Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 August 1911 — Page 3

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The Kind You Have Always m use lor over GO years, and has

yrß'Zfcfr sonal supervision since its Infancy. f9 J'CtccAxl Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are hut Experiments that trifle "vrith 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 Tha Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Sears the

The EM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THI eiNTl eOMMNT, TT MURMT TRItT. NIW YORK CtV.

NOTABLE LIFE OF DR. BORTON COMES TO END

HONORED AND REVERED PHY- SICIAN SUCCUMBS IN EIGHTIETH YEAR AFTER THREE WEEKS ILLNESS. FUNERAL ON SUNDAY Life Story of One of the Makers of Marshall County History Always Worked for Humanity. At 6:30 Friday morning Doctor T. A. Borton departed this life for his long journey in the life to come. Three weeks ago he went to bed and gave up, saying that there was no use of his taking medicine or doing anything to prolong life, that the end had come for him. The attending physicians say that in the natural course of things, Dr. Borton should have died Thursday noon. He had all the appearance of a dead man, but his heart kept on beating at the rate of 30 pulses per minute until Friday morning. The doctor suffered with acute stomach trouble, which was the immediate cause of his death, though his friends noticed that he had begun to fail quite rapidly for several months prior to the time of his real sickness. The news of Dr. Borton's death will be received everywhere within a wide area of Plymouth with deep and sincere regret. For over fifty years he has lived and practiced medicine in Plymouth and his patients live from one end of the county to the other. The snows of winter crowned his benevolent head, but his countenance to the end wore the sunshine of spring and sweet content. Of him it can be truly said that one could not meet the grand, old man without feeling that after all life was worth living and that the one reward worth winning is the consciousness of duty well and nobly done. Doctor Borton was no time severe: he was above the passing whims and fancies of unthinking men. The evening glow of a well-spent life, pure and sincere in public and private, illumined his noble countenance. His history forms a part of the history of Marshall county. In all kinds of weather he went on his errand of mercy leaving comfort and cheer in many homes. Iiis was a selfA-enyinir life spent in the service of humanity. It is a matter of record that during the 50 odd years he has been practicing in Plymouth, he has officiated at the birth of nearly 5000 children, many of whom, grown to be fathers

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Bought, and which has beca has borne the sisrnature of been made under his pcrSignature of and mothers, live to revere his memory. Dr. Borton was a loved and venerable physician. He was born in Stark county, Ohio, December 16, 1831 and would have attained his 80th birthday in a few months had he lived. In 1856 he was graduated from Starling Medical college, Columbus, O., and came direct to Plymouth, where he has been going and coming among his patients ever since. At various times he has held many public offices in the city and at the time of his death was president of the Plymouth Sanitarium and hospital---a project in which he was most deeply interested. In fact, he had been identified in the establishment and building of every public institution in Plymouth. He was an active and faithful member of the Presbyterian church and in politics, a stanch Republican. Dr. Borton was an efficient member of the Plymouth Board of Education for six years from 1903 to 1908. His wife died in 1895, and there survive him the following: Mrs. C. W. Boyd, daughter, Salt Lake City: Mrs. Dr. N. B. Aspinall, daughter, whose husband, Dr. Aspinall, has long been associated in practice with the deceased: Mrs. R. E. Beebe, Kansas City, Mo., daughter: Louis G. Borton, his son. Besides these, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. D. Johnson and Miss Louise Borton, both of Bourbon. MISS MORRISEY RESIGNS. Has' Been Instructor in History in - High School For Past Five Years. Miss Evangeline Morrisey, who for tlae past five years has had charge of the History classes in the Plymouth ITi'ili school, has resigned this position. She has heen in very poor health durintr the summer and does iot feel' able to teach away from hme. Miss Mofrisey has alway taken a prominent part in the work of the lli;rli school during her time with us, and Avill le greatly missed by her many friends amon? the younger folks. She will teach in the Grand Rapids. Michigan Iliirh school this year, as her home is in that city. As yet. no one has been eniasred to fill the vacancy, but some "one will.no doubt le selected- atThe first meeting -of the school board. The rest of lie instructors for the Ilurh school are the same as were an nounced in this paper some time Tt.ev are: Homer "W. Putter. A. B., Principal, Mathematics, (Indiana University.) Pearl M. Paniels, A. P., (Chicago University), Latin and German. Zella M. Wiseman, A. M., (Indiana University) t English. , C. E. Harris. P. S.. (Tbanon University), . (Ohio State University), Science. Leonore Y. Sullivan. (Cleary Business College), Commercial Branches. .0. E. "McDowell. A. ' B.. (Indiana University), Higher Mathematics. M. Adalaide MrOnire, Music and Prawinsr. Classification dav for High school students-is-Saturday, ' September 2. An ordinary case of diarrhoea can. as a rule, be cured bv a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic. -Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior - for bowel complaints. For sale bv All Dealers. '

rnUTTS AITD VEGETABLES

Attention of Farmers, Gaf-ners and Hucksters Is Called To Pure Food Law. The attention of farmers, Gardners, husksters and other persons producing or dealing in fruits and vegetables is called to Section 2 of the Pure Food Law which prohibits the sale of food which consists in any proportion of decomposed; putrid or rotten vegetable substances, whether manufactured or not. This section plainly holds the farmer or merchant who sells unsound fruit such as apples, peaches and small fruits, tomatoes, melons and vegetables of every description, liable for violation of the Pure Food Law. It applies with equal force to the farmer who sells his tomatoes, corn or fruit to the canning factory as to the commission man or retail merchant. County. Citv and Town Health Officers. State Food Inspectors, and all other officers whose duty it is to enforce the Pure Food and Sanitary Food Laws, will be governed by this notice in r?2"ulatingThe sale of fruits and vegetables. H. E. Parnard. State Foo,l and Drus: C missloner. BOY SCOUTS ARE HAYING GREAT FUN. Rev Mr Fraley returned Friday 'night from Winona Lake, where he had heen attending the Bilde Conference and with the Boy Scouts and their meat leader, Mr. Powell. The boys had a rich experience in the heavy rain of Wednesday night and Thursday morning. Some of them got their shoes and clothes wet at the edires of the tents, and had much fun drying them the next morning before the camp fire. None of the Plymouth bors were at all discouraged by this disaster, but were more determined than ever to stay in camp to the end. DINNER FOR PETER RICHARD. Children of Well-Known Citizen Give Him Pleasant Day At Home of -Jacob Richard. The children and grandchildren of Peter Richard gave him a fine dinner and a most happy day. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Richard foui miles south of Plymouth on Thursday. Mr. Peter Richard was 80 years old on that day and it was to celebrate that event that the children and grandchildren, nine of the former and about 34 of tlie latter, met yesterday. - Aside from the sumptuous dinner, many presents wer given to Mr. Richard by his admiring children and their families. He says he now has enough cigars to last, him all the rest of his life. All the children except Mrs. Mainrie Shirar of near Delong were present. They . are Mrs. Susan TTuion. Mrs. Katie Hoover, Mrs. Angeline Hartman. "Mrs. Emma Miller, all of whom live near the Jacob Richard farm: Mrs. Mary 'Widman, livincr northeast of Plymouth, and the sons, Peter. John and Andy of Plvmovth. and Jacob. T whose home, the meeting was held. HAVE MINDS ON "MAN." Mrs. Walker, Lecturing .To 1 Teachers Discovers What They Are Thinking Most About. ' The teachers (inarms) who attended the Teachers' Institute were thinking most about " man.' This fact was, discovered in a clever waj by Mrs.. "Walker, one of the lecturers to the teachers. On. Thursday s!?e asked for some one to give her a word beginning with ."m.V, One young schoolmam answered promptly, "man." Now. said Mrs. Walker, I am a good teacher. I am able tö draw out of the minds of my pupils what they are thinking most about. Now if there is a lady teacher, here who is not thinking most about that word "man", will she please rise? , And not one got tp. EDD. COS'S Dcrbcd Viro ; LffiMaELTE' GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blemieh, or MONEY REFUNDED. 60c and $1.00 eizes for fresh wounds, old eores, sore backs and shoulders.burns and bruises. 25c ize for Family Use. DR. COX'S PAIMLESS BLISTER is -painless fjid ' guaranteed . to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt, Sweeny. Splint, ruffs, or any enlargement of bone or cause 1 sie, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE SV .Man's mastery of the air will be .demonstrated at Plymouth. Sept. 2122. See for yourselves. 4tw

STEIKH IS

VERY

PROUD

OF INSTITUTE SUPERINTENDENT STEINBACH SAYS IT IS THE BEST HELD IN RECENT YEARS INSTRUCTORS GOOD ENROLLMENT WAS 184 Teachers Were Pleased with Lectures Trustees' Day Noted Men of State Were Present County Sujerinleudent Steinbaeh stems very proud of the Teachers' Institute which closed its work yesterday. He stated that it was the best by far that has been held in recent years. The attendance reached 18-', which is bijrirer than usual. The Wednesday nijrht program as a departure from the ordinary custom was a splendid success, as was witnessed by the packed house and the enthusiasm with which the audience received the different numbers on the program. The instructors were of the best, and all the te.icher seemed delighted . throughout the week with the lectures. They cost more money than is usually paid for lecturers, but it is felt that it paid to have the hest. Thursday was trustees Tay and all of them were present eept Trustee Richard of Center, whose ahsem-e was made necessary by the dinner party for his father. Nearly ?s manv trustees were present on Fridav as on Thursdav, so interested had they become in tho. lectures and the schoolmaams. Trustee Middleton of Walnut expressed himself as 'highly approving the remarks of Mrs. Walker making fun of the hobble skirt and all those teachers who wore them. Mr Middleton did not " say whether he wonld forbid the wearing of the hobble skirt to all his teacher? or not, bnt this is just a pointer for them. Several noted people were in attendance at the institute. Anions them were Prof Drown. Lhe celebrated "Rird and Dee' man, who rave a sbort talk Thursday morning on the value of birds. President Drown of Valparaiso, always a welcome visitor at the institute, dropped in as usual and made a short and interesting talk. The lectures of Prof Haines of Purdue Experiment station were full of interest and value. He showed by apparatus how to tesf the soil for moisture and richness, showed the snroutincr of rrains and how to press for preservation flowers ami weeds. Friday afternoon Mrs Walker answered numerous questions which were submitted in writing in a question box. Prof. Risrdon concluded his lectures by a talk on qrovernment in school and society. The election of officers was a short work. County Superintendent Steinbach is chaiman by . virtue of his office and the onlv officers to be chosen are a secretary and treasurer.. For , - secretary Miss.Alta Benedict of Union fownship was chbsen, and .for treasurer Wm Weissert of Rourbon township was elected. Resolutions At this the close-' of our .39th Annual Institute, the teachers of M:rsh all count v. resolve : , That we desire to thank and commend the instructors for their ' excellent instruction durinsr the week. IT. That we "commend our County Superintendent for the enenry and zeal. that he has criven towards making this one of the most successful of County Institutes. ' ' TIT. That we extend our thank? to the committee and members of the nrorrram so ahlv rendered Wednesdav evening. , . - , . IV., That we thank' the citizens and the press ' for the courteous treatment extended ns dünner the week. That we submit a corv of the resolutions to the press for publication. Signed : Committee: " . . R.lla Bnneh , Wm. Weissert LonZena Stephenson. Dora Kaiser J. F. Rehmer IT. "W. White." A well known Des Moines woman after snfTerinir miserably for, to davs from bowel complaint, wa ciuyd- lr one dose of Chamberlain's Ceii?, Cholera ifnd Diarrhoea Remedv. For sale.bv All TV-.,-: .

MAN SHOOTS NEIGHBOR

Attentions Paid to Wife Are Cause of Brownttown Hcmlclde. Pnnvllle, Ind., Atir. 28a W. A. Mo Caslin was shot and killed by Charles Miller, a grocer, who Is now in jail here. The shooting occurred at Brownstown, where the men live on adjoining properties." Miller says that he stepped from his door and saw Mo Caslin In hfs yard. He says McCaslin told him "We might as well finish this now," pnd made a movement to draw a revolver. Miller saj-s he then shot McCaslin. A revolver was found on McCaslin's person after the shootine. There had been ill feeling between the men for some time. Attentions paid Mrs. Miller were the cause of the shootine, accordine: to Miller. McCaslin leaves a widow and two children. Miller was. arrested and says he wps compelled to ühot in self-defense. ALLEGES THREATS TO KILL Greensboro Man Causes Arrest ot Two Neighbors. Newcastle, Ir.d.. Aug. SS.-- TJndly frightened, Joseph Jay, a prominent business man of Oreensboro. made a hurried trin to this city and sought the protect ion of the authorities. He alleged that the James boys, Robert and Claude, had said they would kill him before nightfall, and he believed they would keep their word. Warrants vcre issued for the two brothers. r.nd they were arrested here, wrre they had come to attend a circus. Jay had imprisoned some chickens which were owned by the James boys because they damaged his Uower beds. LEAVES PULPIT AND CHURCH Kokomo Minister Engages In Secular Work Following Resignation. Kckcmo, Ind., Aug. 28. Following an itivest icaticn of rumors roirrnt for weeks of dissension in the Xorth Street Methodist rlumh. Pastor Lyman K. Dilts has tendered his resignation to District Superintendent Cissell. While the minister has been vindinted of any charges, as the result of the investigation, disruption of the little congregation threatens. He has renounced the Methodist Episcopal ministry and says that he will embrace? another denomination. For the present be is rillina: i clerical position at the Sailor canning factory. Lives on Two Quarts of Milk. Columbus. Ind., Aug. 2S. Mrs Sarah Hallway, sixty-eight years old, wife of a wealthy farmer near here, who has now died, lived six months on a half gallon of milk. She was sick a year, the last six mcnths of which she took no solid food and no nourishment of any sort, except milk, of which she took but half a gallon. Illinois Girl Kills Herself. Rockport. Ind.. Aug. 2S. -Goldie Hiles, a pretty girl about twenty-two years old, whose home .was at Jacksonville, 111., committed suicide in a hotel he:e by taking poison. It is said she eloped and became despondent after she reached Ilockport. It Is said her parents at Jacksonville are well to do. NEWS OF' SUNDAY HOLIDAY Truce was declared between Ilarriman roads and shop men. Zengel won Elgin National Trophy race of 305.03 miles in 4:33:39. Champ Clark, at a banquet in Chicago, declared himself a potential candidate for the presidency. President Taft opened 1912 campaign in Massachusetts, accusing insurgents of "playing politics." II. C. Beattie, Jr. nearly incriminated himself by betraying knowledge of shotgun which killed wife. Widows of stockyards fire victims win fight for immediate distribution of $211,000 fund in Chicago. Daily newsraper in the interest of the Mcrriam-J ines Progiessive Republicans is planned for Chicago. Sections of the grand stand at Elgin, 111., auto race course collapsed with 1,000 spectators, eighty-eight being hurt. . . Deaths of David Buck and Sam Jacobs, bis mechanician, resuKed when Buck's machine, at high speed, turned turtle at Elgin. 111. Twenty-five persons were killed and sixty injured In a panic following the explosion of a film at a moving picture show in Canonsburg, Pa. Captain William II. Van Schaick, who was In command of the General Slocum when that excursion boat was burned in the East river on June 15, 1004. with a. loss of 1,031 lives, was paroled by the federal authorltieu from Sing Sing prison. Heavy Docketr, for Courts. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 26. St Joeept county courts will reconvene after the annual summer recess Sept. 11, "with exceptionally heavy dockets. Nearly 700 cases are awaiting trial in' the circuit court, and about " half C3 many In the superior branch. - Gone to Visit Cousin John. Huntington, Ind., Aug. 26. Frank Rockefeller and family of this city tza left for Poughkeepsie to be the CSts cf John D. Rockefeller at the reunion of the family. They are distant cousins of the oil magnate. - v THERE IS NO CASE OF muiGESnQrj, corsnPATicrj. . miEui:iATis:i, cicod 02 smrj disease arising from a disordered stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys which I "SEWnI BARKS" will not materially benefit, or permanently cure ; this has been proven for the past 42 years. Ask your parents, or neighbors, about SEVEN EAS-as thousands have testified to its merits. Don't delay to get a 50 cent bottle at your druggist, and start yourself on the road to complete recovery. LY'IAN 2Z7. C3 Ksrray St New Ycrk,N.Y.

Millinery Announcement!

Gone For Fall Goods Will Open Sept. 1st With all the Season's Latest and Most Up-to-Datc 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

SAVE YOUR NATURAL EYES! Don't hurt them by using a dim and poor light. The fine printed matter we have at this age of the world is very difficult to read at night, especially by elderly people. A Nice, Mellow and Easy to the Eye yet a very powerful light in its illumination is a comfort and pleasure in a home There is an artificial light on the market which does not flicker or flurry, and is as steady as the sunlight. It is three hundred candle power, and burns four hours for one cent. W. E. LEONARD SELLS THEM Kendall Block, Plymouth, Ind.

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.

HME OFFICE: 12 I. O. O. F. BALFOUR GO GET T OPEN SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY TO BE SERVED WITH LEVY ON MACHINE BY CONSTABLE J MIXIIP M PROPERTY Ownership of Machine, Chairs, Piano Are Found to he in Others All to Court The Balf ours are again in trouble, right at the opening of their new ehow bouse, which occurred to a laige patronage on Saturday night, unannounced except by the open doors. Constable Pelton was on hand with alevy on the machine. Balf)ür claimed it was not his. Pelton ask?, 'Then who e is it?" and - ie shown a writing which states that the machine is the property of Milt Soice. : Pelton. then went to levy on the chairs but found that they belonged to the film company, The piano, it is understood, is put in by A. M. Fuller so that could not be touched. ' ' The trouble arose over anaccouat of $120 due the Independent Film Exchange, of Chicago, for films used while the Balfours were at the Orpheum. This concern waited for tlieir account until the opening of the new house by the Balfours to collect their bill. The property of the house has been put in Puch shape, however, that they could not levy on it, so the matter will go to coiu-t and be threshed out."

ROUBLE ET

TO LOAN

BLK. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA STORM RAGES ON COAST Considerable Damage Eeing Dene in Ncrth Carolina and Georgia. Sarr.r.nah. fa.. An?. 2$. A storm has been rasrinp along the coast cf Xorth Carolina and (Georgia. Tho disturbance dve'eptd suddenly and in a shoU while the velocity cf tbe wind reached Rixty miles an fccrr. So far the fhfef i.nn;?.re here hes been the smashing of i late gif fs windevs anri unroofing pouj-cs. Teles. ra h and telephone lines noith of here Ere down. Scuth the wirs retried to be undisturbed. Charleston seems to be isolated, and also Beaufort. S. C. It is impossible at this hour to pive nn estimate of the damage. i Storjr Hits New Jersey. Ecrg Harbor, X. J., Aup. 2S. An electrical'storm and cloudburst struck this city, flooding streets. irceKs and streams. A iark dam jave away, tarrying with it a i:egro watchman, who was drowned. The entire crop of cranberries hns been ruined. WIFE SEES ILLINOISAN SLAIN: Quarrel at Charleston Results in Death of Visitor. Charleston, III., Au?. fS. 'Yillian: SjirinJu?r of lattoon was shot and "killed following a quarrel w ?th two youn men Prom Mattocn named Morrison The .Morrisons, after the shootins ran north into a cornfield. Springer and his wife had Leen attending the Coles county fair. They were waiting for an interurban car when the Morrisons happened along and started a quarrel. Springer told them to get down off the track and he would fight them 7hey did, with the above result. Indiana Poetess Gets Prize. " -New York, Aug. 2S. A poem written by -Miss Jlinetta Theodora Tay. lor, educator and author of Greencas tie, Ind., has been awarded the $100 prize offered by the Woman's suffrage party of New York for a national suffrage anthem. San Francisco's Reaistratlon San Francisco, Aug. 28. San Francisco's registrat'on for coming primary and municipal election, just closed, is 103,000 against 91,493 two years ago. Kepublican, Democratic and Gocd Goveminent parties are united on James Eolph, Jr. . Hamilton Ccjnty Pioneer Dead. McLeanshoro, 111., Aug. 28. Mra Nancy Drew, aged eighty, of Hamilton county, died here. A HOTRE BAUE LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rbronatisra. whether muscular or of tue Joints, sciatica, lumbajm, backacue, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her tor a borne treatment whirh hau repeatedly cored all of theee torture. She feels It ber tiutj to send It to all nufTerer FREE. Yon cure yourself at bome as thousands Will testify no chanpe of climate being necensory. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loown the riff-ned Joint, purines the Wood, and briphtens the eyes, pi? Ing elasticity and tone to the' whole Ttero. If the axTe interests yon, for proof address Urs. M. Summers, Bex E, Noire Dame, IdJ.

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