Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 August 1911 — Page 5

Orcfer Your 5rug Store ; .y. : i : Needs by Aail Kr Kr &KrKrKrKrKr KrKr KrKr Kr KrKr.&.'b

You can save money, time and trouble by o doing if you tend your orders to us. Our mail order service is so well organised that youH marvel at its promptness and exactness. Your orders will be filled just as you want them filled. It is seldom that aaytniog from here is unsatisfactory, but if it is we stand ready to make good refund the money if the customer so desires. Our splendid stock of pure drugs and medicines and our mr.ny side lines make tnis an ideal place to trade, as yo'ur pretty sure to find what you want. Goods are forwarded on day of order's receipt if they are to be had in town. Send meneo enough; change will be returned with goods THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE CHARLES REYNOLDS,PROP.

55 WANT COLUMN Dr. A. C. Hume Dentist Kendall fcDL , Pasture for rent Blue grass, good ater, shade. Bert Hand, R. 13, Argos. srtn See English & Trover for improved North Dakjta farms. Prices range from 25 to $45 per acre long and easy terras for payment. 2w Now is the time to advertise your rooms for rent. "Want ads in the Republican bring results. dwtn FOR SALE Wood heater, pood as new. Will go at a bargain. Valentine Ewald. 414 Webster ave. d 2S-9-0 w31 We have a larpe number of cone and single pulleys, and pieces of snafting. If you are in need of anytiling of this kind, call and see if we have -what yoa want. dwtn Bulls for Sale. Short Horn anil Polled Dnrhams pure broil -red and roans. Call, write wire or phone, C. T. Mattingly, Plymouth, Ind. vtn Lost August 21st between Bourbon and Plymouth, or Plymouth änk Bechtel school house, a Ladv's gray

Tailor made jacket, made by New i York Tailor, Whiting, Ind. Finder

please leave at this office. Reward. w8: 31: 9:7

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Magazine requires the services of a after subscription renewals and to

. aiieua circmauon oy special metnods -which have proved unusually successi ful. Salary and commission. PreJ vions experience desirable, but not essential. Whole time or spare J time. Address, with references, J.

Magazine, 2S1 Fourth Ave., New v York City. d28-9-30 w31 : ; WANTED Local and traveling ,salesmen representing our reliable 'goods. Any man of good ap earance swho is not afraid of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent j business. Write at once for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. . Bis money can be made. Apply .quick. ) Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. T.

Farms For Sale. ! For Sale A farm of 123 acres, goou Uli, j;uuu uuuuius, weu-iu-eated, on main road, -with rural delivery and telephone, near two good markets, two towns, churches and School. Land is practically all in Also An eighty acre farm, -well located in a good community, clos ro ehnreh and school, l?.nd nearly hll in cultivation, some timVr, -ood serviceable buildings, fruit, a"' sou bat will produce and wear. Prke 75.00 an acre. These farms will hear investigation. Write for nore letailed information, or come at once !md investigate. Steele Bros., North liberty, Ind. BOUNTY MISSIONARY CANVASS ;nnday School People To Call At Homes With Kindly Message. The Sunday school association of 'Marshall county is to make a house-o-house visitation oi tnis city ana he towns, villages and 1 country in -je lniC-lvTSb yJi- bUC UUUVXaj 0,UJJi& nd churehes. The plan is to make an entire isit or call at all the homes in the onnty. A visitation oi tne same purpose as this has been made in Plymouth several times, out it naa leTer yet been extended over the 'onntv. The last convention ot the Monday school association, held last .'ebruary, recommended this worfe, M id at a meeting of the executive Innmitteef a few days ago thdeÜ3 of the wotk were taten up ana CVand. The "cam ass of the n' rcntv is to be made September 12. , A meeting of all supenntenaents f Center township is called for iTt Sundav at the ICE. church, at 1:30 p. m to take the work in h.wd nA arransre for the visitation. iftv visitors are asked from the irious city schools for Plymouth. i n aH aiiu tu uii ii eni I ill make th visitations in their -TiTiorhoods.

Township President.

County Correspondence LAPAZ. Irs. Francis Lonir and daughter Lelah of Muncie. Ind., attended the OM Sottler' picnic Saturday and will visit this week 'with friends and relatives near Lapaz. David Kodenbenrer was in Plvmouth on business Monday. Laviii.i Tulk of California attended the Old Settlers' picnic, renewing acquaintances. Kussel Losan has quit the employ of the Lapaz Phone Co. Mondav was another msh,, Hav at the pickle factory. Over 700 bushels were delivered up t 2:30 a. m. Tuesday when the last load of over .rt bushels passed through. The fact on men left the work at 3:30 a. m. after a hard night's work. The Holland livery barn is nearly completed and s niuch more convenient than the old one. Fred T.ichtle of WallTerton spent Saturday visit5nir in Lapaz. Win. C rover rnd family spent Sunday with Abjam Shafor and family. O. T). Harbauirh and family visited Avith hi brother, Hon near Xorth Liberty Sunday. Sunday school and preaehincr services at the County Line church nest Sunday. Everybody invited. Henry Mantriis was in Xappanee last week attending the onion earnival. Charles Sinsler and family of South Pend visited Sundav with Wesley Cox and family. They came in an auto bv the Sumption Prairie road and ramped out on the way. An outim? all enjoyed but an accident to the machine Sunday evening soon after starting for home forced them to return by train. I?ev. Oiliand has been assijmd theJ Lapaz charjre of the Wesleyan M. E. church, this point havincr been ehancred' from the Plymouth to the Xorth liberty circuit. Preaching services Sunday niqjit. Everybody invited. Ernest Smith has rented several rooms in the Sherland hotel and moved! his familv Tuesdav. Mrs. Jennie Trapp was called 'to Culver Tuesdav bv the serious illness of a relative. Melvin Seybold and familv of South Bend spent Sunday with Cyrus Bondnrart. Miss Chloe Hipler of Leesbnrjr is visitins: the familv of Cvrus Shafer. Charles Gordon and family of Mishawaka and Wm. Strek and family of Garret "spent Saturday as c-uests of Ahrain Shafer and familv. James Gordon and wife visited old friends at th picnic Saturday. TWIN LAKES. Misses Mary and Jennie Freece spent a few days last week in South Bend. Misses Nellie Kepler, Lucy Marsh and Edna Klapp were the guests of Keva Dotv last Tuesdav. Miss Ellie Marsh of Chicago. HI., attended the Teachers' Institute at Plymouth last week and was the guest of Mrs. Doty Tuesday night. Mrs. Bert. Frank and daughter Ruth spent a few days last week with the Nichols family. 3h and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and daughter Doris of South Bend spent Sunday here with friends. Miss Prouty closed her summer home here at the lake and with the crippled children left for Chicago last Friday. Kaymon Kyser of Decatur, HI., spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kyser. THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE Reliable Shoes I Sincerely hope that I have helped you by givine you good wearing and good fitting shoes I do my own buying and know what to buy. I do my own selling and personally find 'out what you want. My prices are the lowest for reliable shoes. Fine Dress Shirts, Socks, Belts, Ties, Underwear, Suspenders, Hats, Trousers, Caps, and Gloves at lowest prices. RYAN'9 S CASH SHOE STORE

v..Mjv. and Mrs. J. R. Doty left Tucs: day1 morning f or Edgerton, Ohio for a few days visit with relatives. ' TYNER August 28. 1911. L. E. Miller of Modesto, Cal., is visiting his son Daniel Miller at Tyner. A. B. Farmwald of Plymouth was in Tyner Monday on business. Irvin Sibeifr went to Plymouth Monday on business. Born To Mr and Mrs Merrill Stoneburner, August 27, a daughter. D. L. McKesson was a Tyner visitor -Monday. Alvin Marsh was a Tyner visitor Sundav.

WEST UNION August 2S. William llarbaugh i Aery sick with typhoid fever. Mrs Tiebecca "Wright- of Sose Center. Minn., is maki.itr- a few weeks visit 'with her parents, Mr-and Mrs Albert Kfrguson, her sister and other friends at this place. Mr and Mrs Carner of near Lapaz, and Mr an "Sim Miller from Harris station, and Mr and Mrs Fred Dills took dinner on Sundav with A. Fenrusons. Mr and Mrs "William Clark visited Inst sabbath with Mr Clark's mother, Mrs Klrlnehart. Mr and Mrs Othie Way of Welhhoro, Ind., and Mr and Mrs Fred KIlis of Union Mills, visited at the home of A. K. Adams Friday. They had attended the Onion Carnival at Xappanee also the Pihle conference at "Winona. The Misses Edna and Jessie Loiran spent Saturdav and Sunday of lat week, with Miss Hazel Adams. Mr and Mrs Adams and Durdell, Mr and Mrs.Oran "Ruff and son Elson snent Sunday with Miltmi Myers and family. Mr and Mrs "William Dutcher were the qruosfs of her parents. Mr and Mrs "Walter Campbell. Sunday. Mrs Edna Cailson visited last Saturday with her aunts, the Misses Libby and Mary "Bolincrer. Mr and Mrs Bert Adams and fr andMrs Owen lufif were the jruests of 'Mr and Mrs Millon Myers Sunday. Mr and Mrs C. Uuft and family took dinner with Claud Beatles and wife last Sunday. Mr and Mrs J. Kline of Tyner toot: dinner with Mr and Mrs D Thomas Sunday. ' Leonard Cale, who has been visitin? his brother, Oeorpre Cah?, for the past few days, has returned to his home out west. John and Gillv Holderead were Plymouth visitors Sunday. Mr and Mrs Holderead visited a. few days with their son Bansom, and their daughter, Mrs. Lewis "Walterhouse last week. Mr and Mrs Ophoid' "Way and Mr and Mrs Ellis of Union Mills were the jruests of Mr and Mrs Bert Adams Friday. Mr and Mrs Adams were not expecting them and were ajrreeably surprised. Gale Thomas and b's mother, Mrs D. Thomas, returned last "Wednesday from a few days visit at South Bend and Mishawaka. Mr and Mrs D. Couts spent last Sabbath visiting their pon Loren and family. . SUMMIT CHAPSL. The Ladies Aid win meet at John Downing Thursday. S. S. at 9:30, church at 10:30. evening service 7:30, Sunday eyemnjr. Mrs. Nellie Pressnall and son, Claire are visiting Fred Lozier's. Mrs. Mary Vernett "was at JTap- j pa nee and Winona last weelc. Cloy Ford and family from Hhnois visited George "Ford 's last weelc. Orville and Ethel Hensel- from Ohio visited at the Vrnette home last week. . Mrs. Lavinai Maclcey of Tvansas visited Irs. Daniel Dennius Thurs day. Peter Disher and wif evisited Wm. Coar Fiidav and Saturday. Dwight McCollongh and family visited a- Talma last weelc. Leonard Dojrget was at Frank Lozier's Snndav. Mrs. Daniel Dinnins and Frank Dinnhis went to Bourbon Sunday. ClaTk Hall, Alfred Worsham of Tippecanoe. Charles Lish of Val paraiso and families visited . Erwin Fites Sunday. Clarence Vining visited Harry Yernette Sunday. Wm. Coar and wif e, Harry Brosius and wife, Vivian Jordan, Ruth Vernette. Henry Crother and familv of Plvmontli. Mr. Rozell and wife of South Dakota, Ben Mitterlins and "wife of Bcnrbon were at John Reichert's "Sunday. About eighty attended the sere nade for Harry Brosius and wjfe at Wm. Coar 's Friday evening.' Cake and ice cream -were served. Mrs. John Eby is visiting at Ft. Wayne. GRTJE1T TOWITÖTUP Rev. J. C. Hayes is very ill at the home of Barney Leffert. Miss Edna Trooper came from Rochester Saturday evening to spend a couple weeks at home. Aj party of young people assembled at the home of Joseph' Redman to help their daughter celebrate her birthdayf Mri Guise of Ohio is here visiting his daughter,. Mrs. G. A. Howell. Elsie Stayton spent Sunday with her niecefl Faye Carpenter. Samuel Fishbnrn and family spent Sunday at Argos witb-O. P. Bryan and family. - Joseph Morrow was called to

Peru on business the first of the !

Week. Miss Dona Kurtz ""of Leiters Ford; is visiting her cousin. Lily Kurtz. John Cooper and family were at Germany Saturday to attend the family reunion held at Fred "Wagoner's. Misses F.ffie Low and Lois Shaw pent the week end with Miss Eva Abair west of Plvmouth. STRINGER. Mrs. Louisa Inpersoll visited her niece, Mrs. W. S. Peters of Knox and attended camp meeting while there. "Willis I. Hacrle took a pleasure j trip to South Bend. A number of yonnsr folks gathered at ' John Pieckman's -Monday nicht and all report a fine time. "Willis liable and John liable made a businr! trip to p Plymouth Tnes,day. Chris. "Whitman of Tnwood visiteA friends and relatives near tlif Snvdcr school Sundav. .llurt Pike wa er Monday. a Doyld?on callA party of youncr "folks crathered at A. G. Hade's Tuesday nisrht and had an enjoyable time. Mrs. G. H. Larson of Chicacro is viitinr Mr. and Mrs. John P.eekmnn this week. John Bookman was a Plymouth caller Tuesday. Albert Pike was at Plymouth Tuesday. John Anderson on the Lake View "Farm., is hnildins an addition to his barn. Mrs. 'Henderson made the purchase of a fine lot of shoats the other day. Sam Bnrjmer is jrettinq: .ready t( build a new house on his place at Gilbert lake. Miss Ethel Trader called on the Misses Marv and Elizabeth Cox ! Svindav. Emil Soiv.mers of Chicacro is viifimr his cousin. Johnnie Miller this week. Mr. Max Ottow has returned to his home in Goodlan'd. Mo. Seymour Stanton and wife called on Henry naysner and wife Sunday. Miss Olive Thomas and sister, Posamond called on Lnzene Trader Sunday. MARRIAGES Rarick-Sponsler Henry Rarick and Anna E. Sponsler were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at 8:30 Sunday evening at the home of the latter on east Laporte street. Rev. Frank O. Fraley of the M. E. church officiated. Both of them have been married before, the groom being 75 years of age, while the bride 65. This union shows that love does not always fade away with the approach of old age, as many people are wont to believe. Mr. Rarick is a retired farmer. The couple are as innocent and happy as though of sixteen instead of seventy summers. U. B. Church News. . The servie Sunday morning was well attended, a number of strangers being in the congregation. Mr, Ellis, our County President of the S. S. Association, visited our school and1, his talk to the children was greatlj- enjoyed. ine ladies oi the churcn are arranging for a choice social time Friday afternoon and evening at the home of the pastor and they cordially invite all friends of the church to come and enjoy the time with them. The annual conference will convene at Kokornzo, September, 13. Bishop Matthews of Chicago wilsl preside. Hence the pastor earnestly requests all members of the church to be present both Sundav morning and evening next Sunday as important business will come before the class. To Start Dancing School. R. C. Schureman of South Bend, manager of the Schureman (lancing school circuit, was in this city "Wednesday making arrangements for a dancing school to be opened here this fall. This school will be one of a circuit of dancing schools located throughout northern Indiana. This is the largest circuit in this part of the' country and has its head quarters at South BendThese schools are noted for the fine music furnished for dances and dancing classes, trey having several orchestras consisting of both men and women players. Rev llow Is Returned. Rev. S. A. Mow has returned from the Wesleyan Methodist Conferepct held at Fairmount, Ind., and which closed its work last week. Mr. Mow announces that he has been returned to the Plymouth church, and is glad of it, as he likes the town and her people. Be is valso a great pusher and is t'ioright b be just the man for this place. Notice. Kepler Appleman wish to announce that after Sept.-1 their cider mill, located 1 block west' of P.- F. & "W. Depot, will run every day.

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JOHN V. ASTLEY GIVES UP TO

DEATH'S CALL WELL-KNOWN MARSHALL CO. CITIZEN ENDS HIS EARTHLY CAREER AFTER A SEVERE ILLNESS. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Will Occur At the Presbyterian Church---Knights Templar and Masons Will Have Part. John V. Astley, one of the best known men in Marshall county, came to his death Monday morning at 9:00 o'clock, after an illness lasting since July 4th. He did not take to his bed until Sunday, Aug. 20. His death had been expected for several days, but the strength of his heart and lungs prolonged life beyond the ordinary length. Stomach and bowell trouble was the cause of death. Mr. Astley was one of the older residents of Marshall county, having come here with his father in 1848 when the Indians still held most of the lands. He had made his home here ever since and had always taken an active and prominent part in the business and political life of the county. For nearly three years he served in the Civil war going with Co. F 73rd Ind. He was twice elected sheriff of the county on the Republican ticket and ably filled the office from 1878 to 1882. Mr. Astley was a farmer, was engaged in the hardware business for a number of years with L. J. Hess, and at the time of his death was in the farm implement business with his son-in-law, Jesse Hoham. He was born in Perry, N. Y., Oct. 8, 1838, and was married in South Bend to Miss Nancy J. Conover. She died in 1899. The children whom he leaves are Charles, Flora (Mrs. Jesse Hoham), John, Jesse of South Bend, and Stella (Mrs. Mark Swoverland). A. L. Hollman. A. L. Hollman, a prominent resident of Rochester, died at about 2 p. m. Wednesday at his cottage, Lake Maxinkuckee, where he, with his wife and children, were spending the summer. The body will be taken to Rochester for burial, but definite arrangements in regard to the funeral have not yet been made. A further report will be given in Thursday's paper. Marriage Licenses. Alma M. Moore to George W. Fite, aged 23,'' and 24, respectively. Hattie Johnson to Wm. P. Essig, asred 52, and 49, respectively. Anna E. Sponsler to Harry Rarick aged 65, and 76, 'respectively. Ethel Worsham to Roy Parsons, aged 17, and 20, respectively. To Spend Winter At Saginaw. Miss Fern Snoeberger left Wed nesday for Saginaw, Mich., where-she will spend the fall and winter, making her home with her sister. Her cousin, Miss Veta Gardner, who, for a number of years has spent the school year here will , not be Hck this time. ; Instead she goes to school in Chicago. Of course it would be well-nigh impossible for Fern and Veta to He "separated in Plymouth. The Commercial Club wül give away Thursday, Sept. 21st '$60.00 in cash for the best decorated Automobiles in parade as follows: 1st prize $30.00, 2nd $20.00 ' 3rd $10.00.

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Tailored! Suits Increase in. Favor

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In our Knit Goods department Fall Styles of Sweater Coats are being shown for Ladies, Misses and Children: Children's Sweaters for 50c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 Ladies' Sweaters from.. JJI.50 to $5.00

I Fi WORTH CO.

STOP READ T

Big Farm and Stock sale combined; the first offered in this way in

the history of Marshall county. I will offer at public auction on Plymouth, Indiana, on

Tuesday September 12, 1911,

Commencing at one oyclock p. m. s Jiarp, the following described farm: Lots one (1), two (2). three (3) and four (4), in section twenty-, two (22), township thirty-three (33), North Range two (2), east, containing 160 acres, more or less, in Marshall county, Indiana, known as the William B. Corl farm. ; ' f This farm has just had "a system of drainage added, farm is well

fenced and cross fenced, has about 18 acres in timber, every acre can be put under the plow and is a sp lendid grain, and stock larm. Improvements consist of good house of seven rooms, two-story and basement. Corn crib, hog pens, and chicken house, milk house. Fine well of water with new wind-mill; good cistern and one of the strongest built barns in the county barn is 48 x 78 with stone basement, holds 15 head of horses, 40 head of cattle, and 75 tons of hay. TERMS OF SALE $500 down day of sale, $3,000 on March 1st, 1912. Balance on easy terms at 5 perlcen t interest. F.'D. OILMAN.

At the same time and place the following personal property will be sold: - ' ' ' v HIIORSES 6 head. One span of matched bay geldings, 4 years old, each weighing about 1500 lbs. These horses ar? half brothers and a team hard to beat anywhere; 1 bay mare 8 years old, this mare is our' family driver and is perfectly gentle in ev ery way, she is in foal; 1 bay gelding. 3 years old; 1 gray mare, 11 years old and 1 bay mare, 5 yerrs old and colt. CATTLE 10 head. 1 Hereford cow 4 years old, giving milk and a splendid milker, spring male calf, roan cow, 5 years old, Holstein cow, 5 years old. 2 red cowsj each six years; these cows are all giving a good flow of milk now and are bred. Red Cow. 3 years old, blue roan cow, 5 years old, 1 yearling heifer, 1 Jer sey cow, 2 years old, giving milk. LAMBS 6 spring ewe. GROWING CORN and HAY 13 acres of growing corn; 10 tons timothy hay; straw in the barn. - FARMING IMPLEMENTS Rid ing solid comfort plow, Gal walking plow, land roller, steel scraper, pair bob sleds, grindstone, new springtooth harrow, 2 double shovel plows, flat rack with stock rack combined, DeLaval cream separator, large pile of building stone. Household and

kitchen furniture andmany other articles. Also single buggy. and har

ness. New straight tooth harrow. TERMS OF SALE Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $5.00, a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving Lis note with approved freehold security, withouj interest if paid when due; if not paid whea due, to draw 8 percent from date, waiving valuation and appraisment laws. No property to be removed until terms of sala are complied with. .3 per cent discount for cash over $5.00.

ALDCE CoL F. W. WILLIAMS and Cel.

With the market tendency, toward simple fashions, Tailored Suits show a great increase in popularity. Wc are now showing new Wooltex Suits for Fall, made from cloths representing the most favored styles, such as plain Serges, Tweeds and Scotch mixtures, very reasonably priced from $22.50 to $25.00 New Winter Coats from the Wooltex tailors are also being shown, both in the Fancy Novelties and Piain Black materials. All of our new coats will be marked in'plain figures one price to all. Wooltex Coats are shown in a range of prices from I i

$15.00 to $25.00 5 the premises, three miles south of 4 1 j & E. CORL 'V. D. CLYITTJ, Auctioneers LEWIS J. HJJ23, Clcri

HIS