizabeth Garver and her guest, Miss Edna Thompson, of Rochester, went to Winona this mornt ing where they will spend two or three days with Mr and Mrs H. M. Tebay. A. C. North returned to Elkhar Monday morning after spending Sunday at home. Mr. North is now working he having the position of Deputy County Surveyor and Assistant City nngineer. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Knowlton of Valparaiso, and her sister, Mrs. IL M. Sargean'; of Walpole, Massachusetts, passed thru our city this forenoon enroute to Indianapolis, where thev will visit with relatives for about a month. xMrs Frank Bosworth - left this morning for Buchanan, Michigan, where she will visit relatives and friends for a week or more. Esther Bosworth is now there, she haying spent the past several weeks at Union City with Mr and Mrs . R. A. Randall "Generally debilitated for years, Ilad sick headaches, lacked ambition, How's This? We offer One Huidred Dollars Reward for any caso of Catarrh that F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. "We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, anl believe him ierfectl honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Cätarrh Cure is taken internally, acting Jirectly upon the blool and mucous surfaces oJ the system. Testimoriils sent free. Trice 73 cents per bottle. Sold by all DruprcristsTake Hail's Family PlUa for constipation.
was worn out and all run down.
j Burdock , Blood. Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs Chas Fnetpy. Moosup, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Troyer will start on a fine western trip on Wednesday of next week. They go with a special train of Eagles to the Na tional Aerie at San Francisco and will be gone about a month. There are,' to be 160 couples on the special train. ; Mr and Mrs E II Welch and son Elwyn of Pomona, California, who have visited here the past week, the ruests" of Mrs Pendleton Moore of n?arl street, left this morning for Oalesbunr, Illinois, and other western cities which they will visit ontheir way Lome. WEDNESDAY Lee Kitehey went to Warsaw on business today. II. B. Freese transcacted business at South Bend today. Miss Alice Halleck is enjoying a vacation of several weeks. , Philip Long expects to spend the week at Warsaw and Wirona. Mrs. Ettie Retinirer and children spent the day at Michigan City. S. 0. Peterson of Attica will visit relatives at Donaldson for a few days. Miss. Ada Guy of Benton Ilarbor is visiting; Mrs Vina Fields of this city. Mrs M. F. Parker of Standisli, Michigan, is visiting her mother, Mrs Marion Wilcox.' Win Vanderweel cf Burr Oak went to Columbia City on business today. Geo P. Kruyer is having his store pain! cd. Win. Vangilder is doing the MTrk. Schuyler Nolan has gone to South Bend and Mishawaka on a few days' business trip. C. A. Stevenson and little daughter Morean of Walnut township were in the city today. Yemen Hastings of the Hastings Realty Company of South Bnd was in tbe city Tuesday on business. Alpha Wickey has resumed his position as night linotype operator at this office after a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. SmHh and children of Walkertown left for home today after a week's visit with his father, J. N. Smith. Mrs. ' M. S. Lanyley of Kokomo who has spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. McClain returned home this morning. . MesdainesPeter Kellirbf Culver, and M. Hiiss of Chicago are here for a visit of a few days, the guests of Mrs A. W. Gretter. Mrs. D. D. McGowan of Harris was called to Turner, Mich., this morning by the illness of her daughter, Mrs I. F. Hibbs. Mrs Chas Banchle returned Monday afternoon from Fostoria, Ohio, where she has visited the past few cleys. Mrs W. S. Meek of South Bend, who has been the guest of the Overmyer family the past several days, returned home Tuesday. Peter Ilolem of South Bend returned home today after spending the. past few days with friends and relatives here and at Twin Lakes. Alex Warner came over today from Koont Lake to help take people to and from the show grounds in his auto delivery truck. Alex is jolly as ever and a little bit happier. John W. Hildebrand was in town Tuesday making arrangements for the Old Settlers' -Picnic, They are planning this year to have present the centenarian, Mrs Lucinda Nifong i C. M. Wilkins of Bourbon was in tbe city on business today, He leaves tomorrow for Denver, Colo., where he will be connected with the International Harvester's Company. Mr. Wilkins is- well known here. Miss Vida Abbott of Liberty Mills, who has been the guest of Mrs L. CL Steele the past few days, went to South Bend this forenoon for a further visit before returning home. Miss Anna Bart of St. Louis returned home this morning after a t wo weeks' visit with Miss Nettie Slough of near Bourbon, the S. E. Steinbach family of this, city, and a number of other relatives and friends. Fine Trip in Machine Mr and Mrs Henry Carothers and son of North township have ust returned from a delightful trip , into for two -weeks. JThey' brought back with tthem Mr'Änd MrsJohn Crooks and son who will visit here for a time. M Crooks is an uncle of Mi Carothers. Will Open Tin Shop II. C. Kramer has " bought the tinirer's tools of Chas J. Eich and will open a shop in the room formerly occupied by B. E. Ryder, in the basement oT the Marshall County Trust and Savings Co. bldg. Iwdl0-12
County Correspondence
TWIN LAKES Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Clemens and daughter Grace called on friends here Friday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garn of Burr Oak came over in their car Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrt. JoJ'in Cook, visited the crippled children at the camp and .took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Doty. Mr. and Mrs. L. Honmedium and children and Mrs. Ganock and daugh ter of South Bend 'spent a few days inst week with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Holm. Miss. Carrie Semler of South Bend spent Sunday at home. Henrv Nier of South Bend is visiting old friends liiere and at Burr Oak Miss Elva Freece, who has been working at Culver, came home Friday on account of sickness. Miss Florence Grossman of South Bend spent Sunday at home. Miss Alpha VanCamp of Plymouth was the guest of Reva Doty Saturday nicrht and Sunday. The (ileaner social on J. R. Dotv'a lawn Saturday evening was very successful every one seemed to have a jrood .time. The Gleaners took in $13. 25. Many thanks to the public for their patronage. WEST UNION Miss Edna Adams is visiting her uncle and other friends at Valparaiso for a few weeks. Miss Nellv Myers of Plymouth is spending a few wefcks with her gran ma. Mrs. Harbaugh. William Harbaiurh is suffering from an attack of Typhoid fever. Mrs. Harbaugh and Miss Nelly Myers spent Monday with W. Harbaugh and family near Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Weisert from North of Inwood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adams Sunday.: Mrs. Flora and daughter Bertha and Frank Flory and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruff Sunday. Frances Seltenrurht and family visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Fenruson. Mr and Mrs Simon Yark and Mr and Mrs W. Eckert visited friends in this county Sunday. Mrs. Charles Wallace and daughter Leah of Ohio are visiting friends in Plymouth for a few days on their wav home after a few weeks visit with 'her mother and sister here. GREEN TOWNSHIP Rc' Neff gave an excellent talk at the Gilead church Sunday evening. Miss Gladys Welch has returned from a tlrree weeks visit with relatives at Rochester and Silver Lake. Several from here attended the Jones reunion at Rochester .Thursday. Born to Alf Cowen and wife Monday morning, a daughter. Cassius Hunter and family were guests of his sister, Mrs. May Ncrris and family Ezra Jones visited his daughter at Macy over Sunday. Miss Gladis Hittle 'returned Sunday evening from apleasant visit with relatives and friends at Plvraoutli South Bend and Mishawaka. STRINGER Misses Etta and Tracy Froling are Siting with Mr and Mrs John Mueller. Frank Gross is threshing grain in this vicinity. Fred Johnson has built a new corn crib. Alonzo G. Hagh, jr., has left for Mishawaka to work on the mint farm. " The Harvest meeting at Salem last Sunday was well attended. v Mr and Mrs Nels Larson, Ethel Trader and Alpha Larson visited with Mr and Mrs John" Beckman Sunday. , Mr and Mrs Wm Bcdamer visited with Mr and Mrs John Mueller Sunday. Mrs Letitia Henderson was a Knox visitor Friday of last week. S. J. Busgener has just filled his barn on his farm neaar Eagle Lake with clover hay. A .0. Hagle is busy with his hay. He ihas a fine lot of wild hay this seasos. Willim Rike. who has been sick, is beTier at' this writing. Ball & Company Defeats Twin Lakes Ball & Company added another game to their credit Sunday by winning from Twin lakes by the score of 8 to 4. Tlw) visitors put up a miserable game infhe field, their first baseman being the worst offender. Next Sunday the Lome boys are billed for Bourbon ol the lat; ters' grounds, the twentieth at home with Delong, this being the strongest team they have played this year. The following is the score by inning's: ' V' Twin Lakes 120000001 4 Ball & Company. 01501100x N8 Gleaners Will Have Social. The Twin Lakes Gleaners will have an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Doty on Saturday night. The public is-' cordially invited to attend and is guaranteed a jolly time. Notice Miss Baumgartner is with tis demorstrating the Crevc Coeur line and will be pleased to call on anv one wishing to sec her. O. F. Hoover
1 F. 1 BOSWORTH CO,
Special flui ioii If Heil Mi! 4
Ladies' fine Lawn Dresses, $4 and $5 values, for .$1.98 Ladies Black Lawn Dresses, $4.00 values, for $1.98 Ladies Fine Fancy Voile Dresses, $15 value $7.50 Ladies' Black Silk Coats, $15 qualities, for -$9-75 Ladies' Black Silk Coats, $12.50 qualities, for $7.50 : "August Sale Wash Fabrics 25c French Ginghams, now for.- 19c One lot Fancy Plaid Ginghams for - 8c New assortments of new Fall Ginghams for 10,121-2 & 15c August Sale of Sheetings and Pillow Tubings 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, per yard-. 25c 9-4 bleached Sheetings, per yard 28c 42 inch Pillow Tubings, per yard 16c 45 inch Pillow Tubings, per yard- 18c i We have just received
New Fall Dress Goods New Fäll Tailored Suits
1 F. i BOSWORTH CO
IT
7
The Breams of Others Melted Into Substance WHOLLY UNLIKE ALL OTHERS IN ITS CLASS UNINFLUENCED DY ANY COMBINATION OF CIRCUS INTERESTS
Peerless Rifle Shot of the World mmi OAKLEY
'V
TYPICAL RIDERS FROM EVERY LAMP ParäßSpanis by iEie Eundreds
IN EVERY FIELD OF AMUSEMENT ENDEAVOR
T.lcn and
Women Who Know No-1
ANIHE OAKLEY AMBROSE MEANS CAPT. BOGARDUS Curtis Liston CspL O. D. Stevens Young Buffalo Fred Burns Prairie Rose Duffalo Vernon Montana Jack Maud Durbank Trained Buffalos Acting Bulls Educated Hilles Indians Vqqucros Cingalese Rangers
Cowboys fturaics C30BE- FEATUB JL SIIOVS
EE3 Ü
The Paradox. Century the Public Streets 10 a. m.
DAILY At 2 r.d O P. M.
nOUIID TRIP EtCUrtSIQNS FROM EVERYWHERE
THUBSDAY, AUG. 17th Hundreds of Stupendous Startling Sights An Arena Teeming With FLYING HORSES and Human Forms in Daring, Dangerous and Difficult Deeds Tunu I IMf Oriental Horsemen ROUGH RIDERS Cossack Equestrians FURIOUS TARTAR CENTAURS STUPENDOUS SPECTACLES 2) Failure r.iiHUamcn Cossacks JIM ALL G0C3BIHED oDoorcs OPEN AT l2r.d7P.r.l.