Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 October 1911 — Page 2

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Mo Man is Stronger Than His Stomach

JCi strong man is strong all over. No man can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other disease -d the stomach and its associated organs, which im

pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of ail physical trenfth. When a man "doesn't feel just right,"

when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable feeling in tha stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despondCat, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a man should use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood, invigorates the Jlver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH ZIXD STREXGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. You can't afford to accent a secret nostrum as a substitute for this nonalcoholic-medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper.

THURSDAY LOCALS. Bob Eppich is spending the l:iy at Tkmrbon.

,T . in? irom a shüft business trip at .11. Smtler i spending tue day at,p

South Bend Julius Keitzman is a South Bend visitor todav. Ed Kuhn of Warsaw was in the eitv vesterdav. A. Laushlm of South Bend was in the citv todav. Mr. and Mrs. .Tame Faleonlmry are Bourbon visitors today. Mrs. Dr. H. Browne is spending two or three days at Chicago. Mrs. B. Fnlkerson is spending a few days with relatives at Lapaz. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Boys are attending the Bourbon Fair today. W. II. Hess -of Warsaw is in the citv todav. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cranee are spending the day with relatives at BourIxm. M. MeKinney, and deputy sheriff Matt Bottorff are Bourbon visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. Kebert and dau-rhter Vida are 'attending the Bourbon fair today. Mr. and Mrs. Earl vlcttsehalk, and JUss Pearl Gottschalk are spending the day in Bourbon. C"! A. Reeves and wife are attending the fair this afternoon, making the trip in their new auto. " Jacob Zumbmxgh left this morning for Sturgiss, Mich., where lie will visit his son for a few days. Pa. ..v. v. uimiiiNci oi vioiwu, i . -v ft who has heen the guest ot IK A. Whittaker for the past two weeks returned home this morning. " A car load of iron water pipe has lxeri received by the city and will be unloaded and -used to replace the fld -wooden pipe where the leaks are about the city. Mr. and Mrs, Harry. Humriehouser daughter Carol, and son Henry, and Oeo. Jordan are attending the Fair today, having made the trip in the Humriehouser automobile. If Bourbon had sent as good a paying crowd to our Home Coming as "we sent to their fair today the -Commercial Club wonld probably iave cleared more money than they aw-' ..... 3LX - 'Jts. M. L. Zehner ad Mrs. R. IL Spangler went to Culver at eleven Vlock today, and attendee! a missionary meeting in the country at Zlon church. This evening they attend a Ladies' Aid society meeting. Mrs. Spangler 's husband preached at Culver and also at Plymouth 25 jears ago. A number of representatives of the House of David at Benton Harbor, stopped in Plymouth this afternoon on their way to dhe Southland, and -51 ve the few citizens who did not attend the I'ourbon fair, sermons on iiow to live forever and furnished a better entertainment than was given at the fair. FRIDAY 0. C. Reprogle if. in South Pend on business. Harrv Armstrong is in Lakeville on Jjusiness. Oro. Faires is, attending the How bon fair today. Mrs. Eva Oler is visiting relateives at Sheridan. ' Ira Zumbaugh is having his residence painted." 3J. Allman made s usiness trip to Tyner today. Mr. Church of Culver was here on I business yesterday. Miss Vina Fieldjs a Benton Harbor visitor today. E. R. Monroe made a business trip to Tyner this morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. Burden are visitin? relatives at Tyner. W. M. reis mae a ousiness inp to Bremen this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Ginther of Ford were in, 'the. city today. Mrs. V. II. Matthew and two sons went to Royal Center today. 3Ir. Slayter of Warsaw was in the 1 city on business yesterday. Geo. Firestone and Lochren Wise &ie attending the air today. D. Zart man of Kewana was in the city on business this morning. FOR FLETCHER'S O AS TO RIA

XIV )

LIS-

Mrs. O. J. "Warner of Ariros spent yestenlay with Mrs.-C.II. Mattwx. L. E. Bailey retnrne! this lnornJohn Leonard is attending the reunion of the 9th Infantry at La port e todav. Monroe Steiner is in Lakeville on brs:n-?ss. Births - . Mrs. W. A. Tank and Mrs. E.M. Xorth are spenlinir the day at South Bend. Ray Miner, Ray Baum and Carl "i-cl f Warsaw wer? in the city vesterdav. Ralph Steinebach of Warsaw was in t uCarrie f' : tday Rhodes. the iuest in Mis. Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. C. E. Harris was here Thursday from her home at Xappanee. Mis. John Wri-ht is ill wit'i a nervous trouble, ' with which she has been troubled for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. llunuicTiouser and daughter spent' Sunday with 0. J. Rensberger of this city. Glen Cole is moving from' east GaVro street to the C. W. Metsker house on north Walnut street. Mrs. J. II. Cooper left this morning for Sharon. Ind.. where she will visit with relatives for some time. i . A daughter was born Friday, Oct. G earlv to Rev. and Mrs! F. O.Vralev. Mr. Fraley is at Terre Haute at lending conference. Lhas. Shadel is proudly showing.a picture of an interior view of his VS . N. 4 ' t . . .drug store taken after night with an exposure of forty minutes. Mrs; M. I). Whiteman of- Bremen who was tfie guest of her "daughter Mrs. P. J. Trover vesterdav returnell home this .morning. Otto " Klingerman has moved his family from their former home on west Harro street to the rooms over his plumbing establishment. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Soladean, who have been 'spending the past ten days with the former's parents at Rochester, Pa., returned home liist evening. ' fm J. B. Ritehey of Donaldson was "in the city today. Wendell Lloyd of Hanna was in the citv on business todav. Miss Tailn Helpman of Bourbon was a Plymouth visitor today. Ed Haas and IL T. Kline ot Warsaw were in the citv todav. Mrs. E. H. Shrider gf Ft. Wayne is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ulrich. Mrs. J. B. Hire of Etna Green was in the citv todav enroute to Daltor. Nebraska, where she will make her future home. A. M. Flrich of Oakland, Nebraska who has been visiting relatives in Marshall county for the past three week.- returned home today. Dr. C. C. Durr moved today from the second Hour of the Bergman building next to the State Bank block t othe Kendall house until recently occupied by E. W. Schröck. D. J. Furry, living south of this city will soon have a public salt anil move to Plymouth. He ha Fought two lots on south Michigan l street of the Soice estate and Avill buiLl there this fall. Will Coar of Tippecanoe township is to have a public sale on Oct. 12, and alter that he will move to Bourbon to reside. He has rented his place to hi son-in-law ami bought property in Bourbon. ' Mrs. P. D. Burgener of Nappanee visited her brothers, r,d and Ira Garn and other relatives here this week. It will be remembered that Mrs.' Burgen ?r lecently underwent a serious operation. She has entirely recovered and is now quite well. Attorneys Andy Molter and Sweeney have moved their olfices from the . Klingerman building to over Milner Thomas' grocerv. Mr. lv 15 nrrormi 11 ia Piftvinc frrim Iii roci. denee on wesfc fiarro to the ;over Ms prlimhing . shop, where Messrs. Molter and Sweeney had .their offices until recently. FOR WOMEN Dr. J. A. McGilT Famous Femrdo . Suppositories Are a famous remedy for all female diseases Suffering Women try " a Sample For sale By ell Drciita PRICE 01.00 Call on your home druggist for book and free sample m O 3

SATURDAY Dennis Gordon is a Niles visitor today. Anna Matthew is spending the day at Culver. Ray Anderson was a Bourbon visitor today. J. M. Steele is spending the day at Rochester. E. B. Milner was in Chicago on business vesterdav. H. A. Root of Michigan Citv was in Fly mouth IVday. Ed Koontz is in South Bend on business today. (Jus Meyers of Warsaw was in the citv on business todav.

Ben Seybold made a business tiip to Bourbon this morning. Miss Stella Curlinas uf Valparaiso was in t he citv todav. Chas." Foster of Xorth Manehe-ter is visiting relatives here. J. II. Brubaker of Warsaw was in the city on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stockman are visiting in Warsaw over Sunday. Dr. Knott returned this moraine: from a business trip to Gro vert own. T I Ci ' 1 1. .11... V il. j.. r.. cieinennm is auenoiug nit teachers' iiist'tute held at Tyner todav Mrs. E. Dills and Mrs. G. A. Dills are spending the day , at 0Kth Bend. Miss HI i? Marvin Tew. is visitin: her of. Ilask.dl. parents. Mr. land Mrs. S. Whited. J. A. Civy and family left this morning for a week end visit with relatives at La pax. I. (). Jones and wife left tnlav for Chicago, where they will spend Sunday with relatives. W. R. Parsons of the Eagle Broom Factory made a business trip to Warsaw this .morning. Mrs. Mat tie Hendricks left for South Bend this morning where s"ie will visit her daughter. P. F. McCreary and family left this morning for a week end visit with relatives at South Bend. Rev. F. O. Fraley returned home last night from Terre Haute, Avhere he had. been attending conference. Miss Mabel Scheuerman of. Jersey City is the guest of her brother, A. M. Scheuerman of the Crown restaurant. Mrs. W. A'. Smith of Mulberry Ind.. is visiting a few days with her -ister. Mrs. Rev.' Smith of the. Reformed church. - A football squad from Oak Park. 111., passed through here this morning enroute to. Culver, where they will play this atternoon. Prof. Dutter of the P.. II. S.left this morning for " Winona Lake, where he .will olliciate-at the Winona-Goshen Football game to. 'be played this afternoon Mrs. G. A. Houck of Portland. Ore., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Hanes. She came to attend the dedication of . the Catholic church . to be held Sundav. " Mrs. Geo. Hanes .will return Monlav to her home; at Warren, Ind., after a visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mow. E. M. Geller has traded his nice house on north Michigan' street for the Niles Champlin farm, miles north of this citv. three MONDAY R. "Wood is on Dr. K the sick list. Leonard Yazel is a Lapaz visitor todav. Orville Huberts spent Sundav in Warsaw. l.eron Wol was a -Warsaw visitor Sunday. Frank Anson of Warsaw was the fit v todav. II. ( I'loss is in Columbia City on !m?iness today. Mrs. W. II. Love is spending t-h-lay at Xiles, Mich. Mrs. F. W. Uosworth was a Stmt li Iend visitor today.. M. If. AVool of liourhon is in the city on business today. Miis Edith Hyan of Coesse, Ind., is visiting relatives here. II. Stephenson of near Indianapolis was in the city today. Miss Rose Keller spent Sunday with Lou Durhin of this city. . Monroe Steiner made a business trip to Lakeville this morninjr. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Claskill ofliourbon are Plymouth visitors today. Eduar. Todd-and Richard Snell of Warsaw spent unday with friends here. , Mrs. Porter of Pourlwn was in the citv yesterday the jxnest of Mrs. fieo. Panies. . John Martin of Kalamazoo was1

the jruest of Miss Carrie Reeves I na' a mos narrow escape from losover Sunday. " ' I in.- his leer, as no doctor could heal

Citv was in the citv todav the truest of Mrs. E. Durbin. ' Wiltis firise of (lohfti w n tunni Sunday with Frank Pierce of this - city returned home this morning. . Miss Claudia Moore ,returne 1 to 1 South Pend this morninr after spend inu" Sunday with her parents here. . Mrs. J. D. Hansen of Bourbon, who was the iiesl of Mrs. Spieshoff er over Sunday returned home this morning. ; a , ; . !Ci

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Richter, Miss Erma and Frederick, Jr., of Xiles, Mich., spent Sunday with A. T. Richter. Lawrence Shaw and. Miss Anna

Shaw, John Linder and Miss ChrisA. I t 2 1 - 1 . 1 , ! una i-imier spent öunuay witn relatives here. -Mrs. Rose Dick of Bourbon who has been visiting relatives here for the past few davs returned home this morning. Mrs. L. G. Harley and children visited Saturday with her sister and other relatives at Mishawaka. Mr. Harlev went Sun-lav morning, and returned with them Sundav evening. Mrs. Julia A. Harsch took advantage rf the excursion from South Fend, on Sunday, and spent the dav visiting her brother,- Alex C. Thompson, her cousin Daniel McDonald, nod other, relatives. Among, these who came fro-n Ft. Wayne to attend the dedication of the new ( athclie church, we noticed Air. Ed Biggins, a .former professor in our city schools. He is now con neeted with the mail service, with headquarters at Ft. Wayne. Miss Sarah Fritzen, who now lives at Marion. Indiana, so" as to hp near her brother-in-law, Mr. 'Thomas Cole. was in the city attending the dedica tion. She reports Mr.- Cole as quite well for one of his advanced years. Every one of his old time 'friends will be glad to know of his condition, and wish him still some years of happy life. He lives at the Soldiers' Home, and Miss Fritzen has devoted her life to seeing that he is comfortable and well cared for. Llidnight In the Osarks and yet sleepless Hiram Serapion, of Clay City, 111., coughed and congh- .' I. He was in the nuunta'ns on the advic of live doctors, who sai1 he had consanipti. n. hut found no help in the climate, juid started home. Hearing of Dr. King's Now Discovery, lie began to use it. "1 believe it saved my life," ho writes "for it made a new man of mo, so that I can now do good work again." For all lung diseases, coughs. colds, Iagrippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay f ner. hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy, its the best known remedy. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Fred Wenzler. Fort-Nightly Club. The Fort-Nightly Club met 0t.4 in the afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Cleveland on Washington St. Tiier-' were about 1(5 present and the a 'tornoon was enjoyably spent in a s- ries of whist gained in which Mi's. Kl!iwon first and Mrs. II. E. TuieV tin? "onsolation. Refreshments were served and the guests departed at about Tti'M) all reporting a ood time, and deciding to hold their next meeting at the home of 'Mrs. C'.izbe on X. Michigan street. Never Out of Work. The busiest little things. ever made are Dr. King's New 'Life Pills. Kver.y pill is a sugar-coated globule V'f health, that changes weakness in to strength, languor into energy, brain-fag into mental power; curing Constipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.: Only 25c at Fred Wenzler 's. Eampant Patriotism. Frederick F. Frevliimhauscn, of Tuxedo Park, was discussing at a luncheon at Xarrairansctt Pier the subject of patriotism. "Modern thinkers tell iks" he said, "that patriotism is disapjear-iu'-r. that man's mind is so developing that he can now love not. only ins own country :.nd his own people 'nit other countries and other people well. These modern thinkers "!a:ni that there remains little "of that old, narrow feeling which lrunptrl the villager to say, " There uoes a, stranger; heave v brick al linn.-' ",Hat. he this as it may'," continued Mr. Freylimrhau-en, "I find patriotism most ardent amoirj; the world s most iii'.dily civilized nations, Yes, there are no patriots a ny-w-H'iv like those of France. "The Frenchman loves his eoun try so well that he nev-r orprac i II I T ucany n?vcrT-emijrrat?s. l once knew in Paris a poor man who to better his fortune, emigrated tn Vew .York. Put he returned to Paris airain alter few years. "How did von do in America? I asked him one day. . f0h, very well.1' he answered. srazmpr forth at the crowded and jjray boulevard. " 4 Put T.M rather be a j;as lamp in Paris, than president of the Fnited States.' M St. Louis Globe Democrat. Kicked By a Mad Horse. oamuei i,ircn OL "u i me inirniiui sore mat ocveion.ni. m at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve Kurcd it completely. Its the preati est healer of ulcers, burns boils, eczema, scalds cuts, corns, col 1sores, bruises and piles - on earth Trv it 25c at, Fred Wenzler's. . Chiioron Orjf " FOR FLETCHERS ORIA

REV. GUilGK

SUCCEEDED BY Et. TiLLOTSOW NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR THE SOUTH BEND DISTRICT CHOSEN BY METHODIST CONFERENCE. urn i spttcH Former Governor Says S:me Sharp Things, To Lay Meeting On Temperance Question : In State. T!:e Rev. Paul Cnruiek. siiierintendent of the Soutli Pend district, made his report, whieh showed that-sim-e 1 )." the cliuu-li stall rentals had increased from .UO.OOd in .")2V) and tliere was an increase of $23.000 in parsonages. The collections for benevolences increase. 1 largely and the superintendent's announcement tliat salaries also had keen increased and his recommendation that the minimum salarv should be .fSOO ami a parsonaue, were ap plauded. Mr. Citi nicks term as superintendent has expired and he will be succeeded by the Rev. De metrius Til'.otson of Lafavette. Speech by Hanly. One thousand five hundred persons edowded the First church, the meet ing beim: designated as "Layman's nisli t" with ex-tiovernor J. Frank lianlv as the attraction. The former jrovernor discussed the temperance laws exclusively. He told his story of the enactment and -repeal of the county option law which he said, was winning its way to popular approval and its repeal was not asked by any interests except the liquor trafiic. He said the Republican platform last vear was dictated bv . one man and adopted by less than a majority of the convention. lie said it 'was done in alliance with the liquor trallic "and yet men have the etfronterv to sav the election was lost because the party stood for the, county, option law. The party organization did not favor the law and acquiesced in its murder. The organization would allow no speaker to say a word in its favor." Mr. Han ley quoted his letter to Chairman Lee asking if the party organization would resist its repeal. and said the chairman did not reply, leavitiir the inference that Hanloy had said' in his letter would be justified if there were no reply, that the eommittte was opposed to the law. He quoted fJovernor Marshall as advocating its repeal because it could not be enforced, and 'discussed the question of the duty of olTieers of the law to enforce law. "Enforcement and not repeal is the remedy for broken laws," he said. He pledged his efforts either for the renaetment of statewide prohibition. T'dr. Hanly devoted, perhaps, half his time to the Procter- regulation law to show that the traffic will obev no law. He told of th promisor made in its behalf and quoted from the Indianapolis newspaper at the time of its ) assa.se, and Governor Marshall, when they said the law would elevate the trallie and that the brewery interests and the traffic jrcnerally would comply with it, because it was a law they wished. " Then he described how it is hcin-r disobeyed in. the cities of the" state, citimr conditions in Indianapolis, particularly, and with special reference to open saloons on holidays in the seven months since it ha I been in existence. He quoted from the same newspapers following Labor day last month to show that these newspapers furnished testimony that their own arguments of last March were not well founded. Saved His Mother's Life. -1 'Four doctors Ijad iriven me up,? writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca. La., "and mv children and all mv friends were looking for me to die. when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a wprld of jroöd. I will always praise thern." Electric Bitterl is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizy spells, backache, headache weakness, debilit v, constipation ' okidney .disorders. Us? them and jrain new "healTn, strength and vijror. They're jruaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c at Fred Wenzler 's. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CTcaiwi end bc?nt.fel Ü:e hiür. 1'roiuottl a luxuriant prowtY Hover FaiJi to ücirtore tiiay Hair to its YeutWul Color. Curt fc&'p !iwars tc Lair i.-iUing. Or.ard 1 iH' at IVuir?::

PUB

LDO

Having decided to rent my fields on account of poor health, I wili sell at public auction at the place known as the old Blubaush farm, V miles west of Plymouth on the La Porte road on

Wednesday, Oct. 18th, 1911 Commencing: at 10 a. m. the foil owin? property, towit: HORSES 7 head. One bay mare 7 years old with foal weight 3400 lbs, .Span of well-matched' bay mares' full sisters. 2 and ; year olds, will make a fine general purpose team. Sorrel mare with colt bv lcr side and in foal. '2 spring eolts o months old. CATTLE 10 head. S Lead of good milch cows; one a full bloo.iod Cueinsey: a half blooded .Jersey will be fresh October 21st, a quarter blooded Jersey about November 1st: a re . c.w will be fresh December30th; one roan cow will be' fresh April H: black cow to be froh Axvz. 10; one red cow will be fresh in the middle of January; red cow to he fresh December 2Sth; halt blooded vearlimr Jersey heifer; Durham Pull 2 years old. ' ' ITO(JS 20 head. IS head of s'i ' als weithin- about V2') lbs each; 2 brood sows, one to farrow about time of sale and the ether a little later. 'sr. STlFFiir head, all -ood black-faced breedin- Ewes. CHICKENS Two dozen Plvmouth RcA VARMIXO IMPLEMENTS Farm wa-on; McCormick mower; 2horse walking cultivator; 40.") Oliver breaking pbw: sprin: IS tooth Urai; hob sleds, set double work harness; wheelbarrow; crindstone: loir chains; and other small articles. TERMS OF SALE Sums of SÖ.OO and under, cash in hand. f:i sums over ").00. a credit of 12 months will be -iven. the purchaser uiviiiir Iiis note with approved freehold ecurity. without interest il paid when due: if not pai 1 when due, to draw 0 per cent front date. waivi:i- valuation a'M appraiment laws. No proiovtv to be re-nove-i until terms of sale are complied with. 4 per cent discount for cash over

DWARD

Col F Y AVilliams, Auctionoor

Pure Cider Vinegar The Best There Is WOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P. Woodbury Successor to Geo. Vinall.

i

V2 HE GOT

. A young man having applied to a wholesale house for a position recently touud himself before the manager for examination. "Have you a bank account?" vas the first question. have, ' was the reply. "Let me see your bank book," was the nerc reguest. After glancing over it and noting the long list ot regular, though small deposits, he said: "Young man, you are engaged and I want to compliment yo u on your saving ability. I always insist upon employing men who have the good sense to save their money." We invite every young man in this co mmunity to opeu an account at this bank. - This ad contains five words as. folio ws: 1. Used to write with. 2 A personal pronoun ' 3 One of our presidents 4 Means time past 5 A title of nobility. 25 cents will be allowed on a fl.OOSAVlXGS ACCOUNT for each correct solution. Marshall County Trust & Savings Co. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA

DARKNESS

from the country home or the city nome, the store, the office, the factory, or any place that the F. P. Gas Lights, or the Albert Lea Gas Lights are used. Each light is as powerful as 400 candles, and it costs no more to maintain it than it costs to maintain one candle. Only a postal card to W. ElLeonard, Plymouth, Ind., will bring you further information. W. E. LEONARD

Funeral Director iff 3 PLYMOUTH. C R. Leonard V 'X i'c IL- V ycl'n H' ei rt tXsFTfx rh 77 r.l ri

SAL

D K R Monroe. Clerk

HEIN

7 THE JO EXPELLED V." V m and Undertaker.I INDIANA. : yK : -Vr 'r V; 't r rT rl rf W "t rf rfX, A -Tv r. C 1 t