Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 August 1911 — Page 7

The Plj'mouth

A TV

5 Horse-power $100 00, complete with batteiiep, epark coil, spark plug, water tank and muffler. $1 10.00 equipped with 4Wico" Ignitor. Something, new, no batteries, no coils, no switch. Guaranteed for five years. Every Ergine mounted on skids, any eize pulley you may wish. Engine material and workmanship guaranteed for one year. Fr rgd steel cranks, bronze connecting rods'Monarch" carburetor Republic" oiler. Everything the best that money can buy. Pump Jack?, Shafting. Hangers, Boxes, Pulleys, Saw Arbors, Etc. First class Machine Shop, Job Work and Foundry. Clizbe Bros. Mfg. Company Plymouth' Inniana

BUSINESS CARDS J. A. MOLTER Monty to loan on farms a specialty Plymouth, Indiana G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST All kiadi ol Dental work men aa Crowe!: 2 Br!ie work. Plate and Filling! ol any tied. O Sc orer MarsnaU Co. Trust & STinr Co B'k N. B. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 308 N. Michigan Sire PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA Surgeon to the Pennsylvania, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railroads. Da F M. BrHKFTT Irs. C. W. Bcrkitt DENTISTS 0C3 hours S:3C a. in. to 12 m. 1 p. in. to 5 pm. Rooms in Burke tt Building PLYMOUTH - - INDIANA, ALL SUITS From now on will be made at greatly Reduced Price BERGMAN The Tailor MARINELLO PARLORS 124 E. Washington St. TREATNiNTS of SCALP, PIMPLES, MOLES. WARTS, ACNE, FACIALS, SHAMPOOING. HAIR DRESSINC. MANICURING, ELECTROLYSIS CHIROPODY MRS. SI. T. LAWRENCE TELEPHONE 4222 HOCKS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 7 0 8:30 P.U TELEPHONE Off so 402 Reticence 60 DR. H. P. PRESTO! Special Attentfos riven to Diseasc-i of be Ere. Ear. Note ltd Throat, Glättet fitted. OFFICE : OVZB BALL A CO. PLYMOUTH Eyes Examined Free rad Headache Prereate . Glastet fitted at moderate prlcet Satitfactior ill L;::ißCO.,C;:z;uü 2C3 South Xlichixan Street. Sontb Bend. Indiana

Gas Engine.

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FiniM EYES WITH CLASS Mis cur THEN REMEMBER that a pair of glaeses furnished by us means much to you in corrfort, convenience and econ'emy. We fit the most difficult caees. We cm dupiicate any glass. We pleare in qualty and prices, and guarantee a correct fit. Examination Free. DR. E. R. WOOD Resident Eyeslaht Specialist. Off.ce OTer Overmyer & Anderson 's Shoe Store, Plymouth, Ind. w Phone622. YOU CAN'T PREVENT ACCIDENTS They will happen. Save yourself never mind the .carriage we can doctor that allright. If your running rear is loosened, your wheels sprung, or any Occident has injured jour carriage we will make it as jrood as new at a reasonable cost. Special prices on new Buggies and "Wagons. 2 r RINGGENBERG & CULLISON Center Street. Railway Time Cards. PENNSYLVANIA. Kant-bound NO. 6 DailrV. 2:54 ft n 10.18 5:12 m a h n. 88 " except Sunday , 9:51 a n NO. 16 : 10:27 an Nc. 8 .............................. 6:00 p m NC. S8 . Mg p n No. 24.. ....... io:i5 p. to' West-bound No. Daily 5:04 n No. 149 Milk Train t:30 a m No. 87 - except 8unday , 9:07 a m No. 89 DaOy except Sunday i:6 p m No.21Dafly 154 p.m No X9 552 p n No- - 6.-20 p a No. 11 00 barxare .... lfc27 9 a VAN D ALIA 8outb Bound No. 41 DaDy Except Sunday S 41 a a 0.43 " " " 11 04 am NO.45 " " M 5.55 p No. 47 Sunday Only 9 07 a m NO. 49 ' 4 n pa No. 59lSunday only .'.....7:14 p. a North! Bound NO. 48 Dally ..................18 82 a n No. 49 DaDy.. 11 57 a a No. 43 Da&y except Sunday 8 50 p a No. 58 Sunday Only 7 59 p a LAKE ERIE 8onta-bound No. 21 DtSy except Czadty.... 5:ro a D No.23 " ...... .......uru a a No. 25 Daflyexcept Sunday 5:C3 p m NO. 27 Eusilj CSly 6:3 1 El No. 29 " " x '. 7;2 p in Nortb- oound 23 Dy except Czzixj 11:15 i a NoJ 23 DaOy except Sunday... ..4:17 pa No 21 - M 13:15 p n

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County Correspondence

BARBER August 16 Anthony Strang of La Grange visited over Sunday with his wife and Mrs Jane Wright. Mrs Strang has been with Mrs Wright for some time. Jacob Sester and family" of Fort Wayne are visiting J. L. Cochran and family. Joe Kara 's barn burned last Monday night, also Francis threshing outfit. Xo stock was burned. Mrs Harry Beard and children of South Bend are visiting Alva Barber and family. Mrs Martha Wolff of Ligoniir. Indiana, is viintimr relatives in this vicinity. Mrs Willard MeTvesson of Sonth Pond is visiting her sister, Mrs Nathan Baker. TIPPECANOE August 16. Tra Kizer of Argos brought a traveling man to onr citv last week in his auto. While on his way he decided to show him some of his tricks with the machine and the first thing was to run oyer a sapling. He succeeded in deiner this and then he tried a tree, but without success. The tree had to be cut out of his rond and another machine had to be used to complete the trip. Tra be more careful after this. Empurtis Sanner and wife went to Elkhart last week to spend a few davs with their son, Clarence, and wife. Per Xewton fiilliland is attending conference this week at Fairmount. John Hall and wife and daughter Frances and L. B. Oeicrer. wife and son Paul visited the family of OusITall last week. Xeut Jones' boy fell out of the wncron last Fridav and broke his leer inst above the ankle. He seems to h cettincr alon? nicelv. Dr Dawson, our new doctor, set the limb. The pickle crop is pretty good this season. Alra Shunt's mother is verv ill. STRINGER Aug. 1G. Henry Pike spent Sunday with his family. Mr Winters, of Marion, called on Mr Ilagle last Monday. Mrs Wm Bodamer called on Mrs Luzene Trader Sunday 'afternoon. " Chris ' Whitman of Inwood spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs Bessie Gross. 1 Several parties of this vicinity attended tao circus at Plymouth last Wednesday. Wirt Hoyt, near the Snyder school hoI. ws?s in this vic;nity Monday looking for hay. Miss Ethel Trader "and Miss Irena Trease called on Miss Alpha Larson Sunday afternoon. : Albert Pike called on Elzle Trader Sunday forenoon and they spent the afternoon with John Ilagle. John Mueller accompanied the Misses Tracy and Etta Froling to their home in Chicago, Monday. August 10. The party at John Mueller's Saturday night was well attended and all report a fine time. George Trader called on friends and relatives in this locality Sunday returning to Kokomo in the evening. J. T. life of Fairmount, Grant county, was in tbis locality looking after his farm interests last Thursday. The "union growers of this vicinity are making arrangements today (Tuesday) to meet the lecture 'train on the C. I. & S. P. R. at Knox August 16. Quite a number of persons of Donaldson and vicinity took advantage of the excursion last Thursday and had a very enjoyable time at St. Joe, Michigan. Ont for a Good Time "What's more fun than a picnic ; Party, Victuals on tlie ground: Flies in the butter, and ants in the milk, And 'skeeters buzzing round?" So thought the bunch" of girls who picnicked with Betty Welsh at the Kloepfer cottage at Pretty Lake Wednesday afternoon. All -were guests of Miss Minnie Swindel, who left no stone unturned which would add to the merriment of the occasion. Those present were : The Misses Hera Swindel, of Kalamazoo, Mich., Hazel DeRhodes, of South Bend, Cornelia Munz, of Covington, Ky., (all Oxford College prls, the guests of finnie Swindel this week), Lyrel Morris and her college chum, Iva Lewis, Blanche Disher, Betty "Welsh, and Minnie Swindel. liiny ft ZzZtrlzz . Drtgs herself painfully through, her daily tasks, suffering from badiche, headache, nervousness, loss of appetite &nd poor elesp, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and- bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Rib gira quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and Strength. No WO Ein trho c.i enffrra can tfTord to overlook Foley Kidney FiLLi Fcr ty tfl

VETO OF TAFT STILLSTANDS Attempt to Override Same in House Is Fruitless.

Oil WOOL AND FREE LIST BILLS Solid Democracy, with Assistance of Insurgent Republicans, Make Unsuccessful Assault cn Presidential Damper. V-'ashlngton, Aug. ID. An earnest but ineffectual effort to override Presi dent Taft's veto of the farmers' free list and wool tills was made by the solid Democracy of the house, aiUed by the Iast-ditcli insurgents on the Republican side. On the wool bill, with 23 Republican insurgents Joining hands with the Democrats, the .vote was 227 to 129. On the bi-fcis of the total vote cast, the 227 members registered in favor cf overriding tte president's veto was 14 shy of the necessary twotinla Oh the free list bill, with 25 Republican insurgents assisting the majority, the vote was 226 to 127. This Veit, of 226 in favor of passing the bill over the veto was 11 votes under the necessary tro-thirds. The Republicans who voted with the 1 Democrats on the bill were: Repre sentatives Aiken, of New York; Anderson, Davis, Lindbergh, Steenersen, and Volstead, of Minnesota; Hanna and Uelgesen of North Dakota; Haugen, Hubbard and Woods of Iowa; Jackson, Madison, Murdock and Young of Kansas; Kent of California, LaFolletle and Warburton of Washington, Norris cf Nebraska, and Lenroot, Mor rison and Nelson of Wisconsin. There were several switches when trie record vote on the free list measure was taken. Representatives Kinkead and Sloan of Nebraska, Lafferty cf Oregon, and Morgan of Oklahoma, iic had voted against overriding the veto cn the wool bill, vot the Democrats on this measv epresentathe Miller of Mirr.nta, who had voted with the Den ";us on the wool bill, became reguv - n the free list bill. HEW STATEHOOD RESOLUTION Amended Enactrrent Is Passed by Senate by Decisive Majority. Washington, Avg. 19. The statehood resolution offered by Senator William Aldcn Smith of Michigan, chairman of the senate committee on territories, which was revised at a conference of the Joint committees on teiritortes cf the two houses, passed the senate by a vote or 53 to 8. The new resolution omits the recall cf judges from the Arizona constitution ani makes it imperative that this Timinstion should be accepted by the people of Arizona as a condition of their coming into the Union. Certain modifications are suggested in the constitution of New Mexico, which are intended to make that document easier .f mondment. CONGRESS TO ADJOURN SOON Tentative Agreement Reached for Tuesday or Wednesday Next. Washington, Aug. .19. A tentative agreement to adjourn congress late Tuesday night or at noon Wednesday has been reached by the leaders of the senate and the house. An effort made by Senator Penrose, chaifm.Ln of the committee cn finance, to bring about an adjournment today, failed, owing to the Insistence of Representative Mann of Illinois, the Republican leader or the house, that the cotton bill go over until Monday. VETO BILL BECOMES A LAW Loud Cheering In House of Lcrds When King's Assent Is Read. London, Aug. 19 The veto bill, limiting the powers of the upper chamber over legislation originating in the house of commons, which resulted in one of the most serious legislative conflicts in the history of the country, has become a law, the king's assent thereto be'ng given through a royal commission in the house of lcrds. When the royal assent was signified the members of the lower house present broke out in loud cheers. A demonstration on their part had never before been heard in the upper chamber. STEPHENSON QUIZ OCT. 2 Congressional Investigators Will Begin Probe at Milwaukee. Washington, Aug. 19.The special senate committee appointed to investigate the election of Senator. Stephenson of -Wisconsin, decided to begin hearings in Milwaukee on Oct 2. Senator Heyburn of Idaho, chairman of the committee, said a report might be ready soon after the regular session meets in December. Fayette Fisher In Warden's Net. ' Escanasa, Mich.. Aus. IS. Henry Petersca, a fisherman ol Fayette, wag arrested by Deputy Stats Gam Warden Htrmzn Leisner, thargel vita catchlag ' and shipping underrizxi perch. He pJd a Am and costa. Car eral barrels of fish that tad beta shipped by Peterson were confiscated by the warden and turned orcr to deputy and city superintendent cl Co Dor Persian Ex-Chah Murdered? Teheran Aug. 18. There la an unconfirmed rumor that the ex-3hah llohammed All, has been murdered. The government commander Cirdeai Uohes, reports that his trocpa dt'eat ed 3,000 of .the ex-Shah's supporter tt Flrczkuh In a xncit important cn-

SENATOR KEYCURN.

One of the Committeemen Who Will Probe Stephenson's Election. . j v j CONSULS ARE SHIFTED George Horton Named Consul Genera! at Smyrna. Others From Illinois, Indiana and Neighboring States Receive Appointments. Washlngon, Aug. IS. President Taft sent to the senate a large number of diplomatic and consular nominations. Several Illinoisaas are among those appointed. George Horton, formerly of Chicago, is made consul at Symrna, Turkey, Mr. Horton is an author and for many years has been in the United States consular service in Greece. Edwin D. WInslow of Illinois has been named consul general at Copenhagen. Two other Illinoisans, John F. Jewell and Milton B. Kirk, are to be consuls, the former at Vladivostok, the latter at Manzanillo, Mexico. Other appointments are: Willing Spencer of Pennsylvania, to be secretary of the embassy at Berlin. Arthur II. Frazier, Pennsylvania, tq be second secretary of the embassy at Vienna. George C. Harler, New York, to be secretary of the legation at Montevideo. Roger S. Greene, Massachusetts, to be consul general at Hankow, China. John E. Keho, Ohio, to be consul at Salonika, Turkey. William C. Mageissen, to be consul at Melbourne, Australia. George B. McGoogan, Indiana, to bi consul at Georgetown, Guiana. Albert W. Pontius, Minnesota, to be consul at Dainy, Manchuria. Alexander Heingartner, Ohio, to be consul at Liege, Belgium. Adolph A. Williamson, District of Columbia, to be consul at Antuns, China. EXPECT ARRESTS SOON Pennsylvania Governor Hot on Trail of Lynchers. Members of Coatesville Mob to be Punished, Even If They Are Prominent Citizens. Harrisburg, Aug. 18. Governor John K. Tener has told District At torney Robert P. Gawthrop, of Ches ter county, that the men responsible for the lynching of Zach Walker at Coatesville last Sunday night must be arrested and brought to justice. The governor had the, situation at Coates ville canvassed by officers' of the state constabulary and made it plain to the prosecutor of Chester county that he must arrest the men who are to blame, no matter what their station In life. The governor also informed the district attorney that the state police of almost 200 trained men would stand behind him in doing his duty and that if necessary he could depend on a couple of regiments of the state militia. An offer of assistance from the attorney general's department was also made. District Attorney' Gawthrop tnnounced, after a conference, that he had agreed to work in unislonwith the attorney general's department and the state police and left for home. Arrests of prominent men in Coatesville ae expected within 24 hours. Tornado Does Heavy Damage. Galena, 111., Aug. 18. -A tornado struck this city and resulted in a heavy property low. PEACE HEGOTIATlOnS OPENED Government's Proposal Oeing Considered by Dritith Ctrlkers. . London, Aug. 18.'--In the house of commons Lloyd Geirge, the chancellor of the exchequer, announced that tcth the railway managers and the representative of the strikers had reejentd negotiations and were considering the government's proposal. The committee, he said, had net clvca o here cf arrJxiS KX a tsttknsnt

I 71 y.-

Millinery Announcement!

Gone For Fall Goods Will Open Sept. 1st With all the Season's Latest and Most Up-to-Date MILLINERY AND HUMAN HAIR GOODS Thanking you for past patronage, I wish to serve you in the future Dessa T. Myers 401 North Michigan Street, Plymouth. Indiana

3C MONEY

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 I. O. O. F. DEAR OLD TAKEN ON PERJURY CHARGE Claimed Hundreds Swore Falsely to Age of Girl. B-dford, Ind., Aug. 19. Cecil Hen dricks was arrested at Bloomfield and brought here to answer a charge of perjury growing cut of the marriage of Ira J. Parker and Miss Mary A. RIckerson. Hendricks is accused by Miss Rickerson's parents of having sworn falsely to her age in order that she might obtain a marriage license. They say she was fifteen years old when Hendricks swore she was eighteen. Parker is a brother-in-law of Hendricks. LIGHTNING BURNS A BARN Four Men Fall Unconscious but Two Recover and Save Others. Lebanon, Ind., Aug. 19. An electric wind and rain storm did considerable damage in the vicinity of Zionsville. Lightning struck a barn on Walter Pitzer's farm, knocking Pitzer, Roy Games and two other men who had taken shelter in the barn unconscious. Two of the men soon regained consciousness and rescued' the other two from the flames that followed and destroyed the barn. Several head of live stock perished in the flames. SECRETARY FISHER IN NORTH Difficult Trip With Cunningham Claim Site as Goal Before Him. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 17. Walter L. Fisher, secretary of the interior, and party sailed for Alaska on the steamship Admiral Sampson. At Juneau Governor Walter E. Clark of Alaska will Join the party and at Katalla the travelers will be transferred to the revenue cutter Tahoma. After an In spection of Katalla bay and Controller bay a gasoline launch will convey them seventeen miles up Bering river and land them at Stillwater four miles from the Cunningham coal claims. The remaining distance must be walked over a wet trail. From Katalla the cutter will carry tie travelers to Cordova the terminus of the Copper river railroad whence they will proceed to . the Bonanza ceppsr rnino, 194 miles. The party is scheduled to return by rail to Chltna end then go by horseback and waon over the trail to Valdex.

r . A

TO LOAN

BLK. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA PICNIC DAYS. Berryman In Washington Stac CALM IS PORTENTIOUS Lawlessness Prevented by Scldfery, and Warships Protect Shipping. Liverpool, Aug. 18. The armed soldiery and police alone keep down the lawless. The docks are Idle and the streets are thronged with sullen crowds. - The business sections are idle and there are warships In the river to protect the shipping. A part of the city Is In darkness and the street cars are not running. All electricity in the hotels, restaurants, shops and theatres was cut off and where there was no gas the primitive candles and the petroleum lamp were made use of. . Conference Reports Agreed To. Washington, Aug. IS. The house agreed to the conference report on the free list and campaign publicity bills. Free List BUI Up To President. Washington, Aug. 18. The free listbill was agreed to In both houses and will go to the president for his veto. ! "J Soldier's Pension Money Stolen. Elwood, Ind., Aug. 19. After cashing his rension check C. P. Huff went to a local hotel to sleep. When he awoke $125 placed under his pillow was missing. Rural Mail Carriers' Convention. Greensburg Ind., Aug. 19. The, ninth annual convention of the Indi ana Rural Letter Carriers' association will be held in this city SepL 3 and i. Daby Boy Run Over. Tipton, Ind., Aug. 19. A son of Clyde Bates, three f years old. was rrm ovr by a Lake Erie and Western frcisht train and instantly killed. How'fl Thb? We offer One .Hundred Dollars Repard for any case of Catarrh that Jtuuuut De curea oy nans (J&tarru iCure. - F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 'Cheney for the last 15 years, and believo Jhlm perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry put any ODU-ations made oy bis firm. ' Toledo. O. nail's Catarrh Cure la taVen internalertictinjr directly UDon the biood acd mi. 'cou surfaces of the system. Testimonial :ent rree. price Tj cents per bottle. Cclj s all Tt4. P ?a ZUU'a VaoUr TZl for csuUmUod.