Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 October 1911 — Page 4

COL E. BOYS, EdIUr and Pn 1GSÜED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered as seeond class matter Jinnary 14, 1911, at the post office d Plymouth, Indiana, under the &et of March 3, 1879.

IV. u .r

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

.ILM

rantin of valuable franchise that Jacob McDuffie, same have made city government in this Joseph White, same . .... . I T

count rv a disgrace to civilization. I Jonn Aaverfr. same.

Xo such franchise should ever be -Frank Gantz, same . . given without thorough publicity 1 William ; Dille, same : and due consideration to protect the L D Espich, same .. citizens in every particular. . J P VVhitesell, Clerk Tbe time will be when no fran- i -Jacob Knit.. Bailiff .

cbise of this character will ever be ,Bobbs Merrell Co., Law books 10.00 allowed to be granted without a,s N Stevens, Atty. for poor 10.00 vote oMie people on it. ; Ormond Swinehart, Steno-raph-To have two telephone systems in r er.....; .. 10.00 ri u : . ..f -,.iv, i Winona Telephone Co.. Service 0.7.

; v iiiiiiii ii 4 i ur in iiitL i inn in

6.00 10.00 10.00 3.30 3.10 2.00 C4.20 54.00

It means annoyance and expense to

Thomas Clifton, Jurv meals.

4.."V

all the peonle and-Tleath to one or OI,u rrooauon the other of the companies in the Kleekner & Doyce, Jury meals 0.10

7 1 1 rr.. . . i Calvin K fhtters. Court report v.0fl

Ar i ousmess. mv. loiuiuisuu uas siai- . ' . .

tlx moütba

BUUUll .V.-fc i

. Der win t conti ordd that there would not be two sys-

vped. except wbere subscriber Utb outride terns in Plvmouth. That whenever

1UCUIICUU IDC TCUUW IUP IB IU .1 .. , , , .

Hell a franchise the plant of the Winona company would be for sale. This moans a Dell svstem pure

'and simple, or the continuation of

1 I . . tl 1 Hill f 1 1 4I 1 K . 1 Uli H IJ Uli rtlll

-am KuvrMirr oown me veuow leaves

LEAVES. Tho gentle rain Friday afternoon

a knocking d

almost as fast as the drops them

er "was seen on all the streets where

Tin " V ninno oninnqnv lina ftfTovoil trt

as tne drops tnem- A , A, n , . .

! ... . . . . rawe ine neu messages ana iransnm Mives were iallius:. A perfect show-., ,. . ,M .,

a consideratfon which would seem

trees are. The sitrht was beautiful aud rich. . Oetder is the rieb, the jrolden menth of the year. Nothing melanrlwly or sad about it all is rich and romfortable and bright and happy. The leaves make tine 'fun for the tildreii, and even the grown folks "would rather walk in their golden Vpths than on the hard cement. It is too bad that all these leaves lave to be raked -together and burniL In the forest primeval they become a rich mold for the nourishment or the trees. , That, indeed, is "what nature intended. Mr. . Geo. isley, the expert who has done ..so Tunch good tree tihiiming in Plym-

reasonable. The Bell company, how

ever, at once closed up when can-froi-ted by a proposition which would prevent them from getting a foothold iu Plymouth.' The remedy is riiht here. The Reil company should be compelled to transmit its messages t all telephone patrons in the city, so there would be no necessity for any of our people running to; the central station to answer calK The rcmedv is not two systems in our c.ity. . Tie idea -of allowing telephone companies ..to foit such a proposition on us is rediculous". They should be compelled by state law to connect their lines so all could have the service without the annoyance and

Clav W Metsker, Rar docket 32.50

Michael Ryan, Jury Com 0.00 J F Ray. same 6.00 West Publishing Co., Law books .14.00 O E Swinehart, Court Reporteröö.OO James W Falconbury, Attending Court . 4S.00 James WFalconburv, Riding Bailiff . 30.00 James W Falconbury, Summoning Jury 30.00 Witness my hand and official seal, this 24th day of October, 1911. Charles M. Walker. Auditor.

ontb this summer and fall, says it i

, . ,. .-,., .business suifidtv ot two systems.

- . . . . - .. I e believe tnat the council can I

jaci tnat we take awav trom the i . . - i

.. , ... v )i per imM Trillion ami eonier-

s it has oi iertii-' 4 .

eures gei niese iwo eompanies 10-o-otlio,. ri i lni tliof w-511 m'a 41iv

and put nothing there to take the' Ä , ., t ,, . 1 , xl , . . neeted service of the Bell company place of the decavmg leaves. n i i n . , to all who use it. and at the same

tree the only mean?

izin the ground in whieh it grows, i

'Jiii'i m in ,n i int" lire in t i

11 Iim 111. I.IIUIIII MIJIIIU IJtfUX.lt to take the place of the leaves, and more to4. for the city trees are not In the same good position they were originally on account of the "water nt off by sidewalks and paved jttreets. Only a narrow strip of land 'is left for the tree to grow on and Iben in addition its leaves are all

time not subject the city o the use-

trouble of two

telephone systems. The granting of a new telephone franchise should not even be considered.

Circuit Court Allowances.

laked awav from it.

Wherever possible let the leaves

lie at the roots of the trees.

Allowances made by the Judge ot

'the circuit for the September term to-wit:

s THE REMEDY. . The Republican can hardly believe "the reiorts that the city couneil lave decided to grant the Bell Telephone Company a franchise to do "business in Plymouth, without takanjr any time to consult the people or allow the matter to be fully eonjRiIered by the public. It is just such methods in the

Daniel Couts, Petit Jury Samuel Ruff, same John F. Arnold, same ...

Ceorge Zechiel, same

Wilson Copelin, same . . rharles Annis. same ... Oeprge W Huff, same Charles, X Price, same . Charles M Manual, same Daviil J Furry, same ... Enos Bechtol, game .John V Lawrence, same

Jacob Zumbaugh, same

William Poor, same ........ 0.00 Wm. T Leonard; same ...... 0.00

. ..$18.50 .. 22.70 .. 22.70 .. 23.00 .. 22.80 .. 23.20 .. 11.20 ... 15.00 .. i8.:o .. 20.50

A laughter loving public cannot but appreciate, Gilson & Bradfield's production of ' that great Hov Theatre Comedy Success, A BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON, which is to le presented at , the Orpheum Theatre on Thursday, Oct. 26. S Filled ,with Hvely,. laughing situation; resplendent. ' "with sparkling, witty . lines- its ..entire atmosphere pervaded - 'with . that full-hearted humor for winch-, the great playwright was noted, this great comedy ha- we'l deserved t lie unanimous verdict of the critics. "The Greatest of Laugh Plays," No expense has been spared in the staging of this attraction. The settings are masterpieces of scenic art, the costuming beautiful; and the last, one of real ability. We feel assured, that we are not going too far, when Ave say: that this attraction v.ill prove a rare treat to the theatre goers of thiscitv

A real Comedy of merit is what said of "A Bachelor's Honeymoon" whie'i is lvoked at Orpheum theatre for Thursday, Oct. 20. The play is full of clean cut comedy and original and funny situations. Benjamin Bachelor is a. widower with two daughters twins and is completely unnc-rved at the thought of his sister a straight laced puritan, finding he has married an actress. His clumsy attempt to keep his newly wedded wife from rinding he has two grown daughters lead to : f-orac extremely ludierous scenes. The leading-parts are played-' by Fred Clement and Mary Bi:elow, who are supported by a capable company of

23.00 'well known players;

14.00

T -ou can't f iy p for nervousness tak

4.00

Dr. Mills' .iUi-Inln Pills for backache.

14 IlL fcHEr

il :r rU

? I ; ' ill

ALE. IH1IA?"

County .Correspondence

STRINGER. G. Sommerwitz has sold his farm and is moving back to Chicago. Miss Grace Riehe y of Donaldson was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Elzie Trader and Cornelius Hagle were Plymouth callers Tuesday night. " Mr. Panabaker who bought the Gunter farm is building a new barn and an addition to the house. Noah Cox was in Plymouth Monday. Mrs. Letitia Hendersov wno resides at present in Knox with her daughter, was out on her fami Sunday. Miss Ethel Trader went to Kokomo on a visit Monday. A. G. Hagle, Sr., and wife mr.de a business trip to Knox Monday.

TWIN LAKES Mr and Mrs John Nichols spent Saturday and Sunday in South Bend the guests of their son, William, and family. Mr aud Mrs Norman Bcatty and Mr and Mrs Lloyd McFarlin spent Thursday in Rochester. Charles Frecce of South Bend is spending a few days with his parents. Mr and Mrs Israel Freece; Mi?s Elva Freece. who has been quite sick for some time, is improving nicely and we hoje she will soon be able to be .out again. . Mrs Lige Myers spent Sunday in South Bend, the guest of her daughter. Mrs Wm Nichols. Mi's Hannah Holm was the guest of Mr and Mi's John Cook Sunday.

TEEGARDEN

Jimmy Hornby is very sick at this i

writing: Mrs Mattie Lötz returned from

Wadsworth, Ohio, Wednesday where she attended the funeral of her

mother. Justin Mvers and family of Plvm-

outh wsited his mother. Mrs Rebeeca Mvers, Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs Milt Howell of A lid a visited Mrs Anna Clark last week;. Mrs Alice Beard of South Bend

visited Mrs Elmer Aldrich on Sun

day

C. E. Watkins returned from Lem-

ert s horse sale at Plvmouth Satur

day with a fine span of bay mares.

.)00 being the price paid.

Andrew Peterson of Kendalville.

was at home over Sunday.

Mr anl Mrs Clyde Robinson have

a lviby boy since Thursday of last week.

Here are

Sty

Remember that when you

( think of a heating stove. The construction of the Monitor Radiator is such tliat the intense heat from the fire pel: js drawn to every available inch of heating surface, through the most wonderful system of

flues ever produced.

Right down the FRONT

the heat comes while at its hottest direct from the firepot.

From the front flue, the fire

passes on to heat ail portions of the base, top, bottom ano sides of the

rtove-before return- the exit flue to yirich correction may be made to this rooms above, THAT is scientific stove building. Also it Justin tne rnotto(ci

tbe company: BEST FOR NINETY YEARS. r r -fHE MONITOR RADIATOR throws the heat out irj: front tee yctf 1 tit. TTu feature is not found in AW CT BURNER 7e Ciiafante'e ttf äity-five peV ceöt märe ty&Ä'mt tfc ANY OTHER BASE BURNER, : tO OTK2I DiZ EURNHl his five frcnt . ESn:S5,: 3 QNHD IS ALSO GUARANTEED , y - 't "

THE MONITORADIATOjt !S 6UAIUNTEED TO K0O r " TIIinyOC

laMSkl we are ibbtacbuba FINISH IOT. EQU- 1ED ;BY r ANY 0TKEU 'STOVE MANUFACTUIIER, . - . ; Ucdd net yf taWfiti:fur ta fcr.tha :cf a

MONITOR RAPIATOU? . v - '

TIPPECANOE ' Hev Newton 1 Gilliland anl family are visitins iu this vicinity. Tiiey arc parkin? tlicir soods anl ;ettin rwly to move to LaPaz on his circuit. Mrs James Wa?oner went to Etna flreon last- Fritlav and James went Sat unlay to visit with his brother, David Waironer. - John llarley went to Plymouth last Saturday on business. Well, there i quite a scare abont our little city nt present. Some of the boys say they seen sjx)oks west and north of town, Pob TJhoades beinir the last victim. Some of them .tret scared so thev can't move hand r foot. (Keep still, boys.)

The farmers are busy cribbing Ctrl between showers. Clarence Sellers. William Metheny .mi ' L. I. fJeijrer moved Iiev Newton Clilliland to LaPaz lat Tuesday. T.on's Van Lue, who is workin? at Warsaw was lioir.e over Sundav.

. ' You Will Not Tire of

of the greatest compliments you can pay

rriend is to say She wears well

It is because on close acquaintance, she continues to be what you thought she was at the start. . She stays nice. The same thing applies to the right sort of a garment. You keep on liking it. You don't tire of it. Continued every day association with it does not destroy its charm. That is w hy we so strongly recommend our Wooltex garment to you. Each garment stays just as pleasing and satisfactory as it looked to you when you bought it. It's the safe kind to buy

K M) pj litt :

). II ' l : I

? 111, w

ana

Visit our Cloak Department and let us show you the Wooltex Coats and Suits for Fall

F. W. BOSWORTO

CO. I

BARBER. rrs. Harry Heard and children of South Bend visited over Sunday with Alva Barber and family. Ieandcr Ritzman moved Wednesday m Jacob Freed 's farm. Mr5. Freeed has moved to Teegarden. Alva Barber and familv ppent

Sunday with Mrs. Klla Aldrich of Teesarden. Alfred Sheaks fit Plymouth is snendinir a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sbeaks. J. L. Cochran and L. A. Schmeltz at tended the Le'nert liorsc sale at Plymouth Saturday. GILBERT LAKE. J. W William of Chicago spent a few davs: on his farm looking after things, - ? (M as. Center ha sold His farm to k Mi.oun min. . Jobo- Inttttvon- building 'a bar

J for Mr Punafeer tb'fJnnter farm

Tn6. tickmaii has pnt ä foundation and eeltar urKler li$ hone.

Bollman & Garn Close Biggest Transaction Ever Made in Marshall County

bale ot 1 heir bhakes rami to

Man.

PLYMOUTH IIARKETft Tuesday. Oct. 24.

Illin

ois

Mrs. Klein of Van Wert. Ohio, is 'viitiii'j: at t tie km of lier dauhi i i i i i . .it

What has been known as the on the place. The man who bouirht 1 " --. "'. t..Mv. m

. i -i t i , . - 1 sireei. ne was accompanied here Shakes Jarm. hve miles south of 1 1 io larm has searched over all the . , . , ' ... ii i ix i 4 i i ov lier on, who Vii I no to hicaco

" . ... . t rer'oril eron vaisin inrms ot Illinois.

T aw lad ro sa? t all irfrod ihi I ara'oK emr'9yd. Ät tba F

street, where 1 -liopto xnfet yji and fctrH ?tH vthttnarer iri th.9 elt.? aivl in need of nf kiild of first

cla? tDercbandiw.' Please eowe m. i Vo rrfli nrint for K'V

J: W. Wiltfon:

Bollman and (,arn, and has just been Im,ian!lf and 0bi0t and flnalIy bought sold to a gentleman from Vermillion this ,itelarinir that it hal t,em a county, Illinois. The farm consists beat ln one of our gouth counties of 315 acres, and is all one farm, he foun1 ft farra with one tvact 0f there bein- but one set of buildm-s forly acrcs whielrhad as -ood com, .-1 L-jiflj.-- j in his judgment, as this farm, but

on this' farm there is not a single forty with bumper crops, but it has tiO acres of corn, all of which is equal to the simile forty "elsewhere. The jrentleman will move to the farm in the near future and make it his home. The farm will vield this season $9,000 worth 'of' crops. Corn, wheat, clover, and other products from this farm cannot be- beat anywhere. Corn that has been declared as too -deep grain fr this climate, whas been made to 'mature on this

land,. amUto. yield, the best results. 'liessrt.nBollman ftarti & , Stfecle are pa rd on ably proud of tMsdeaVas in irp'rRents a transfer of the largest farmTer m4de iti 5far sjfial! count. Tin ojisi3ration was $42Pto, and ifive them ä bIQ profit b. ;he dal. ' . . ... It Htrms tliat Krie of best sie-, est, biggest things are cömiih tbi?" n&r iuftt bow-.j At tb Koro Conutij?

f " I 1 H V i Ä: i

ITFE? TOUR FEET AÜD - DY '.

I J! Bit

iiU

Plymouth, llndicno

Tonjir v'jo .h's V en Yisilinjr ,'at'fBe riwe t .Krauirr .Drooks for sdr.T ycVf J5ft- ffr bey boim in tsansa-: tltk. 'civ A'uetav aftei-nen. She. will visit ChicAo for a weeli on thfl.wa.y. " . t'nele 'Panicl Starr and daughter, "jfrs. Tahr, of KendaUville. visited with t e familv of Oto Webber and . .( ..Tarti'idale a few, davs, leaw itv on Tuesday f -r Arcos to visit relative Mr. Stair is an uncle of the late Mrs. E. C. Martindalej

AijhhwcUa, Szz Roycl

Dlur Lcmbertville and llccd Rubber pcdtvVcar and can SAVE YOU KONEY On Ycür Purchases. BE SURE and SEE US FIRST; ' LA UER'S Good Clothes ami Shoe Store Of Course

on business.

Ilenrv Jarre 11 of Tvncr Plymouth visitor Tuesday.

was

WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS TREATED FREE

By Dr Miles, the Well Known Sy. cialist Who Sends a $2.58 Special Treatment Tree

To prove the remarkable enratir' powers of his new Special Treatments for Ijeart disease, short breati, pain in side, shoulder of arm, oppression, insular piils palpifatioi, snctherinjr, puffi& of antler -r dropsy, Dr Rifles' will snd free, t afflicted rywons '4 2.50 Trea.ttt'eut. Thf tfjwtxnenta ar tb resu't 25 &rs extensive research and ri;-. markable jtnccnss in treating 'Thrice ailHets of thj heart. licr. sforrTgclij kidneys andT nej-ves,. wbih " fte;: eompricati eax-li cas. So Jastonisfc-

w had. th.best- fr-rtit. The bänt imST re tBe resttlts oi fcin tiealfcftint

examiner declared reitljr tai the (that be offers all ticlc pei-soCs a Two: books kupt bj tbe bpotkefper a.t tTePtihrd Trial Treatmei fre.. l?rst National BanVof this tUf was ;Sead. f6r lUaarkaU? Cirw Sa.T-tJar.-

Itlt teatest -and niesfot gay tharl . fc Ctttt

d 4-ome imder Jih; -notlc asetam- f terTaioJt nothing could be reexr,

inr f Na Monal -Panks, , and twnr ffBron. ten physicians have siuth thr -eatletHen e.nmV-io us -with' th"oftdne in their treatmentR. Alf barest Bnd dl err consummated ; A flicted persons should avaif thita' s, the conntr. Cowe on lentlemen. jelvrs of this liberal offer,' as" the jr What will be the nett thin ih re-.way never have' such an opprrtanitj cord?. Boom Plymonthhoom Mar-!in. Delays are dangerous. T0 shall connty! Make everything xvt death comes .mor suddenly rKa have tcv show to visitors the tery j frm ' heart disease. best, and soon the trörld . will ae-1 fend at once for his Free Dock, knowled're we have the best place 1 Kxaminatkn ' Chart; Opinion, and. to live, nnd all will want to come" Free Treatment. Describe your dishere. ; Rally all. We are on top ease.. Address, Dr Franklin Miles, vre are in the front rank. Let es Vept. II, Elkhart, Indiana. 878 U

Eggs ; .25 ßuttev .22 -rLard 10 Potatoes .00 to .65 J Heans f25 to 2.75 Oriiiis Oats 45 Wheat 93 Rye 80 Corn ; 5S . Clover seed per biu $S.00.to $10-50 Timothy 15.00 Clover".. $15.00 Poairry liens VS Spring Chickens OS Old Roofers 04 Ducks OS Oee.-e 07 Turkeys (old) 10

keep there.

88S Main street.

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t -1 .'v J V I v . s V - V t- ... t