Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 October 1911 — Page 8

Extending New , Lighting.' The new tungsten lights being put in on north -Michigan street have been extended a block south nnd wilt now reach from Jackson street on the north to Jefferson street on the south. Manv cf them are in and they will soon be ready for luhtinir. They consist of one large "lamp on top of the post, and of six posts to thf Mock. There will be three blocks covered bv the new lights.

Good Interest In Meeting:. The prayer meetings beim: . held each night this week as a preparation for the next week's revival ar? having a very good attendance. On Monday mrht there were 7 pr?ent. and on Tuesday night at the Wesley? n M. E. church-there ere over 90.' the little building beim: eorupletely filled. The pastors of t lie six churches that are takinur part in tins revival are very much t'eli-jrr.ted at the sneers wit'' whic! the' movement is starting off.

K flLHAfl LECTURES TO CLUB 01 BHS

CVid Ate Pch:i;e1 Fiifs. The 10-monihs-oM hnhn tf John ! olv, Ii v:".'r rear 7't. W ate ? ';i;d'';il of p'i.-imel died in awful nrnv.

?Ir. nr. i

PUBLIC SA!

NOTED NEW YORK CITY WOMAN PROVOKES THOUGHT BY NEW IDEAS OF EDUCATION.

LJriLnö U

1 will sell at puM:c auction at th? Oglesle farm, four miles south of Plymouth on the Micfiiiran road, on Thursday, Oct 26 lieiinniiiLT at ten o'clock a. m. fidlowing property: HORSES I toy rieldin-r. 7 years old. weighing about 1400 !!.: Gray Geldinir. 12 years old. weithin. 14 '0 lbs.: H an Gelding. 12 years old an 1 weihir.j 1400 Ihs.: Sorrd brood mare. 14 ears old and weiuhincr about 14''0 Tos.: family innre, years old and weighing V2'Hi l's.:

ssauuie l eny, sorrel, genu a no a good hoyse. '2 spiing Colts. Pair 2year old colts. Mack n:ate. 4-ycars old with foal, sorrel Gelding 3 vears old. yearling bav mare colt. CATTLE Jersey Cow, fresh. 2 thre year ell cuvs siving milk. 2 yearling Steers, 2 pring calves. V SHEEP 20 head Lood breeding Ewes, thoroughbred pud partly thoroughbred Shropshire . Shrojshire Buck 2 years old. 200 shocks corn in field. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Osboru Binder. Keystone Mower, Hayrake, Hay Tedder, Brown Riding Cultivator, Walking Cultivator, Oliver Riding Plow. Oliver 40 Walking Plow, 2 Spring Tooth and 1 Spike Tooth Harrow . f-Iioe lb ill. 2 farm wagons, surrey, top buggy, Portland sleigh, 2 sets single harness 2 sets work harness, log chains. forks hoes, shovels and other small farm tools. Household ami k? 'hen furniture, including one good steel kitchen rang?. ' TERMS Sums of $300 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $-".00, a credit of 12 months will be :iven. the purchaser giving h?s not with approved freehold &cr-rity. without interest if paid whe i due; if not paid when due, to draw 8 per c?nt from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Xo prop2rty to be removed until terms of sale are coinpTi( 1 wth. 4 per cent discount for cash over $5.00. SHERM EI.LIS Monrr3 Steiner Sc Son. Auctioneer. L. J. Hess, Clerk.

3Take Criminals of the Ycunssteis Ey Our Wrong MethodsWomen Could Be More Beautiful.

At the , dose of her address she i quoted one of her poems which we ; give in this issue. j

The netertainment committee of the club served delicious white cake and frappe to the company.

The Buying Power of $1.75 A little money sometimes buys a good deal. For instance, take the subscription price of The Youth's Companion lor a year $1.75. If all the good reading in the 52 weekly

issues of the paper were published t

in book form, according to its kind, it would make about thirtv volumes of fiction, science, essays by famous writers, household management and economics, sjwrts and pastimes for bovs, natural historv, anecdotes, humor. etc. The serial stories alone would fill several volumes.. Among i'c is Ralph Paine "s great story vf the Boxer Rebellion in China. 'The Cross and the Drauon.'

Another is bv J. W. Schult?:, who!

vr.s adopted by th? Rlaeki'eet when i lov. It is cV.lied "The Quest for

t! e Fidi-Dor .si

in.

Another u a

jloriors girls' story by C. A. Stepht us. cnüed "Julia S; lveter." It is

the stry of a "Mercer" virl in the i t,, their

pioneer days of Oreg.m and .Washington and that is only p;rt of the serais. If vill cost you nothing t send for the beautiful Announcement of The Companion for 1012. an ! w? will send, with it samp!? copies of the p.iper.

MARRIAGES

Yeager-Taylor. At the U. P. parsonage en Wednesday, Oct. 14. 1011, Francis Yeacei of Knox, lud., and Mrs. Mary Taylor of Culver were united in marriage. Rev. S. H. Yager officiating. Miss Jessie Taylor, daughter of the bride, witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Yea er has for a number of vears cn,ioed a line farm home near Grovertown. but recently he became cn cf thp staunch , directors of the First National bank at Kno:;. Ind., and moved from the farm to that city. He is a gentleman well known and highly esteemed. Tl.-e bride ownes a fine farm near Donaldson, but for the past year has mad? her home with her 'au-rhter. Mi-s.Tessi? at Culver. She is widely known in Marshall county and i highly 3ste2med. Mr. and Mrs. Yea:: er left for Chicago immediately aftev the o renn, ny. From Ci'icii.'o they will go to Piano. 111.. wheTe they will v:it for a short time among friend.

Alter Nov. 1" tl-ev will he at hme

Tany f:i?n at Knox.

where a fine Ijmm.a awaits th?m. May thev 1-rve a h :ir -?vA hajpy life 's the wisli of their manv fiL?nds.

Ivins-McMahon.

South Rend, Oct. 12-

Do net forget that t lie new subcriber for 1012 receives a gift of The Companion's Calendar for 1912. lithographed -in ten colors and sold, and all the issues for the remaining weeks of IHR free from the time the subscription is received. Only $1.75 now, but on January 1, 1912. the price will be advanced to 2.l. Tin: YocTirs companion.

144 Perhelev St.. Rost on. Ma

is.

Mi-re than a hundred members and invited guests of the Civic club rr.Qt In -t right at ti e clegar.t x-j-.v home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Curtis on nortli Michigan street and listened to one of the most thousht provoking lectures ever heard in the city. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Oilman of New York City, on her annual lecturing tour t' the West. luid hoen enrauel to stop her? and talk to the club. She chose as her subject "Our liraius and Wimt Ails 1 h!l. Mrs. Oilman announced that ' e':

lecture Mas merely the outline cf a book, which she will write next year on the subject. The arCeles will run the coming year in her magazine. 'The Forerunner,' and later be put into book form. Think for yourself, was th? burden of the lecture. Mrs. Oilman did not attempt to give remedies for things that existed lh our brains, in

our teaching of our cloldien. or in th-' Let the Mothers Come.

way we lived. Her effort was to J In order to make it possible for

make us think for our-ehes. make .'the mothers of small children t at-

us see where we provements which

3athtub Beneath Kitchen Sink. A c( mhined sink and bathtub is deser'hed. with illmtiat'on, in the Noe:i:ber Popular Mechanics Magazine. It i designed for performing the regular work of the kitchen and at the same time, as occasion requires, permitting of the room being used for bathing purposes in homes where space is an important requirement.

of interest to

wide

A wedding circle , of

could make im- tend and et the benefit of the Cuion would go toward i lievival meetiuss a nurserv will be

Having seldmy farm, and d?siring to move to town. I wilLell at public auction, at my reidenc throe miles northeast of Tyner, and a mile and a half west of ve . old Thomas Tile Mill, on -

Tuesday, Oct. 24 JVeginrmg at ten o'clock a. m. the following property: HORSES Park bay driving mare weight about 1000 lbs., yearling brown Filler. CATTLE One good Jersey milch cow bo be fresh soon; a half blood Jersey cow giving milk, one 2-year old steer and one yearling steer. . HOGS One thoroughbred Duroc brood sow, will farrow soon; two shoats, weighing about 125 Iba. each. About three dozen chickens. FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Studebaker farm wagon, nearly new Deering mower, las cut only ,10

cnes of grain, 10-ft. Hay rake 'with self dump, hay rack, set dump txätlP. spring tooth and spike tooth

' ncTTOtvs, John Deere corn plow, Is o

O OÜver breaking plow, set double

crs liarness.

..HAY ÄND GRAIN" 3 tons Tim-v.,-Vin- and 1 tons mixed hav, 50

bushels of e:ood white oats.

TERMS Sums of $100 and under,

cash in hariH. On sums over $3.00,

a credit of 12 months will be given.

tlie purchaser giving bis note with

arjnroved freehold security, without

interest if paid when due; if not

paid when due, to draw 8 per cent, from date, waiving valuation and ap

praisement laws. No property to be

til term ot sa!? aiv

complied wit. 4 per cent, discount

for cash over C&-00. -

CcL F. T7. TTilliams, Auctioneer.

the baopiness of ourselves and also of. others. After a short statement about our brains, their relation to oar liv?s and, their development by slow evfdu tion. the lecturer showed how lopsided our brains are. Thev will be eoPsjieunlv bright in one reuard and woefully -stupid in others. She save as examples the college professor who could solve the hardest problems, yet could not remember where he left his hat. We lack consistency in our thinking. While women want to be beautiful they do not apply their minds to the methods of how they may me beautiful. The ancient Greeks knew how; thev had solved the problem and it is

very easy to know how vet we do not do 'it. The women of today do not know the proper proportions the perfect bodv should have. Women

are too long waist ed and too short

egged, she said. They have pretty

aces, and thev stop at that, think

ing that is all of beaut v.

Neither do they apply their minds

to the matter of dress. We know that

is foolish to wear high heeled

shoes, vet women continue to weai

he,m. and if you ask them why. the

answer is that "thev are wearing

hem. We do not do what we know

s bet for us. There is not the

roper connection between the brain

and our lives.

So with the men, she said. They

lo not know how to e:it or drink.

All know that alcohol is bad for the

bodv and brain. Yet men continue

to drink it just as though It was

good for them.

The brains of children, she said.

are perfect at birth. They b?pin

earning at once but there Is scanty

help given them. All our houses are

iilt for our comfort and conveni

ence and never a thing for the children. They are not considered, ex

cept, perhaps for the high chair to

enable them to get their heads above

the table to eat. The whole wav of

the child is crossed with don'ts.

They are told that they will be

spanked if thev do this or that. They

are spanked. They do it again and are spanked. But some time they do it and are not seen and so are not spanked. The child brain swiftly

catches the point if you can do a

thing and "not be seen, you don't

eret soanked. ' This, said Mrs. Gil-

man is the besmning oT criminality I

We teach it in our homes

We talk much about the evils of child labor, yet do not stop to think that the labor of study in our schools is just as hard and tiresome

For the child as work in the factory.

The stfdden jumping from one study

to another is very hard on the brain

energy of the child. Yet they arc

crowded through the whole course

that .wa Not only are tliey com

pelled to study this way in the

school room, but we have them stmlv

at home after they have done enough at school to tire them out. Mrs. Oilman did not suggest remedies. Sjhe wants people to think for themselves. If all get to thinking ,tEey will soon work out the problem.

n-ovided at the Methodist church in

charge of a special committee. The

parents can thus leave their children

i geed care and know they are safe

ind happy.

This will indeed be good news tc e mothers who would otherwise

nave to stav ar liome.

The big banner announcement of

the meeting which was put up yester

!av was so damaged bv the stroiu

wind that it lial to be taken down

or repairs. But it makes its N apearance again today suspended

across Miehi2an stre?t.

Sixteen workers met Sunday p. m.

in the Methodist church and adopt

ed some helpful plans for the cam-

aign.

Last night was the first of the

"rayer meetings, which are being

conducted in the various churches

his week. . Iist night's meeting was held in he United Brethren church and in-

licated the splendid interest already

aroused in the coming revival. Over

fiftv men and women were present.

he number of men being especially deasing. The singing was whole-

fouled and the prayers earnest .and

sincere. Rev. Logan will lead to

night's meeting in the , Wesleyan

church. All are welcome.

Mrs. Noh. These ladies so slender and stark.

Whose garments surround them like

bark, ' May be fair in the face,

lut for outline and grace.

Suggest Mrs. Noah of the Ark. The Forerunner.

Hold Large Banquet. The 20th Annual Banquet of the

International Correspondence School

was held yesterday at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago. " H. C. Bloss, the local representative states that there were over 1000 I. C. S. students

present and that the banquet was

the largest of its. kind ever held in the windy city.

iriends in South Be '.id took p'acein Chicago lat evening. The bride was Miss Vera McMahon, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMahon. 1J47 West .lackson boulevard, Chicago, and the groom was Donald Abhot Ivius of South Bend. The ceremony was performed at S:ij0 o'clock at the home ot the bride's parents, by Rev. Benj. F. P. Ivins, pastor of St. Thomas' Episcopal church. Plyinonth. and brother of the groom. The attendants were Miss Agr.e-i McMahon ai d -J. Allen

McMahon, Jr.. brother and sifter of 1' ? bride, and the Mi-? Beryl and rdsie Zeller and Oenewev? andMarian McMahon 'streiche i the ribbons. The Lohenurin weddiuvr march was dayc-d by Otto .Gofieney of- South lbnd for the entrance of the wedHng party and Meiu'elssohu's weedding march at the cloe of theeveä ony. The bride was gowned in ivory white satin and Dntehese lace and wore a full lemrth veil fastened with blossoms and carried a shower of ride's roses' and KHies of, the valley The bridesmaid wore a gown of pale irreen "'satin veiled in marquisette. Attending from South Bend were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matti-ou. Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Sailors and Mrs. Sarah Hart. After a short wedding trip the voting couple will, live at Crystal Lake, 111., where Mr. Ivins is in the employ of the American Terra Cotta and Creamic company.

.Marriage Licenses. . Paul S. Rice of . Indianapolis to Elsie Regenos of Tippecanoe. Floyd Spencer to Stella Ilelsel both of Argos. Hazel M. Schlosser to Earl E. Huff, both of Bremen. Mary A. Taylor of Culver to Francis Yeager of Knox.

wem OF GIT! COUNCIL 0NH1CES

SHOW TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS TO BE $33,637.51, WITH TREASURY IN A DEPLETt , ED CONDITION.

III IB YEARS

Suits Filed. Geo. Freeman vs. Margaret Freeman for divorce. Attorney S. N. Stevens. petition of L. C. and Myrtle A. Murphy for adoption of Helen Claudia Gray, a minor. Attorney J. A. Molter. The case of Chas. H. Murdoch vs. Schuyler C and Clara E. Falconburg on note was finished today. The jury formed for the plaintiff. .

Other Councils Made the Debts, and Little Can Be Done By This One But Pay Them.

HOW TO PREVENT MISCHIEF. Resolutions Adopted By the International Prison Congress, Washington, D. C October, 1911. Tt is resolved that to prevent habits of vagrancy and idleness among children in large cities, there should be vast additions to playgrounds, wholesome recreation centers, gymnasiums, and athletic fi?lds as the surest preventatives of juvenile mischief and crime, and as affording young people places where they may learn to tear defeat with course and success vith nodesty.

At the regular meeting of the city council on Oct. 9 the council decided it best that a complete statement of the city's financial condition be ma ile through our newspapers that every citizen misrht know cur exact standing financially and we give be

low the 'standing on Oct.'l, 1911.

The several' amounts of indebtedness are as lollows:.Funding bonds, amount $28500.00 Certificate No. :l on water tower ...... .1983.33 3 school bonds of $10f 0 each 3000.00 Price judgment bal. due.. 184.18'

THE EXCLUSIVE . . IM Li WEIS STI1E -.2 rJ m 4 o -, Um & Ja rJlilt UMAßz J "?3 St

Wall Paper is used for a single purpose to Beautify a Room. We realized this fact, and it is our first consideration in buying our stock. It should 2? your first consideration in buying your Wall Paper. We have contracted with three of the largest Wall Paper factories in the United States for the exclusive sale of their lines in Marshall Ccuniy, a privilege which is rarely given to" a dealer in Cities the size cf Plymouth. Our Display Room has a large North window, giving our customers the benefit of the north light, this being the only light giving the

true color effects of the many new comcinatiens we have already in stock for spring

i rr

ITU HJ6WUÜ WS St

'ft

sru W

Our stock of Window Shades is all new and up-to-date, and is worth any one's time to inspect before buying. The new Patent Pull we are using protects the Shade in many ways, fcr which we make no extra charge. FRAMING PICTURES Our stock of Picture Mould is new and up-to date, every pattern beintr new and of a tasty design. Having installed the iatest type of machine for Framing Pictures; we will be glad to quote you prices on pictures you wish framed tor fall house-cleaning on he Holidays. We have an especially fine assortment of Stationer', School Supplies, Paper NapHns, Toilet Paper, Crepe Paper, Alabastine, Varnish and Paints of all kinds. We have made a careful study of just what is required, and our prices indicate our desire to see our customers satisfied. CARL KLECRNER (Si CO. 121 West Garro Street, 4 Doors west of Laner's Clothing Store. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

CHEAP EXCURSION TO

FLOIR

THE WEST PART AND THE BEST PART

Visit the Molino Colony, where you can raise three or four crop per year where you have a jruaranteed market for the great staple crop of the South. Mild, even climate, 0od health. rood water, best roads, close to railroads, best soil. V Visit the Great Inter-State Fair at Pensaeola and see the crops that have been raised. Talk with the people who have raised them. Visit .the finest harbor on the South coast. Only $27.70 round trip from Plymouth, good for twenty-five days. Come and jro with us on November 7. Leave Plymouth at 10:43 a. m. and arrive at Molino at 3:20 the next atternoon. For further particulars see

BOLLMAN, GARN S STEELE Lauer Block, Plymouth, Indiana, Phone 407

Total indebtedness ...$3607.51 Amounts on hand in the several fnnds are as follows: General fund amount ....$7031.60 Water works fund overdraft 7491.03 Special water works fund.. 1033.61 School bend fund X3.00 You will not the city '3 indebted

ness is large, being close , up to the 2 per cent limit, the city's assessed valuation being $1,S10,000, withprac tically nothing in the treasury to meet the demands. The citizens must not expect much of the present, council except to pay some of the debts incurred by former councils. The. funding bonds were issued by prior councils to meet expenses, the first installment of 11,000 being

issued wlien the nrst paving was done on Michigan street and the balance for various purposes from time to time since. The three school bonds are what remains unpaid, for the erection of our schocl building and the rest you know. "While there b apparently a generous amount in the gensral fund vqu will note it is wiped out by an f

overdraft of the water works fund to the extent that but $140.66 remains, however, available funds are in sight for correct expense. . The council invites the cooperation of all the citizens in the conduct of affairs to the end that the greatest good to all may be attained. , F. M. MeCrory, Chairman Finance Committee.

Inspecting Water Tank Workmen from the Chicago Bridge & Iron Works are here repairing and inspecting the framework that supports the, water tank. Some of the connecting rods are broken and needed attention for the safety of the water supply.

Hering 's Domestic Troubles Settled. The long drawn out and sensational domestic troubles of Frank E. Hering, of South Bend, which have been aired in the newspapers and the court for over a year, are to be ended by llerinjr ' paying his first wife $10.000 alimony, instead of $1,000 p' r year during her lifetime, as had been agreed npon. The numerous suits filed will all be dismissed.

Oa U. SL Jury

Warren McFarlin . left this morning for Hammond, where he has been called by Uncle Lam to serve on the jury in the United States Circuit court on an important esse.