Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 October 1911 — Page 7

I 4

-t Ik

The Kind You Have Always m use lor over UO years,

Si

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" arc hui? Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Inlimts and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTOR !A 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 Wortun and allays Fevcrishness. 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 Fanacca The Mother's Friend.

CETiUiriE Bears the 77 IliÖ K

In Use For Over SO Years.-

etTl', eomwm, r? mukm tmct. ns-.v rcax cty.

I I Villi i H V H Mi? y S? A ft L m

Description of History of Erom the

Among the Indians.

. The New Church, On SntPinhpr IT 1010 .,mor ! stone for the new St. Michael's church was laid. A !eIeiration of T4M from South Demi, and surrounding points.- composed a .special train to Plymouth at that event. . In less than V months the edifice, which cost "$oft.(M0. has been complete! and is ready for the first servives. lhe building is construct ed of pressed briek. trimmed with lUdfnr.1

stone. The architecture is of thelFrancis -'elack. 18Gl-G0. In OcRomanesmie stvle. with tall lowers toht'r- 18c9. Rev. Geonre Zurwellan

cn either side, surmounted bv domes' and crosses

s covered with -old leaf, i11 1 "fully until February 5. ront entrances -rrace the'' ,ne ,late us Jeath. He

Three front

fore part of the structure, which is ' mn,t me present brick buildinapproached by broad cement steps. A tkn"UR ras St icliael's Aeadcmy, in correspondimr number of aisles lead 1S0; T,, same 'etr lie bou-ht the to the sanctuary rail. The . choir j CuureI' 111. From 1G6.J-98 Rev. gallery is located above the fronten!1-01" rMKb Wss pastor. The baltrances. and" is a roomy section in!ame ot t,,e (luirch debt was paid, which the pip man i placed. Flab an1 tl,e l"! residence built, crate stainrd :la-s windows lend ,s,'M-,cdiii- pastors were Rev. ('has. their effect to n beautiful building Jlr, 1SH8 till his death DeceinTl -e iloor ,f t!ecd:hVe is of mosiae ,,er 1!)0: Rev. Simon Yenn till

tile. The walls are decorated with portraits of biblical -characters, and scenes from earl v rhritian davs. The 14 stations composin- the wav . of the cress are also executed on the I wall.. The entire work of decoratin- was dove bv Cio-eio. an Italian artist, of Indianapolis. Three altars are locate,! Mithin the tn..i:mrv. These :-,r nf Avbitf. onnmi i 1......, l ..T.nF It t f ritiir'i Jiii 1 n 1 ' 1 1 . -v i;mi .t'tvi JtTi 1 9 and fully eiuied with electric candelabra, and other embellishments. The sanctuary rail is oO feet in.widtii. and is of the same material as the altars. One of Best Appointed. The new church, although not the T wrocf in-the ilioeesp- is s:ii1 to I'm

one" of the best appointed structures For sale V AH Dealers. in this section of the state, and the j beauty of the details can hardly be) Lo"e Factory. " surpassed. j H- Sonßebl is row eniraue 1 in ' . travelinir man recently in Plym- .moving his cijrar factory to Ft. outh saw the church and declared 'aye. The arrangements have been it was far the best lie had ever seen eompkhd and he expects to remove

in a city of this size. History of Church. The history of the Catholic church in Plymouth dates from 1832, when the treaty of the United. States with the Indians assitrned as their reserve, to the Pottawattomies. a re-, non of country to the southwest of Plymouth, its northeastern corner be inir near the western border of the town. The Pottawattomies were Cathclies. and a uood sized Chapel, built of loirs, occupied a site on the t (l JilC yfki- nib rorL'l uauv in one in niu ti bnnk of one I,nke. . . . .( Pr or to 1842 early missionaries of : , A , , B , the Jesuit Order visited these re-. 111 v -.o,-, 1 i

-i , if 'children with implicit confidence a'' . e T v - , . VWlerJ of the t oirreu:ation of the 1 .. . . , 1 - . . 0 ..Urates from Indiana for hr ' U Ai 1 1 x ai" 1 " contains no harmful drujr. bold 1 t,f- ,Ä , Holv Cross, attended to the spiritual' ... . nation, Init he does need t!

Bought, and TOftfch has bcenf has borne the signature of

and has been made under his personal supervision since its Infancy. . Allow no one to deceive tou in this.

CASTOR! A ALWAYS

i Signature of

ion toe Always Bonglit

the New Church and Denomination Dating

Times of the

VY Or k 'wants oL these Indians and tlicearlv Catholic settlers of. Marshall eouu ty. In lS."b" three lots were bought for .?ö00.üo. on Tvliich now stands the old chnrtli, priest's house, and the seho 1. Thi first resident imstor was. He v. (Jabriel Volkert, from 18ßJ to 1804. The chnrcli was built in ISO.'l, -and dedicated bv Bishop Luers in September of that vear. From l,S4-()0 Rev. George Steiner Avas Pastor. Alter him came Rev. took 'Iial'?e f the parish and min ti li . I a . . - m '7l,'.v- Rev. Henry Kappel from j J,l,y to September. 1005; Rev. John j th present pastor, sine; September, 11)05 l'n,:i" the.carelnl management tl" j ' te .pastors the fund for a 'new j '-it' rapidly, until Septem-j .r 18, 1910, the eorner stone of the! new -Michael's was laid. Erected on nie of the three lots nur--!sa.-ed Tv Fntlior Zorwoll.in in 1S7 w " )llllt of ,,ri('k m the. Komansque st.vIe tI,e npw church stands today. a eauimu temple ot worslnp. lhe best, Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment, and bound on over the affected parts is superior to a plaster and costs only one tenth as much. his j'amiiy Thursday or Friday of next week. Mr. Sonfield has been in ti e ciar business. f-,r some time and altiif irjh prospering here has decided to 0 where he will have a wider territory for distributing his treod. llo has arranged with Mr. I.inkenhelt to act as his distributing av'ent here. You are nof experimenting on f :"vit wien vo i take I i'auoerlain's Couirh Remedy for a cold as ti;rt preparation has won its ureat , ,. t 1 , , ,1, , , alwavs be depended nnon. It i; 1 , . rnnallv valuablA for adnlb an;l chil- . . v id fen and mav be iriven to youir

by All Dealers.

FOR THE GOOD

OF REPUBL WILL H. CRAIG OF NOBLESVILLE GIVES VIEWS ON REORGANIZATION RANK AND FILE MUST AWAKE. BOSS ROLE CONDEMNED Machine Domination Must Be Eliminated If Party Is To Be Successful Next Year. Snut!i lc:id Tribur.c. norti'or:i Indiana's reat nowspaptT. is ja-l r;ow -i inr interviews with -pn-nii-incnt republicans over the slate on the reoruanizati iii of the. party. The i following from Will H. Craiu of jXoblesville, well known as one of KKiiana s leading repiiiiican editors and writers, will be found full of sound advice. "The time for the re-organization of the repuUican paity will o,.ii !;e at hand, it is ot" vital im-v-Ttanre-t':at this work Is done mht. but it will not be done riuht unlc-s the mass of republicans wake up an 1 iret buy in this organization work. Sorry Condition of Affairs. "When irreat issues divide the par ties organization is not. or such im portance as in times like these when no issues are paramount. On the po lit leal questions that have been to the front in recent years the parties have been split. In congress it is lioi I 411 i 4'... .1 democrat. This is a sorrv condition i allairs. caused larirelv bv ambi tious demaiioiiues. who tho itrht they were biirer than the pavty that made and honored them. This fact applies more to the republican than to th' democratic party. "Principles and policies beinu somewhat at a discount in these latter days of fads and spurious reforms the voters look more' and moro to the personnel of the party candidates and the directors of ti party organization. He fore such organiza tions are made "the people need" to be aroused to their duty. The masses neid to be stirred up. An educational campaign should precede the work of organization. Why? To prevent the tew selhsh fellows rettinir control cf the organization to use it for tleir own selfish purposes. a Reptrblicans of Indiana, we must -et from under boss and machine rule. We want no more one man campaign on a non-partisan plat-form-rrerely to jiloiify and exalt a little" dictator. The people must feel and know that they, have a part in the organisation or they Aill take no part in the campaign and election that follow. Many of the best re- . ... i.i: 1- , p , I -uuiraris Keep aiooi irom nie ornnizat ion and conve and from the primaries entions. Thev sav:'What the use? The rimrs have thintrs iii.xea up. Let them uo. ue want to be free to act and vote .1 please." . .. " ' nor proper, spirit, nor rlli "'et hod. What the better class ot v' sliouhf do, is to be . active 1"" Tt.ake an 'ortranization of the people; and this organisation should be conipo.-el of honest, upright men: men in whom the people have oufhFnee; men. intelligent enough to manage a campaign not for certain individuals but for the K party. The people will not follow as leaders a. few otlite holders and selfish 'ditTeinns.' The republicans of Indiana have certainly ha-Penbujrh of campaigns managed by such persons. Damage Dene by Machines. 4I am thoroughly convinced that the machines have done more in recent years to destroy the republican n.ajcrity in Indiana than either the tariff or the temperance questions. This, is especially true in our comrres sional districts. Tn this, the Ninth district, our candidates for consrress have been defeated without a doubt lv the pestodiee machine. It is true in other districts When a few postmasters and revenue collectors form themselves into a close corpora tion to perpetuate themselves in power and in order to control the organization. Thev have revolted in the past and wdl crnti'iue ' to revolt "until these petty o!l?ccr know their places and kP them. "President Taft does not need the posteüice machine to iret the dole ns re-nomi-ie electors

of the state in November. 1912. To secure the.-? electors he should not be burdened with this' machine of patronage hunters and patronage beneficiaries. Postmaster ' General Hitchceck could do no better and wiser thins: than to send out instructions to the postmasters of In

diana to stay -on their jobs and keep. out of politics. It is not only, rhrht but jrood policy. In this district, when a. vacancy occurs in' any postofiice. a few of the bosses of the machin meet at the Columbia club, Indianapolis, and select a man to till the vacancy. Their .policy is. the public be damned. "While T do not believe in tb? nopulistie tlieory cf electing United State- ci;at"rs bv popular vote, yel to reiredy the evils of tlie machine rule I am in favor of electing postmasters by a primary. And 1 am in faoi' of primaries by townships to elect precinct committeemen and f legates i t tlie varii'iis conventions. The haphazard method of elccti ui of these men has become a farce. The voters will not attend these township conventions where tickets and slates are arranged ' beforehand. Tn lOlo. tl;? c'lairman of the commit tee on resolutions of the republican state convent i'-'ii was elected as a delegate to said convention by three votes where two precincts wei'e thrown to uether and there was a total re publican vote of 102 at the Xovem- ' or elc-tion. If thi- ir.differene? anu earclessücss are to continue Ave iur!it as well hanu" our harps on the willows. ' ITew Deal is the Need. "And thoy will continae if the ii;;us kttji butting in and uettin contnd of the orani.ationWe he;?r ii'iicli about 'ettinj,- jootlr and ' pulling together. Tiiat Is a mighty uood tiling to do. but the trouble is that such talk is from the fellows that are in and want to stav in. What we need and what we imit have if we win is a new deal. In baseball parlance when a man is knocked out of the box he is sent to t he dut: out and a new man is tri veil a trial. The same ruTe should apply in politic-. Wo cannot atTord to run chances on a losr inr pitcher merely to "ratify his ambition or to vindicate his ability. "Let us iiet together, by all means hut let it bo a ueltinir together of iiif liiiik iiiiu oir me iinn 1. 1 m .,11 t. 4 . 1 1 not a lew mat are interested only in a mess of pottavre." It is believed Mr. Craig's appeal for' a "uettiiit: tether of the rank and file" will awaken in the people a desire to follow his advice and to endeavor to eünvnate machine domination. Mr. Craiir feels that the time has come when this must be done and lelieves that the success of the republican parly in Indiana is largely deeudent upo'ii it. THIS COUNTY FOR APPLES DISCOVERY MADE OF AN ATTEMPT TO EXHIBIT WASHINGTON FRUIT AT HOME COMING. STANDARD WAS TOO HIGH After Seeing Home Grown Apples Westerners Decided Not To Exhibit Their Finest Output In Competition. An interesting as well as hum2rous circumstance has just leaked out rejrardin; the apple show at the Plymouth Home Cominjr and Fall Festival. It is related, on jrood authority, that certain persons were in Plymouth ready to show fine specimens of Washington apples. These persons were expecting to make a hit for the great apple crowing '.region of the northwest by a comparison of fruit which would make the Marshall county exhibits look "like thirty -c-nts." Thev were going to show Marshall count j farmers how to grow apples; they were going to tell the people what groat land was the northwest for fruit, and how much monev could fe made on it if only the fruitgrower had the proper soil and the right climate. ' Thev considered the Home Coming tune would be a magnificent' place for them to advertise their Wash ington lands the comparison of apples would be proof saficient to anybody that one to make monev -'on apples must go to the nortl-west to do it. X It wr.i-.M be "en""' id all they would have to do Would be to place their apple exhibits along-sids- the Marshall county fruit, tell their

storv a'.id the work would be done.

However, these people ; were wise, They took no chances. They considered that it would be only the part of prudence to take a glance around at the exhibits of local fruit before they brought in 'their samples So they peeked m and peeked around and opened their eyes wide and never came back with their Washington apples! The Marshall county fruit was so far superior to the northwest that they did not dare briny their Washington apples in for comparison! Children Sick and Starvins. A sad cas? of destitution was relieved Friday afternoon by the patients at the Sanitarium and Hospital. Their notice had been called to tli? case of n family of child which., throuIi sickness, had I cen r 'diu ed to th vcrce of starvation. The patients subscribed several dolhrs with which the necessities of life were purchased in plenty f: r the family. The patients auaiu io iay proviuea t no ianniy i with its Sunday dinner, and fuel ; with which to cok it. The town- i ship p 1. sician had been attending I children and had promised I the sick to "report th? ea-c. wliich was an urgent one. to t ie tru-tee but had evidently fa'led to do se. The case is a m -ist de-ervimr one and should ' e looVe 1 aut horiiios. alter bv th e prope; A Medicine that Gives Confidence Is Foley's Iloiiev and Tar Compound. Mrs. T. .1. Adams, 'ill No. Kansas Ave. lu:v !:'.. Tns. writ i For a ir.:i:.l:cr of vtar. .iv children have Kc:: -".'jei-t t- coughs and colds. T n-t,l Foley's Ilcney and Tar Comi'ini'1 1 and found t'iat if cured their eouuFs an.I colds, so I keep it in the j ho:;se r.l 1 t!e time.' "Refuse subti- j tute. For sale bv Fred Wenzler. Will Leave For California. Mr. and -Mrs. lert Petit ailived in Plymouth Friday nizht fr un Ft. Wavne, where they spent a few weeks visitin-jr Jlr. Petit s relatives. Thev will remain with Mrs. Petit 's nn rents. SW .atnl Mrs. en Sevln 1 I nntil toirorrow where they will leave for Los Angeles. California. j whf l'e tllCY will spend the winter. Foley's Kidney Keinedy vs. a Hopeless Case. Hon. Ark. J. K. Freeman says: "I had a severe case of kidney trouble and could not work and my case siemed hopeless. One larjre bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and I have never been bothered since. I always recommend it." For sale bv Fred Wenzler. Wythougan Chapter Meeting. AVythouiran Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held a special nieefinc: at the residence of Mrs. Kva L. Underwood on Thursday evening, with Mrs. larvThaver Recent, presiding. The most important business was choo-'imr Mrs. Carrie Tanner and Mrs. Hattie Kverly .as delegates to the State meeting to le held' at Indianapolis next week.Take Your Common Colds Seriously. Common colds, severe and frequent, lay the foundation of chronic diseased conditions of .the nose and throat, and may develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, and consumption. For all coughs and colds in children and in grown persons, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. For sale by Fred Wenzler. Undergoes Operation Successfully. Lloyd Bowell was taken to the Lutherai Hospital at Ft. Wayne Fndav evening and was operated on Saturday Dr. Swearinger of Fort Wayne was here in consultation Friday afterioon and it was decided to take .Vr. Powell to that city for an operation. It was k found that the injury on the rouleüe wheel had produced an abscess in the peritoneum. i5ihousn4;s is due to a disorder ed conditiVi of the stomach. Cham ueijuui s laoieis are essentially a stomach meflicine, intende'd esecially to act on that organ, to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and invigorate it, to regulate the liver and to ban ish biliousness positively and ef fectually. For sale bv All Dealers. Hard on Marshall. if The outraged, citizenship .of all parties, led bv the anU-salooiijAasnie, and the Moses of our deliverance, J. Frank Hanly; will lead us out of the wilderness and into , t lie land of promise." Tins was the assertion of J. G. Cajmpbell, superintendent-of the iireencastle district of the'anti-sa-loon league, at the Methodist confer ence Wednesday. Supt. Campbell declared that Governor Marshall" bow ed io Bacchus" when he signed the repeal of the option law. Foley KSney Pills. Supply just the -ingredients needed to build , up, streiirtben ani re-tore the natural actioi of the kidneys and bladdefT Sjeally prepared for backaelie,' heädacW, nervousness, rheumatism and all kidney.' bladder and urinary irreruibt;es. For salo by Fred Wenzler.

IL

MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD-GOODS, PIANOS. TEAMS. VEHICLES, LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS No Publicity, Low Rates, Easy payments. Home phone 478 SECURITY LOAN CO. ROOM 1, PACKARD BUILDING. With W. H. ROBERTS AGENCY. Plymouth, Indiana Agent in Office Saturday from II A. M. to 5 P. A.

HOME OFFICE: 12 I. O. O. F. T in

LATES

After visiting the Eastern Markets also those in Chicago, I am prepared to show anything from practical Street Hats to those for Dress occasions at right prices. Miss Gillert, who was with us last season is here to assist me in pleasing the public

AL50 HAIR GOODS

40! North Michigan B A FRUITFUL 1 DON'T SPECULATE-INVEST. When you speculate 6n margins you are like the fellow holding on to a bear's tail as it runs around a tree if you lose your hold the bear will iet you. Invest in real estate. It is the true basis of wealth and if you want, to play a sure game Buy Land That Produces Things. We have land of this kind for sale in Marshall and other counties. It is land on which you can at any time borrow 50 per cent of its value. W. H. ROBERTS, Packard Blk. INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY. Railway Time Table

Logansport Indianapolis Leavt, Arrive 5:00 pm. 7:55 p. m 5:40 a.m. , 9.15 a. v 6:55 a. m. 9:55 a. m P:00 a. m. v 11:55 a. m. :40 a, m. 1:15 p. m. 10:55 a. m. . 1:55 p. m 1:00 p. m. 3:55 p. m 1:40 d. m. 5:15 p. m. 3:40 p. m. '. . 7:15 p. m 5:00 a. in. 7:55 a. m 5:40 j 9:15 p. nv 7:15 p.m. ,! 10:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:55 p. xa Leave : ; Arrive Indianapou Logansporl 5:00 p. m. 7-50 p. 5 :40 a. m. 9 :10 a. m 7:00 a. m. ' 10:00 a. m 9:00 p.m. 11:50 p. m 9:40 a.m. 1:10 p. m 11:40 a. m. 1 3:10 p. m " 1:00 p. m. 3:50 p. ra 1:40 p. m. : ' 5:10 p. m. 3:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 3:40 p. m. 7:10 p. m 5:00 a. m. 7:50 a. tu 5:40 p. m. 9:10 p. m 7:00 d. m. 10:00 p. m 9:00 a. xn. 11:50 a. m

Indicates limited trains. Tickets so'! and bagjragre cheeked through to all points in Indiana and Ohio reached by Electric Railwaf Lines. For further information address Traffic Dept. I. U. T. Co. Anderson, iifln1,. HOURS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 7 O 8:30 P.M. TELEPHONE Offce 402 Residence 60 DR. H. P. PRESTON mmm akd mm Special Attention tJren to Disease of he Etc Ear. Nose aid Tbrott. Glam ; fitted. , OFFICE: OVER BAIL & CO. PLYMOUTH Eyes Examined .Free and Headaches Prevented Glasses CttcS at moderate price Satisfa :io? ruarauteed. DU. BIKES CO., Oflcsebisb 230 Soutt Michlean Street. Soutb'Bend. Indian! Established l'JCO

11

BLOCK, SOUTH. BEND, INDIANA MILLINERY Street, Plymouth, Indiana BUSINESS CARDS J. A. MOLTER Moijty to loan on farm? a specialty Plymouth, Indiana G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST ki ids ol Dectil work inch Crowc!z 2 B u work. Pines ana Filüog of my kitfl. ßce over 2irhalJ Co. Trust & STlDt:6 Co B'k N, B. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 308 N. Michigan Stre PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA Surgeon to the Pennsvlvaaia, Vandali and Like Shore Railroads. Or F M. Bcrkitt Uh. C. W. Bckebtt DENTISTS Office hours 8:30 a. ra. to 12 m. 1 p. m. to 5 p m. Rooms in Burke tt Building PLYMOUTH - - INDIANA. All (be Fall and Winter Goods have arrived, with All the Latest Styles. An Early Call will be to Your Advantage. BERGMAN, the TAILOR MARINELLO PARLORS 124 E. Washington St. TREATMENTS OF SCALP, FACIALS, PIMPLES, SHAMPOOING. MOLES. HAIR DRESSING . . WARTS, MANICURING, ACNE. . ELECTROLYSIS CHIROPODY AIRS. M. T. LAWRENCE TELEPHONF 4222 rimG im mm class Ifeat is enr fcnsincss THEN REMEMBER that a pair of glaesee furnished by as means much to you in con fort, convenieiice and econemy. We fit the most diflicult cases. We can dupiicate any glass. We please in qualty ami price?, and guarantee a correct fit. Examination Free. DR. E. R. WOOD Resident Eye!nt SecUllt.' Office over Ovrmyex & Andersca'i Shoe Store, Plymouth, Ind. Phone 522. CASTOR J A For Infants and Children. to Kind You liars Atejs Ccsfcf Bears tLa

5.TrstaTo of