Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 August 1911 — Page 2

The Boy with a Bank Book jjjf J 3 n Fine Arts Exhibit at the State Fair

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MANY PLEASING FEATURES IN SONG, RECITATION AND , STORY TELL OF ABILITY AMONG TEACHERS. INSTEAD OF LECTURE Miss Snyder of Lapaz Gets Special! Ovation On Her Recitation Sinking Delights Very Large Crod. ' An- 24 It has beer, the for several years to have a custcm popular j . - .1 A. Aal ,ruu,;: luc c,r'""- t.wiir ui iuc days during which " the Marshall I Tounty Teachers Tnstit'it is m sessii n. Rut this ear instead of such a lecture, a new plan of entertain ment was tried. This was pven last ?veninr at the M. E. church . and was a program iriven by mem-: bers of the teachers' association. It proved a most entertaining and very J popular affair, judjrimr bv the larrr number present, and the hearty, Pennine- applause driven the participants. The hall was jammed to the doors with the crowd of people intereted in the county' schools in one way or another who attended. The first number on the program was a well rendered piano solo by Mis Ann Srame of Polk township. This was followed by a humorous reeitation. "Troubles of His Own," by Ms Carrie Davis of the Union township schools. Ti e next numW "roved to be tb lwst of its k?n1 ftfTrl v hin a vocal duet, in which h Misses "Laura and farrie F.o of Plymouth toak nrt. with. Mis Irene Kuhn as accompanist. Ther too received an encore and sane: a part of thi piece acrnin. Then cime a nleasin? recitation bv Ms Oladi"Hittla of Hreen townslio, followed by a very 2rood p'ano solo by Miss Nona Cox. The next two njimbprs "n-ere recitations bv Miss Verna Shaffer of North township, and an oration by Miss Tfutb ITarlev of Tinnecanoe. üs Harlev discussed with comparisons and 'Tjuott'ons from their works the , mor. prominent poets of Emiland and America. . Nevt there was siven a vocal solo bv Mis Znla Rnrzer of Vorth township, followed bv a recitation, tc The Twentieth Century Teacivr"bvMis? fJladvs StranT of Polk township, both of which were pleasimr and we'l rendered. Then came an excellent recitat:on bv Miss Ressie Snvder of Lapa. This was be von d a doubt th? lest of its kind offered. Mrs. Walker, who is lecturing at the institute this week was very ereatlv pleased with itsav-' ?nr fbat ris Snyder had unusual abilit'As alonT the lines of public gpeakinor and elocution . and should tssp up her work in th4i direction. 5Tiss Snider was graduated from the Iapar Hirh school in the class of 3911, and certainly is an honor to her school. Needless to ment'on. she was forced to cive another selection before tle lelisrhted audience would allow her to return to her seat. Mrs. Walker held the attention of every person present for about fifteen minutes d'rinsr which she retold in a clear, enjoyable it 1 . i ' "-V -mm I manner ine siory oi tue uieeding 'Heart as it has been written by Anna Fellow Johnston in the book, "The little Colonel's House Part v." Hrs. Walker told this str:

is the one who is going to amount to something. No need to worry about his future. If you want to' di

your boy the best thing for him op an account in his name at the Mar shall County Trust and Savings bank Give him the book and teach hireto save instead of spending. He will be glad of your teaching during his whole life. INDIA.NV children in particular, but all the j urown uis cnj(yed it just as much, i i!. .linl-ivp.l rreat knowledge of , .'UV ....-.".- ; ! the art of telling a story an acquire ment of much value toevery piimarj teacher. This number closed the prepared imeram, but Sunt. Haines of Purdue University, who was present, kindly consented to make a few a lew im promptu remarks, telling several : mmroimate anecdotes and short stories. S, Many & Suffering Woman Drays herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pill give quick relief from pain and misery . i ul a i and a prompt reiuxn 10 ueaim uu i r -i strength. No woman who so suffers Kidnev ists it can afford to orerlook Foley Pills. For tale by all Drugis nnOTi MTTSTGATj TREAT n?Tro TT "R flWrh on Friday Evening Was Greatly Enjoyed won our hearts, and in renderintr the i?ii u l r i more muictui iiuhuti uixni-iMr. n Snnncr son'. and otners, sue sliowed a lyric-soprano voice of much heautv of tone. Mr Hurst has quite leeome "one of usf He jas ai(le,i in manv niu. sicni fvincf,0ns dnrinsr the summer. ! and his pure tenor voice is '' , i- pnre tenor vojoe ;s ahVavs cl.poted with much applause. Miss Kuhn's piano work was en cored repeatedly and the noly trouble was we didn't cret enoucrht of it. As an accompanist she is unexcelled in our little city and we are justly proxid of her work alway. The trio were eenerous in their entertaininir but even then we had to W told to po home for we wanted more after the concert was ended. Has Foot Injured I Raymond Xolan while riding on a lime spreaaer wnicii was iastenea to i the back end of a farm wason, jrot his foot caiurht in the machineery. It was some minutes before he could release it and it had been bruised in several places. The lad was taken into Dr Eley's office and there his slisM )üs were cared Tor and he was able to walk to his home several Idocks awav. Lives In Oregon. Many of the cider citizens jrreatlv enjoyed the article in Thursday paper bv LeRov Armstrong. Mr. n1"0? wnres "om nood Kiver. 0r?- - WE SELL WOOLEY'S REMEDIES BECAUSE We know they are made of the purest and best ingredients, and they do all that is claimed for them. HERB TONIC Enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves, creates healthy appetites, aids digestion, and is pleasant to take Regulates, stimulates and invigorates the stomach, bowels, kidneys and liver HERB TEA The same as the Tonic but cheaper, as you mix it yourself. IMMEDIATE RELIEF Positive and instantaneous relief for sprains, cuts, bruises, muscular pains and neuralgia, bhould be in every home, ready for the unexpected injury or pain. CHOLERA & DIARRHOEA REMEDY. COUGH & CROUP REMEDY T. B." THE WONDER WORKER We refund your money if you are cot benefited. This expresses our confidence in these remedies. FnEDRUEffzLER DISTMBUTOIt PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

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A delightful concert was piven to me an elephant It was an em- sj Jg 0" s the audience at the U. K church ' arr of ncVs T save ,t to b t'tKyW - J Fridav evening , a firl and told her to W ?ood to it. fJ. ; W, r . .VJ , " Mrs' Blanche Yatrer-Williams had -IUit the most smkinff honor con- J . $$3. never heen heard here before inon- forred on me was tho decoration of IVfej- Äfe,: Jl cert and her work was hfchly a"7 e wnT - iv kmt4 in.. Tn hr nero Inllahv she onit- rtv.a immunity from worw V. : i&S:T 2rr- .

TELLSSTORYOF

ADVENTURES

HIS AEROPLANE SCARES NA TIVES OF JAPAN TO PRAY FOR DELIVERANCE FROM THE DRAGON. SEVEN MONTHS TRAVEL Noted Aviator Tells of Experiences On Trip Round the World Flights Made In Many Lands. London. July 1. An American aviator. Mr. James C. Mars, who has arrived in London after complet ing a tour of the world, tells a tir rinsr siorv oi nis auveniure wun an 1 I" 1 A A. 1 Ä aeroplane anions the superstitious uc i Ui r . 1 Pple f tl,e Far East. During his seven months of travel, Mr. Mars jrave over one hundred exhibitions of flvinz and had several marvelous escapes imra ueatn at tue Hands oi reunions lanarc "The greatest mark 'of favor which I receive'd," said the avaitor. incr. It was civen to me bv the fbief of tV loros. in tlie Plrlinines. and there was nothing tnrnuir iout our lour to eouai ui .1 t I 1. 1 A I . feasting of the occasion. 4Thc worst persecution 1 uiTcred was in certain parts of Japan and Korea, where I was under government protection continuously. I ad a narrow, escape in Xo.rrova from l eini murdered by sone siuer stitious natives, "who plotted to des troy mv machine and poison me. A little slave srirl heard two of the conspirators talkimr and rar m mm. . warnmir in time. As a reward we Nwrht her out of slavery and sent lier home. "Tt is impossible to describe the scenes of abject terror which mark ed our first flights in out-of-the-wav vlr' . l'I wierdest incantations to ward off U''p 'dragon.' Thv would rot he v.ersived that tue aeroplane was not alive. "I believe tb keenest interest in the world in fl vimr is to be found in Japan, where the government is now actively encased in eTperimerds for mltarv punses. When we arrived we found several neroplanes in disuse because the othciais did not unorfniid how to mnninnlate them, ter oervin our Aiehts. howler. thpT ;pt to work aa'n. and wr b?ft thev were hard at it. We sold one aeroplane in Jaan which e had reason to snsnpct ns for ff "-overnment. Tri TTck Tonra"d ill 1 n M'-eria we were not auowea to nv rear te lornncanon. imr wpre treated with the rreatest cordiality by the" government. "Pur'"' our tour e sold fifty of fe Baldwin aeroplanes. Most of hse were to private individuals. onb I believe the one sMd at TnrVV wn? for the kins: of Siam.' Lincoln, Neb. Star. MARSHAL CAPTURES RUNAWAY, GIRLS i Marshal Jacoby on Friday after noon captured and returned to Mrs Work two nejrro incorrigibles who had escaped from the training school at 2 :Q0 o clock in the afternoon. The nrls 'ad hid tor a time in T amson s cornfield, and then made their way throusrh the alleys to the rear of N. S. Woodward V residence where thev hid in the weeds and behind a tile of lumber. Here it was that Marshal Jacoby eaucjht them. rpi l n a. ' rev were pernans mteen voars old and evidently mischievoits. On K.ihn took them with the marshal ip Michigan street, and thev met pfi-s Work in her auto at the end of the paving". Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach "I suffered intensely after eat'm? and no medicine or treatment I tried semed to do any pood," writes H. M. Vonnneters, Editor of Th 'Rnn. Lake View, Ohio. "The first few dose of Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfect ly pood health." For sale by All Dealers.

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Crowd3 Going to Women's Measured by the thousands or women who every fall enter its doors. the Pine Arts ball of the Indiana State Fair is one of the raot populär buildings on the Fair grounds. The Art hall vfor the coming State Fair, the week of Sept. 4. will be a rich ex position of especial interest to women, abounding in the finest work from In diana needlewomen, including handmade laces, embroideries, knitted and crotchet work, couch pillows, quilts and a great variety of similar products. Photographs by the best amateurs, displays of craftsmanship in wrought iron, bras3, copper, wood and leather; paintings in oil and water colors by professional and amateur artists will be other features. The Horse Shows at 'V . w Kf A , i) A Display of Roadsters The horse show of the Indiana State Fair ha3 in the last five years expanded to greater magnitude and magnificence than any other department of the exposition, and it is now foremost among the great shows of the country. The coliseum where the Indiana shows are held is without a superior both in size and striking appearance, and its comfortr for spectators and conveniences for horses has had much to do with the development of. the show. The horse show to be held at the Indiana Fair the week of Sept. 4 will be more to the satisfaction of the thousands of patrons than any of former years. It will be marked by the finest saddlers and light harness horses and equipages. The vaiide-' ville of other years will not be given. Dairy School at t M :: t 1 (if k.. A Show of Dairy Otoe of the great schools for dairy workers is held at the Indiana State Fair every fall, this year the week of SeDt. 4 It iJ continued through the weefc and in that week, and into every day, Is crowded a great volume of practical information which men and women from the farm may acquire without cost, and apply it to their own dairies to the end of making them greater money producers. The Dairy building at the Indiana Fair Is in the charge of the expert of Purdue University. Ethiblts of butter and cheese from Indiana farms and creameries, extensive displays of dairy machinery, practical ; demonstrations in milk-testing, separating milk, ripenlnj cream, butter . i l l V' t "t "i i i t v "i "fK n

C. R. LEONARD. , Funeral Director and Undertaker.

2'PLYMOUTH. O R. Leonard ir.. t ; v "

Building at Indiana Fair.

Art hall at each State Fair contains very elaborate displays of finest decorated china ly the best Indian painters, making up a show that is very pleasing to all women who find delight In seeing beautiful adornment for the home. Indiana women will, too, show their culinary talent in displays of breads, jellies, preserves, butter and other products of the kitchen. Horticultural Hall will abound in fine shows of fruits fresh from Indiana orchards and vineyards; lavish displays of flowers, with special features for each day; hives of bees at work and exhibits of honey all of these combining in making the ball a most interesting place for both women and men to visit. Indiana State Fair r in State Fair Coliseum. but the whole cil'ort concentrated in a genuine horse show of fir.-t quai ty, with concerts by Weber's famous ; and of Cincinnati MUs Blanche Meharfey, soprano, a great favorite at the Fair for years, will sing with the Weber band. There has been a thorough revision of the prize list for the coining show, which will bring the best quality of horses in every class. Roadsters, horses to runabouts and fancy turnouts, high steppers and high school horses, tandems and gigs will be shown in all their splendor, and there will be many driving and riding events for both men an.l women. The horse show program will be changed every night of fair week. A musical ride, made up of the best equestrians and horses In Indianapolis, wi'l be one of the strong features each nisrht. - Indiana State Fair Ts: Cattle at State Fair. making, will be given each day. Lectures by well known authorities on herd Improvement, care and feed of the dairy cow, farm butter making and other important dairy topics will be given. Charts, weed seeds exliibiu and other displays will help in making the State Fair Dairy School of utmost importance and of lasting value to all men and women who would have success in this profitable line of farm work. In the cattle shows will be seen hundreds of high grade dairy animals of all kind.. They will be an inspiration to the farmer who would Improve his herd, and he will find the State F&lr the best market if he seeks to buy a dairy animal of the highest Qua ity. t i't Vi "i "t t -V-'V t "i -t r INDIANA. OOce &45 Residence W22. - t A'' .'' '''A,',,,J,'

Fraits cind Vegetables

We have everything in tte line cf fresh Fruits frcm a StrawLcny to a Pineapple, tnd in Vegetables ficm a Rsdish to a Callage. Complete line of Carccd Goods such as Peas, Eeans, Corn, Tcncatocs, Pears, Peaches, Etc., Etc. Ccme Ltd try cur geecs, -:- WOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P. Woodbury Successor to Ceo Vinall.

El rl FILES'BRIEF REHEAR J. S. NESS "ASKS APPELLATE COURT TO RECONSIDER ITS FINDINGS ON COURTHOUSE CASE AFFIDAVIT WAS GOOD This is the Chief Claim of Contractor Says Commissioners Gave Him the Blank Filed Contractor J. S. Xess has filed his brief for a rehearing in the courthouse case. This is the third request for a rehearinjr in the notable suit, one havincr been made by MrO'Keefe and the other two by Xess. Mr Xess stales in his brief as the chief reason for the rehearimr that the court, misconstrues the English laniruaire: that his non-collusion affidavit is rool and as required by law. Hut that even if it is not srood, the blank was iriven to him by the county commissioners, and that they have now no ri-rht to snv to him thnt the affidavit is not -ood. If it is not ?ood. Mr. Xess believes that it was j rurposelv jri yen him to make his bid had. and that the public cannot be legally deceived in this manner to tl e.ir damarre. Tf the Xoss bin! is not qrood, be stands in a position to say to the loard that his bid is the lowest Irid on the contract, and that is what he is fijrhtinp; for. The brief is a strong one ami may arain turn thinirs tops? turvy in this intricate case. In each of its decisions the Appellate court has said that Xess ncollusion affidavit was bad.' thonrh bis point was nor decided bv the lower court at all. Ness' attorneys are makine; this the basis of an anpeal to the Snree court, t w1-? thev will cro if the Appellate eoj does not irive them what thev for. I Tf rr Xcs can et a defaon thnt hs a'davit is q'ood he will 1e in posit:on o dictate tern t0 V a eovnt commissione's. because be will then le the low bidder on the central contract. Cnt nnl bruises may be healed in Kont opp-third the time required by e iisi! treatment bv applying C'imerlain's Liniment It is an authentic and causes such inbires to heal without maturation. This liniment also relieves soreness of the muc!es pd rheumatic pains. For sale by All Dealers. LARMORE WILL DISCUSS GREATEST QUESTION Hon M. S. Larmore will discuss what he calls the Greatest question of the are, "The Church in Polities." at the Methodist church on Thursday nirht, August 31. Admission is free, and the public jvS eordiallv invited to att-end and hear Mr T arror, vrbo i said to be a fine and interesting speaker. Do not allow yonr üdnev and bladder trouble tc develop bevoad the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They pve qniek re sults and stop irregularities wth lsnrprji'fl' promptness. iT . ' For sale All

afORTHEJliD

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YOU CANT PREVENT ACCIDENTS They will happen. Save yourself never mind the carriage we can doctor that allrisrht. If your running irear is loosened, your wheels spnmsr. or any Occident has injured yo'ir carriage we will make it as cood as new at a reasonable cost. Special prices on new Rubies ar.J Wasrons. RINGGENBERG $. CULLISON Center Street. FEEL EVERY CHANGE OF THE WEATHER. A Bad Back is Always Werse During Wet or Changeable Weather. Is our back like a barometer? Ib -es it firtell every change of weather.' IWs every ci Id settle on vourkiönevs ? I'rinir achini. throbbinj: pains? Does it disorder the urine? Tle kb'ne ae eallinir for help. Vse Doan's Kidnev Pills. Recommended by Plymouth testimony. Mrs. Joseph Class. 222 Oak Hill Ave.. Plymouth, Ind.. savs: "A member of my family suflere'd a ereat deal from baekacho and other ; vmptoms of kidney complaint. Changeable weather or the contrac tion of a cold always ainrravated the trouble. The contents of the first 1kx of Doan's Kidnev Pills proved of sreat benefit and for that reason, I hisrhly recommend them.,,' For sale by all dealers. Price fift cent. Foster-Milburn Co.. TbiiTalo. ! Xew York, sole avrents for th.e United States. Kemember the name Doan's and tike no other. n UMBRELLAS! C w H ÖD W CO pi w P5 n o 103 Nrtik Mlchla5t The "Kins of the Air" will fly at Plymouth Sept. 21-22. 4tw

C. Z, OWE

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