Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 October 1911 — Page 5

WANT COLUMN

Dr. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk. Cider Barrels for sale at Sbadel's Drug Store. 1 w28-5 For: Sale Gas tag IorN 4-horse engine Cost $5, price $2.50. Republican office. For . Sale Large sized hand cider mill. Good as new. Can be used for any kind of frnit. For sale very cheap. Inquire of C. A. Reeve. d & w tn, Bulls fcr Sale. Short Horn and roiled Dnrnarts-pim-5 red -red :nd icarss. Ca1:!, "wr.tc wire er phore. C. T. Mattirgly, Ph moutli, Ind. wtn I We have a large number of cent and single pulleys, 'and pieces f j shafting. If you are in need of any- I -thing of this kind, call and see if ! have what you want. " dwtn WANTED Local and traveling salesmen representing our reliable goods. Any man of good appearance "who is not afraid of work can make; i this a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at once for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Pig money can be rxade. Apply quick. Allen Nursery Co., Eoclesier, N. Heme fcr Sale I hae a house and two lots in Central addition, Plymouth, that I will sell at a fine lurgain fcr some one who wants a comfortable home in town. The?e lots are No. 119 and 120 in Central Addition, which is on west Jackson street, two blocks wesl of t barrel factory. Each of these . lots is 40x140 feet and on one of them is a rood hone of five rooms, built in 1008. The three rooms down stpifsare Sxl4. 12x14 and 14x14 in size, and the upstairs rooms are each 10x14 feet. The building is cased with good hard pine, has three glass doors and large windows. There is a well of good water 42 feet deep. These lots are hieb and dry, and most of ti.e people here own their homes. The residence is near the beautiful Packard wood, one of the most pleasant places in Plymouth, and is also within easy distance of most of the factories of the city. T will take for this property $600 cash. Call at this office or see John Wivelv. dw tn NOTICE Or PINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Sarah A. Menser, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, Sept. Term', 1911. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Sarah AMenser deceased, has presented and tiled his final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will-come up for tlve examination and action of sail Circuit Court on the 20th day of Oct. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to app-jar in said Court and show eaus if any there bo why said account and vouchers should not bo approved. And the heirs of.- said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Don Sept. 25, 1011: Herbert E. .Hess, WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth. Indiana, this 25th day of Sept. 1911. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk. Hess & Hess, Atty. ' 9:28 10:5 No. 2154. NOTICE OP 'ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: Notice is hereby givfn that the undersigned has - been appointed Administrator of .the estate of .Tam;s O. Parks late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Gail Parks, S.- N. Stevens Administrator. wo :12:19. No. 2155. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of-Indian, Marshall County, ss: Notice i-Tliereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Comfort A. Hibbs, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate; is supposed to be solvent. Isaac W. Cramer, H A. Logan, Atty. Administrator. 10:5-12-19 For Sunday School Teachers. There will be a meeting for all the Sunday school teachers of the eity on Thursday afternoon, -Oct. 5 at 3 o'clock', at the Methodist church program has been arranged that will be helpfnl to all, gome practical problems will be diseussed, an out-of-town speaker will be present to give inspection. "and every Sunday pehool teacher is eordially invited to attend. x V j I' ' - The 'best .Sale Bills are printed ti the Republican oGcev ' vV

Have You a Chest Protector? You may not. need one. Those' who do need' them are those who take cold easily, who' nat-

urally have weak lungs, who i when they get colds have difli- " - . culty in getting rid of them, and also those who are compelled to be out of doors in all kinds of weather. For those who do need them, Chest Protectors are alwavs a valuable investment. We carry all styles and grades Letus show them to you. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG Store Plymouth, Indiana Chas. Reynolds, Proprietor TUESDAY Alvin Marsh is in Bremen on business. Mr. Kemp of Argos is a Plymouth visiter to Jay. Ca I O'BIcnis of Argos is in the city todav. Mrs. Wm. Haan at Wal ort on. spent yesterday Regular meeting of the Eastern Star tonight. x V. S. I.emert is in Hanua on business today. T. M. Conklin is a South Bend visitor today. Mrs. Wickizer is spendin; the day at Culver. 'a S. F. Henricks is at Wawasee to dav on busir-ss. J. II. Sonueld made a business trip to Culver this morning. " , . J. A. MeFarlin made a business trip to Argos this morning. Geo. H. Thayer made a. business trip to Chicago this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Baseler and son of Marion, Ohio are in the city today, Mrs. Stuart Barnes lias returned after a week's visit with friends in Chicago. Walter Parkland Guy Oler of Bouruon are i tne citv today attending the Elkins trial. Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Appleman left for Wawasee- this morning where they will spjnd a few days.. Mrs. Han.ia Pearman left this morning lor I.aporte where she will spend, about ten days with relatives. Mr and rs. A. E. Wise arc spending day at South Bend with a brother if the latt r who is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cole are attending the reunion of the l'Jth Ind. Cavalry at South-Bend todav. C. L. Andrews left for South Bend this morning to attend a reunion of the 12th Indiana Cavalry, to be hjeld there todav and tomorrow. Sim Harrington of Lakeville spent the day in the,. city seeing friends and looking after business affairs. Rev. Fralev left this morning for Terre Haute, where he will. -attend the 'Annual Northwest Indiana conference held there. W. T. Biggs and daughter IIbart passed through here this morning enroute to Madura, Ind.,wher they will visit for some time. Mrs. Geo. Neff is spending two weeks in ynglewood. with the familv of Ollie Chase, while Mr .and Mrs. Chase are awav on at vacation. . ' . J Jake Sebell has moved from the west end of town into the B. B. It Seems Strange that even the most crabbed, cranky sort of buyer usually softens up a little when he sees oiir line of shoes. Now Ready For Your Inspection. 10 Doz. Mens Camel skin shoes f 10 Doz. Boys Camel skin shoes 10 Doz. Ladies Boxcalf and Gun Metal shoes, the best in the world for winter A Pine Line of Shoes For Boys and Girls.

Mens heavy fleeced shirts . . .. . ...r ' rfepii. .uicu.. 10 .miss Marne Mens underwear ,.33 and '( also of South PndMens pnre yool socks ......... .25! nr. K. R. Wood and familv left Mens canvas, gloves. . .03 .08 and .10; this morning for Argos where thev Mens caps .23 and 0 I will attend the funeral 'of Mrs. EdHeavy duck coats ........... $1.00 -gar Me there', to be held this afterCall, you will be pleased noon. . ; i L I ' .

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formerly occupied by Harold Steiner Quite, a number of Bourbon people are in the city today attending the trial of the State of Indiana vs. Newton E. Elkins for embezzlement. Mrs. Ella Rarick and family of Culver, who have been spending the past week with Mrs. Joe Miller of this city, returned liome this morning. ' Mrs. A. L. Weaver, wife of Rev. Mr. Weaver, formerly a Methodist pastor at In wood, is in Wesley hospital at Chicago, and has undergone m operation for cancer. y -Miles Price and Reuben Rhodes :ne attending college at Chicago, Miles at Chicago University an! lYnVn at the University of Illinois Medical school, formerly known as i he College of Physicians k Surgeons. T-'e Ta lie Aid Society of the V. P. church will meet tomorrow afterinoon at the parsonage, instead of at the home of , .Mrs. Frank an Gilder as formerly announced. This will be a business meeting and all the 'ladies of the church are requested to be present. Mrs. Wm." Zehner has as htr guest Mrs. R. A. Spangler of Ashley, Indiana. Her husband was minister of Saint Paul Reformed church twentyfive years ago, and it is a pleasure to her to greet her old friends of former years. She will be pleased to have her friends call to see her at the home of Mis. Zehner. WEDNESDAY Al Cranee is a Bourbon visitor today. Mrs. J. K. Jones spent the day at Argos. L. O. Haiiey is attending theBour bon fair. John Freed is in Bourbon on business today. Ida Nier is visiting her sister at Harris. Miss Fern Dowell of Lapaz was in the city to 'ay. Geo. K.iobloek is attending the. Bourbon fair today. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Funk spent the day at liourbou. Mrs. Sarah Freed is attending the Bourbon faTr today. A. B:" Farmwald made a business trip to Atwood today. L. E. Phillips of Warsaw is in the city on business today. Mrs. C. A. Hartman is spending today at Bourbon. v Miss Minnie Swindell is visiting relatives at South Bend. Mrs. Pogue and Mrs. Bunch are spending the day at Harris. "L. Tanner made a business trip to Indianapolis this morning. Henry Miller of Bourbon was a Plymouth visitor this morning. Mrs. Laura Nii'ong spent Sundaj with her parents at" South Bend. Chits. Croup and Floyd Kanaar spent the day at the Bourbon fair. Br. Knott returned this morning from a business trip to Grovertown. II. Weidner returned this morning from a business trip "to South Bend. "Wm. R. Sehoonover made a busiI ness trip to Argos last evening. Alviu Marsh returned this .morning I'win .a short business trip to. Bremen. "V. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bisltop and son aN spending today and tomorrow at South Bend. Mrs. Lövry and' granddaughter of South Bend are here the goests of W T. Iouard?s. Carl Reynolds left for Bourbon this morning where he is employed by the Fair Association. Mrs.-C. D. Fruits left for Bourbon this morning to spend the remainder' of the week with relatives. Mrs. H. O. Porter and "Mrs. John Zumbaugh are attending tine funeral of Mrs. Metheney at Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler of Bout bon were the guests of Dr .and Mrs. E. R. Wood yesterday. ' Mrs. A. Koch left for South Bend this morning where she expect?' to spend about' a month with her son. -- Edward Gove, who has been spending some time in the mountains ccar Rand, Colo., hns gone to Denver to spend the winter. On Tuesday the programs for the dedication of the new St. Michael's Catolic church were distributed to every home in thecitj. Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Metsker left this morning for th3 West where they will spend about a year visiting their daughter and other relatives.' Anyone who wishes to donate fruit i r jelly for the Reformed Orphans Home at Ft. Wayne, please leave same at the home of Oren Hoover this week. Bert Annis, South Bend baseball magnate, and known to many of th local fans, was married recently at Famsrs Are Worried. The prevailing rainy weather is worrying farmers who have delayed their seeding season in -an effort to avoid the Hessian fly pest. .

County Correspondence

BARBER. Mrs. Joseph Mullet visited over Sunday in South Bend with her father. Mr. Geyer. , San ford. Sheaks made ,a business trip to South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Murdock has moved on Mrs. Chas. Hudlemyer's . farm, formerly owned by Mrs. Murdock. Quite a number from this, vicinity attended the Bremen fair last week. T SLIGO. Stella Shatford visited her parents lust week. Rev. and Mrs. Mow called on Mr. Keen's and Henry Burehe's Sunday. Mrs. L. Pill is sick. Charley VanCamp was on the route with a new cream man Saturday. Mrs. Harry" Rurel aid Mrs. Minnie Smith of New York were excursionists to Chicago Saturday. Jesse Shatford visited his brother Chester Sunday. SLIGO. Mrs. Harry Rupel and daughter, (Gladys, spent a few das in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krieghbaum '.vent to South Pend Thursday to attend the funeral of Chas. Krieghbaum. S. C. Boyd of Pittsburg. Pa., was the guest of Lucy Mar-h Sunday. Letter Wade of Plymouth was the iuest of Edna Krieghbaum Sunday. Miss Naomi Bare of Plymouth sprnt a f"v days with friends here. Noah Marsh has purchased a nev buggy. There was no Sunday school Sunday on account of the rain. TIPPECANOE. Mrs. John Cramer had a stroke of paralysis last Friday. ' She is son.c better at this writing. Waiter Armontrout and wife went to Chicago last Saturday to spend a few davs. : Mr. and Mrs. John -Rockhill spent Sunday with their son Elmer near Argos. Mr. and Mrs. James Wagoner spent Sunday with James Pair and wife. S. P. Oyerstreet made a business trip to Mentone Saturday. Miss Florence Geiger went to Argos Tuesday to spend i few days with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Hand. We are having lots of rain these days and it is delaying seeding. Mrs. Ervin Ellis of Plymouth spent Sunday with her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunnett. TWIN LAKES. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Holm spent Thursday in South Bend. - Miss Hildred Zumlwingirs friends remembered her Sept. 2" with 32 birthday cards. ' John Niehol, "Ross Nichols and Lloyd MeFarlin sent Sunday in Chicago. Mr .and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zurnbaugh and family Mrs. Clarence Slayter, Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Truex were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milttm Cook Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Harshberger of Chircago spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Mrs. Doty. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doty called on friends at Burr Oak and Culver Friday. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartman of Plymouth spent Sunday with' bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi 'Hartman TYNER. Ed R. Monroe was a Tyner visitor Sunday. . Dr. A. A. Thompson attended the Medical Association at Indianapolis Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ,!Mrs. Blanche Rupert of near Lakeville visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Kellac and Mrs, 'Isaac Miller. Miss Alice 1H11 ol South Bend, visit t-d her sister,Irs. Ora Haag at this place. v Polk Township Annual Sunday School Association at Tyned U. B. church Oct. 13, 1911. All eordallv invited. Guy Collier visited at this place Sunday. Miss Amanda Huffman visited bet parents Sunday. ' Willis Miller' of California is visiting his uncle and grandfather, Robert Beagles, Jr. and Sr. at this place. Preaching at the U. B. church Sun day morning, Oct. 8. WEST UNIOIT. , Ora Huffman started last Thursday for Dakota where be expects to teach school. Miss v'Amanda -.Huffman, who i teaching, in Bremer.; came home last week to visit her parents and other friends for a few days, her school having been closed for two days,. on account of the Bremen fair. David Holderread moved back to their farm near Tyner last week. Mr. Fersonett of Plymouth movd jOn the place near Blissville lately vacated bv Mr. Holderread. Mr. Seymour has just completed building a new. silo. Walter Lonor i building a fine new 'house on his farm near Blissville. - Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have been faway visiting friends the past week.

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VJL 11 During the storm last Wednesday morning lightning struck a shock of corn on Mr. Adams' farm, near the school bouse, and one of the scholars received a slight shock. Mrs. Dick Burton, Mrs. Frank Eisenmanger and Mrs. Clarence .Huffman and children spent last Tuesday visiting Mrs. D. Thomas and canning peaches for the orpheuajre of Carlinville. STRINGER. Mrs. Smith of this vicinity went to Plymouth to visit her son, Ceorge Nit eher. Mrs. Bessie Gross gavea dance Saturday evening with a good attendance and all report a good time. Chris Whitman of ., near Inwood visited friends near the 'Snyder sehool house last Sun-day. Elzie Trader was in Plymouth on business last Saturday. The Hew and Mrs. J. F. Appleman visited her mother of near Ham let last Thursday. Kay Sut herlin called on "William Miller of Burr Oak Saturday. Adam G. Hagle was out Tuesday, Oct 3, and, picked a"bout two quarts of huckle berries öa the high ground bushes. Pretty good for October. S. J. Burgener has the lumber on the ground to build a house on his place at Gilbert Lake. John M. Hagle went to work for Frank Bollinger east of iown this afternoon. - ' A number of people went from here toNhicago last Sunday. J Inspection of Plymouth Comandery. Sidney W. Douglas, Inspector Gen eral of the ' Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, inspected Plymouth Commandery Monday evening. The Temple degree was conferred, followed a banquet at the hall. ' Celebrates Birthday. Mildred Morris, daughter of Cortland Morris, celebrated her eleventh brithdav Saturday. About thirty boys and girls gathered to help make merry. I hey played games and were served refreshments. Several fine presents were received by the young lady from sebcol mates and others Tiiimble Party, Mrs. W. C. Curtis entertained a small company of ladies at a thimble party Tuesday afternoon for her two c lf T T TT f Monl-fit.i

,T. , ' i ' .,4joe held at the residence of L. M. Minn., who is visiting here, . andT N . ; ,r nr tr rj j e r t ...i, Lauer on Friday afternoon. Mr. Mrs. Kate Edwards of Culver, who- J . i i . -i:c. : i Chase had been a citizen of Plvmwill leave next week for California. ... A - . outh until about, ten vears asro.

May Lose Free Delivery. It is said that Nappanee stands in danarer of losing free mail delivery since political differences have come up in connection with William Milter, the postmaster, advancing the postoffice receipts to the required ( figures to get he delivery established.

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DEATHS Everett Paul Crowell. Everett Paul Crowell, the 10 months old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crowell of Argos died Friday evening at about 11:00 o'clock. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Christian church at Argos. Mrs. Philetus Wyant Mrs. Philetus Wyant died at the home of her daughter in Chicago on Friday, September 29, at the age of about 65 years. The body was brought to Walkerton on Monday and the funeral was held at Center church. The burial took place in the Morris cemetery nearby. Mrs. Wyant was an old resident of Polk township but had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, in Chicago for about five years. Besides the daughter, she leaves a son. Her husband died about eight years ago. Clara M. Metheney. Clara M. Metheney, wife of Edgar Metheney of Argos, died Monday in the University Hospital at Chicago at about 7 p. m. Mrs. Metheney had been ill but a week, and her death will come as a shock to all who knew her. She leaves a husband, a brother and two sisters to mourn their loss, beside a host of friends. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home in Argos, and burial will be made in the Argos cemetery. Mrs. Chas. E. Ailes. Mrs. C. E. Ailes of Bourbon, died Tuesday morning at about 7 o'clock at the hospital in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Ailes had been ill for about a year and had been confined to the hospital for about six weeks. She was 48 years 7 months and 2 days old and leaves a husband and two sons, both of whom are grown. The funeral was held Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the home and interment made in the Bourbon cemetery. John H. Chase. John H. Chase, father of Mrs. L. M. Lauer, died at the Soldiers' Home at Lafayette, Ind., Tuesday. The remains will be brought to Plymouth for burial. The funeral is to when he went to the Soldiers' Home. Funeral of Solomon Cavender. The body of Solomon Cavender, who died last Sunday at the Soldiers Home in Marion was brought here last night. The funeral was held Tuesday. The funeral was held place at the Poplar Grove cemetery west of Argos.

of I5 dp - a nj, KfjfC 1 n 11 PLYMOUTH MARKETS Wednesday, Oct. 4. Eir-s . .2:1 Butter J22 Lard x 10 Potatoes Beans .. 00 to .63 ...25 to $2.75 m Grains Oats 40 Wheat 88 Rye 80 Corn 58 Clover seed per b.i. $8.00 to $10.30 Timothy Clover Poultry Hens Spring Chickens ...... $15.00 $15.00 ' .10 .10 .05 .09 .06 .1Q Old Roosters Ducks Geesd : Turkeys (old) i Forecasts till 7:00 p. m. Thursday. Summary of Weather Conditions: A storm of marked intensity which is passing eastwtml across the Lake Region has been accompanied during the last 24 hours by showers -and thunderstorms and high winds from the upper Mississippi valley, eastward to New York and New Eng land;, over nearly all districts south o.fthe Ohio and west of the Mississippi fair weather has prevailed. The storm is bing followed by cooler weather throughout the Northwest., and some frosts are. reported' from South Dakota and central Nebraska. '; In this section fair weather will revail tonight and Thursday; while it will be cooler toninght, no frost is expected. ' W. S. Palmer, Ixvjal Forecaster. WE CAN DETECT DAMAGE in any part of a carriage or wagon where a less -skilled eye would see nothing wrong. And once we detect it we repair it ' thoroughly and promptly. We do not rely on your ignorance of the, defect or gloss it oyer with a coat of paint We' do an honest job every time aud charge an honest price for it. That's what ou w,antT RINGGENCERG & 1 CULL1SON Center' Ctrett. i

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