Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 September 1911 — Page 5

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ISUPPL I ES SCHOOL x It will be well to remcm-- J ber that we have a superior j line of tablets, pens, pen- J cils, ink, note books, cray- J bns,-e'tc. J Small but -important J carefully and we think can make it worth your 5 while to get them here. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE CHAS. REYNOLDS, Proprietor WANT COLUMN Dr. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall tCL Pasture for rent Blue grass, good iter shade. Bert Hand, K. 13, Argos. . 7 jprtn See English & Trover for improved North ' Dakota farms. - Trices range from $25 -to $45 per acre long and easy terms for payment. 2w For aIe-7-Two good young horses, one 3 and the other 5 years old, full brothers, absolutely sound Dr. C. A. Brown at .f&ra. lw WANTED By experience busi-r-.ss man, location for invest rent. Would consider partnership. Address X care Republican, Plymouth, J:;d. ' d7-12 w7 For sale 50 acres very fine onion land. Has produced 700 bushels per acre. Price $50 per acre. Come and sec this if you are looking for a snap. M. Toner, Tyner, Ind. w714 V Balls for Sale. Short Horn and Polled Dnrhams pure bred red and roans. Call, write wire or phone, C. T. Mattingly, Plymouth, Ind. wtn Lost August 21st between Bourbon and Plymouth, or Plymouth and Beehtel school house, a Lady's gray Tailor made jacket, made by New York Tailor, Whiting, Ind. " Finder please leave at this office. Reward. wS: 31: 9:7 WANTED Local and traveling salesmen representing bur reliable poods. Any man of good appearance who is not afraid of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at once for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be made. Apply quick. Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. For Sale or Exchange 160 acres unimproved land. Price $25 per acre. 160 acres in Calhoun county," Michigan, well improved' and up to date. CJood soil and fine buildings. Price $15,500. SO acres in Wood county, Ohio; black elm land, finest corn land out of doors, joins corporation of Risingsun, Ohio. Price for quick sale .$115 per acre. M. J. Apple, Risirigsun, 0. 1 w Farms For Sale. For Sal 2 A farm of 123 acres, good soil, good buildings, well-lo-eated, on main road, with rural delivery and telephone, near two good markets, two town's, churches and school. Land is practically all in cultivation. Price $60.00 an acre. Also An eighty acre ' farm, well located in a good community, clos to church and school, land ne.irly air in cultivation, some timber, good serviceable buildings, fr.rit, a soil that will produce and wear. Price $75.00 an acre. Thes farms will bear investigation. Write for more detailed information, or come at once and investigate. Steele Bros., Norta Liberty, Ind. Advertised Letters. Jno. "W. Anderson ; Clarence & Daniel Dickey" tr C. E. De Pew ' f j. W. Grow : Harley Hand Henry Jacobs x Ladies. Mrs. LouiseN Pfalzgraf t Hrs. C. B. Haroley Celia T. Sturm Catherine Burk There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases -put together andvuntil the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a jrreat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failtng to cure with Jocal treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be -a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curet manufacture I bjF. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. OhV's the only Constitutional cure on th murket. It is taken internally in doset from 10 drops to a teapoonfül. It acts directly on the Mood anr? mucous surfaces of the system. They effer one hundred dollars for any ca?e it fails to rare. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold tj Dru??ists, 7Sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

County Correspondence'

TIPPECANOE. J Mr. Elliot, our genial . telegraph operator and family are spending their' vacation at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Vina Maekeykof Mnuntina, Kansas and Mrs. Frank Rockhill, daughter Pearl and son Olenn spent Saturday and unuay wiui ur. anu Mrs. John Roekhill' Rev. N. Gilliland went to Lapaz to his circuit 'last Saturday. Mn and Mrs. Otie Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanner, Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Cormican spent Saturday at the Home Coming at Mentone. O. C. Cram has a new auto. Dr. Ringle, who moved to Ft. Wavne a few weeks airo, has returned acrain. He 'trank from the town pump. They all come back. Mrs. Wm. Judd of Atlantic, Town spent a fe days "with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Metheny. Rev. Hopkins., the new pastor for the Wesley an Methodist church preached his first sermon " at Tiptown for this conference year Saturday night. AVm. Metheny and wife and Frank Oler of "Wayne county spent Sunday with Dr. E. R.Wood of Plymouth. Mrs. Andrew is spending a fw davs with her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Wm. Hand and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Metheny of Argos spent Sunday with L. B. Oeiger and family. SUMMIT CHAPEL The Lnd.es Aid will hold a birthday social it AVm Coars, Thursday evening, September 14. There will he a special program. Refreshments will be served" and x a silver offering received. All invited. Frank Dinius and wife "have a new bov. Several from this place attended the Home-coming at Mentone. , . Roy Meflott and family visited Dwight McCullough Sunday. John Reichert and family- visited Eli Brocks. Sunday. Doris Brosius is going to Logansport this week to ttend school. Minor Vining and wife visited at the home of David Fretz Sunday. John. Florence and Lura Downing visited at the home of Austin Downing of DeLong, Saturday. Sunday and Monday. ' Mr and Mrs Henrv Jordan, Maud Laird and daughter Lenore. went to Ohio to, attend the Wood-Vski11 reunion. Allen Ford and family visited at the home of Oeore Ford. Sunday. Rev Cain and daughter Oladis and S. A. Laird were at William CoarsSunday. Retha Perkins from Toledo, Ohio, Holdie and Edna Fore of Bourbon visited Frank Flory's last week. The "Farmers' 'pand' of this place ordered new uniforms last week. N Frank Flory and "wife visited Lawrence Flory and wife near Inwood. Birehard nifd Artie Coar. Harry Shaw and family. Orville and Ola Guy, and relatives from Tyner visiteV at the Vernette home Sunday. Calumet Fertilizers at Forbes Seed Store. GILBERT LAKE. Carl Anderson of Maple Park, 111., is here building a new house n the place he recently bought west of the lake. Miss Hazel Larson, who has spent tlf? summer with her sister, Mrs. Hammarbeck. retnrnedto her home at Chicago Saturday. Anna Anderson from Rockor d. 111., returned home Friday aft?r paying a visit with her mother., Mrs. J. Anderson, and her sister, Mrs. John Holm. Buyers are in theis vicing looking up the onion crop. Chicken thieves h'ave been visiting around this neighborhood and got some of - Virail Welborn's chickens. But wenope 'to vrp.tch them hereafter and shake -hands with them. GREEN TOWNSHIP. ' L. C. Moon was called to Peru Tuesday on account of the serious illness of his sister-in-law. x Miss Florence McKune who was LISTEN! It gives ns both pride and satisfaction to think that our shoes have been good enough to hold some cus tomers ever since we commenced business. " Now Ready for Your Inspection The best selections of Up-to-date j shoes for Lien Women and Children it has ever N been our pleasure to present. " Call early and get the new Fall Styles. Also a complete line of1 Hats, Trousers, Gloves, Socks, ShirtsTUnderwear, Suspenders etc. If you are kind enough to call you will be treated right. CASH SHOE STORE r

visiting her cousin, Miss Nova Irwin

went to Lapaz Thursday for a further, visit. Miss Elida Xewcomb of Rochester has been the guest of her cousins, the Misses Ethel and Esther Newcomb. ( Chester Shalford and, wife of near Burr Oak called on friends here Sunday afternoon. '.Airs. Lucius Lockwood is visiting relatives in Michigan. TMrs-. np. .jte ot south Bend is visiting relatives here. About fifty invitd guests enjoyed a lawn party given by Miss Dessie Vilhelm Saturday evening. Mis Elsie Stayton. spent Sunday with her aunt. Miss Faye Carpenter. -'Charles O Connell and Miss Holda Moon returned .Thursday from a weeks visit with relatives at South ry Pond, y

township president will have the care STRINGER. 0f ,is own township. The visitation John Strader and wife of near is to be made September 12. Hamlet visited Hurton Crura and . The work is not to be a census, wife Thursday of last week. but a missionary visit of good cheer Mrs. d. H. Larson and daughter, ' and an invitation to every home to Emma returned to their home in) attend some place of worship and Chicago last Thursday after a some Sunday school. The Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Beck- School Association is entirely unman, j denominational and its desire is that Miss Louisa Cox of Valparaiso each family should be represented in spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. the Sunday school, of its choice.

and Mrs. Noah Cox of the county line. Miss. Minnie Bcekrran called 011 Miss Ethel Trader Sunday afternoon. C. R. and J. M. I la trie made a business trip to Plymouth Tuesday. Mrs. Dessie Oross went to Plynw outli Monday to attend to some business affairs. W. B. Hagle visited Mr. and Mrs. Dell Holm of north of town Snnday. Mark Vnderwood of Chicago visited his uncle, Ezra Thomas last week. Mrs. W. S. Peters of Knox visited her mother, Mrs. Lutitia Henderson Sunday. Mrs. Mose Morris of near Sligo visited Mrs. WmvClape Sunday. Mrs. Noah Cox called on. Mrs. Luene Trader Monday evening. Messrs. John Emiland, Ed Sommers returned to their homes in Chicago after a pleasant visit with their cousin, Johnnie Mueller. Mrs. Olive Capron and Johnnie Bogan xhave returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Pulaski countvX TYNER" Lloyd Smith of Chicago is visiting his parents at this place. Noah Williams was in Tyner Sunday. Mrs Jesse Benett spent 'Sundav and Monday with relatives at Mishawaka'. CJrandma. Lopp is on the sick list. Joseph Burnside made a business trin to Plymouth Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fites started for Montana Monday where Mr. Fites will teach school. Several people from here went to the State Fair. " BARBER. Mrs. Henry Hullinger of South Bend is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis Schmeltz. Quite a number of this vicinity attended the Laporte Fair last week. Miss Emma Davis of Columbus, O is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie McKesson and Mrs. Ada Snyder of this vicinity. Mrs. Homer Welton of South Bend is visiting relatives "in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKesson. LAPAZ Albert Frye of South Bend visited Friday with his sister, Mrs Harbaugh and family. ' ' Key. Enoch Fetters and Mrs. Fetters of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with the latter's mother, Mrs Marv Hostetler. Squire Kimble of South Bend spent Labor Day with relatives near Lapaz. - Georze Seward and family, of Osceola visited over Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Hildebrand. Orlando Bankert was taken illin Lapaz Saturday evening and had to be assisted home. - The-Misses-Lotta Locran, Agnes Williams, Christina Beehtel, Flossie and Hazel Dayenport spent Sunday at Culver. John Hildehrand was in Lakeville Monday evenim? on business. Dr fallman of Culver was a Lapaz visitor Sunday. " Mr and Mrs Adrian Gouter entertained Tennis, Donald and Mable Jester of South Bend Snnday. Card Seybold of South Bend moved Friday -'to his father, Jesse Seybold 's who is blind and almost helpless and will take care of his father. "Grandma" Manninjr is "visiting this week with Moses Thayer at Koontz Lake. . v. Leota Oalbraith has returned to her school in Chattsworth, HI. K Harrv Herr and Gracie Bessler of J South Bend yisited Sunday "with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bessler. J. W. Hildehrand took his" into and helped, the Lakeville Business Men's Association 'advertise .the street fair to be held in Lakeville the fifteenth and sixteenth. Ten antod were in the party which toolc in all the towns within twenty miles of LaVoville. .0. D. Borincr of Arcaila, Fin., and J. W. Hildebmnd are prettihjr up a clnb to jro to Florida the 39th of this month.' About a1 dozen wilf make the trip. , ; '

. MISSIONARY CANVASS.

Visitation of All Homes of the Connty To Be Made By Sunday School Association. The Marshall County Sunday c. , ARsOMflfinn baa' !canvagg of th(J enüre CQunt h , miteors froni all the 8Choola in 4he intere,t of the gund schoolsand Lhurches of tlie oountv. The plan is for a llonse-to-house " visitation by parties going in twos and each couple coverin,r an assigned district, Viftv. people have been asked from tlle Various Sunday schools to make the visitation in Plymouth, and in i, . . -n 1 i we (uiiuu v int; leinu'iv wm oe Lii;ui 1,1 i. Cards will lu taken by the canvassers, to be filled out bv them, and when the pupils are assembled and i tabulated they will furnish definite information of much value to Sunday school workers. Israel Shafer. Israel Shaftr, a prominent farmer, living about six miles northwest of Argos died at his home Sunday September 3, at about G:l)0 p. m. Mr. Shafer was a victim of Bright 's disease, and died after an extended illness. He was C8 years, 11 months and 20 days old, and has resided in Marshall county for the past 55 years,. He leaves a wife,, three children and nineteen grandchildren besides a host of friends. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Christian church, at Argos. and burial was made in Maple Grove cemetery. COL IF. FLEET DIES' AT SOTS NOTED MARSHALL COUNTY EDUCATOR SUCCUMBS AFTER LONG ILLNESS AT AGE OF 63. WORK AT ACADEMY His Genius Made It the Great In- ' stitution It Eecame t History Of Notable Man. ' : 'r : Culver, Ind., Sept. 4. (Special) Col. Alexander Frederick Fleet, a noted classical scholar and educator, who was for eleven years professor of Greek in the Uniyersity of Missouri and four fourteen years super intendent of the Culver Military Academy in Indiana, is dead at the home of his son in Atlanta, Oa. Col. Fleet was born in "Virginia in 1843, and after being graduated from the University of Virginia entered the. Confederate army, in which he served fromlSGl to 18G5, rising to the grade of adjutant general in the brigade of Gen. H. A. Wise at the time of the surrender of AppomatoX, After the war he went into educa tional work in Missouri, where he oc-l cupied the chair of Greek in William Jewel College and " in the University of Missouri. He was also president for six years of theLexington Female college. , Founds Military Academy In 1890 he founded the Missouri Military Academy at Mexico, Mo., and continued at its head until it was "destroyed by fire in 1896. Following that event he was called to' the superintendency of the Culver Military -Academy. To his administrative ability is largely due the growth and prominence of this In diana institution. A year ago fail ing health mady necessary the giving up of active work, and he was retired as superintendent emeritns and was succeeded bv the present" superintendent. Col. L. K. Gignilliat. Col. Fleet was for several years a member of the managing boards of the American School' of Classical Studies in Athens and was a member of the committee of ten" of the National Fdneational Association iif 1894. He was a governor of the Society of Colonial Wars, historian of the Sons of the Revolution and a founder of the Order of Bunnymede. v ''Listen for the wedding bells around the Seltenright school house. '

THE DETECTIVE ISSOCIATIOi

SAVES HORSES LARGE MEMBERSHIP AND BIG FUND FOR HUNTING AND PROSECUTING THIEVES PROTECTS. V - TREASURY HAS $551 New Officers Chosen For Next YearThe Board of Control Represents Association Each Township. The Marshall County Detective Association met Saturday in the MacCi'.hee hall in Plymouth and elected oflicers for the year, as follows: President Josephs. Boggs of Center; Vice-president Ira Gam of Plymouth; Secretary-Treasurer -Kli Freese of West township. Board of Control. German, Wm. Cochran; North, Robt. Sehroeder; Polk, Dan Kebert; West, Chas. Kebert; Center, T). J. Van Vactor; Bmrbon. L. M. Henderson; Tippecanoe, Fred Beaars; Walnut A. J. Thomas; Green, Horace Bogirs. The report of C. F. Croup, theretiring secretary, showed the Association to be in good condition. There has not been a horse stolen from members of this Association since 190G. The cost to the members shows that the projection afforded has been a very cheap insurance against theft. The immunity of the Association members comes about, perhaps, from the fact that there is a balance in the treasury of $551.24 with which to chase, catch and prosecute horse thieves. The membership is now 375, and it is the determination to push it up to 1000, which will make both membership and prosecution funds so big that no to fool around Marshall county horses. PLYMOUTH MARKETS Wednesday, September G. Eggs .18 Butter .22 Lard 09 Potatoes 1.40 Beans $2.25 to $2.75 Grains Oats 36 Wheat 82 Rye 75 Com 57 Clover seed per bu. . .$8.00 to $10.00 Hay Timothy $15.00 Clover $15.00 Poultry Hens JL0 Spring Chickens .12 Old Roosters 05 Ducks 09 Geesa ' 06 Turkeys (old) .10 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby giver that Rev J. Tremmel, pastor of St. Michael's congregation, invites sealed bids for the purchase of the building known as St. Joseph's hall, located immediately south of the new Catholic church, in the city of - Plymouth. Terms cash. All bids must be filed with Prosper A. Pall, at Ball & Co 's store, not later than 1 o'clock p. m., Saturday, September 23, 1911. Each bidder must file with his bid "a check covering ten per cent of the full amount of his bid, which will be returned in the event of the non-ac-ceptance of bid. Possession of building given October 9, 1911 and must be removed bv November 10, 1911. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. . t Signed Prosper A. Ball, Trustee. w 7-14-21 ' A Problem. Mr. Prosperous Farmer uses two tons Calumet Fertilizer on wheat. It cost him the" price . of three (3) bushels per acre. ( His gain'was eight " (8) bushels per acre more than joining .fields with no fertilizer. Alsohe has nrce stand of clover on every acre fe.-tilized- and none on unfertilized fitlcls. Does it"pay him toi use fertilizer?, . Mr. Prosperous Farmer is no fable or fake, but a live man with red blood, lives in Marshall county. He uses, four tons this fall instead 61 two. ' ' y .Forbes sells Fertilizer. ' Any skin itching is a temper-tester. The moreyrV scratch theworsb it itches. Doau s ' Ointment cures piles eczema any skin itching. At all- drug stores. 1 30

. CUAÄAKTTO) lurschbaum Qothei

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their

Running this' store on the progressive plan we do, we are bound togo for our supplies to the ONE best source. Curious how a certain maker will achieve a supreme expression of the prevailing mode to which all others must bow. This season it is Kirschbaum Clothes. Wey have the distinguishing excellence that commands the attention of the clothes-wise man; whether he be merchant or wearer.' Especially Kirschbaum

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Models, prices from $15.00. $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, and upwards to $35.00, giving a range of Styles and fabrics to please all men. We show also a range of more modest priced Suits in our lines at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50. up to $15.00, to please all. We are making especial showing in our Hat, Furnishing Goods and Shoe Departments, and are now better prepared to serve you than in the past. Put your wants in our hands and you will be given every courtesy and satisfaction.

LAO

GOOD CLOTHES STORE. "OF COURSE" Watch Our Windows!

The Constant Dropping of the' Water will Wear the Stone Away. Vi The system of saving the dimes will also take KA r 1 1 1

me irown away,--mercnani, you-ioOK to your 4 interest in clerk hire, in rental of building for

business, and many other expenditures which might here be named.-you look to it from an economic view point, why notj)ay dividends to yourself instead of to a corporation? You can as well have one-half of your lightQng expense in your pocket at the end of the year, as for the corporation to have it. . Your place can be as well lighted as it is now for 50c on the dollar, this saving will in most ' cases install the individual system the first year, then you are your own boss on lights. THE F. P. LIGHTING PLANT WILL DO ALL THIS, and a thirty day

III trial will verify our statement, 8

. W. E. LEONARD Kendall Block, Plymouth, lud.

xTS S?C- 27 A jolly bunch of girls spent last Sunday at Culver. Among them were Misses Lottie Logan, Tena Bachtel, Hazel Davenport, Agnes Williams and Flossie Davenport,. All reported that they had a fine time. ' ' I have been somewhat costive, but poan's Regnlets gave just the results desired. They act mildly and regulate the " bowels perfectly." George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa.

O two clothes-makers are equal in the style and distinction of

product. U&PacOfr. try it. 227 27 zmj 3 2 ' Dt Eikenberry, the specialist, will be in his office every Friday hereafter, d 5-7 w 7 W. W Hill and. wife are spending a few days at Maxinkuckee Lake. Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock , Blood Bitters is the national cuie for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of" digestive juices, purifies Ifce blood, 31 builds you tip.

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