Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 November 1911 — Page 3

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DISTRICT 1 OS 1CIIIIET

MANY PHYSICIANS ATTENDING SESSION FOR DISCUSSION OF PROBLEMS OF TEE PROFESSION. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Menu For Big Banquet At Hill's Hall Tonight Toasts To Be In Order From Many. The physicians and surgeons of the thirteenth district are . in the eity today edifyinsr and enjoying themselves with discussions of the I-robleras of the profesion, "with talks in private, and tonight will feed at a massrifieent banquet spread by TV. W. Hill and Son. Those in attendance besides the Plymouth physicians are: Doctors J. P. Simonds, Indian?nrtlis, W. B. Cubbins and wife, Chicago, II. A. Ouenilin,r. Ft. Wayne Kinsr, Rochester, Parker, Culver, Thompson. Tyner, Shipley, Thirr Oak. Slonaker, Leiters Ford, Taylor, T'ochester, Christopher, New Paris, Yen Swearinen, Ft. Wayne. The following is the pro.sram a outlined for the discussions: Program. Talk on work of State Laboratory J. P. Siironds Indianapolis Diagnosis of Right Sided Abdominal Lessons, W. R. Cubbins. Chicago Abdominal Tragedies H. A. Duemling ....Ft. Wayne Surgical Kidney J. B. Bertling .... South Bend The banquet will be jiiven at five o'clock this evening, at Hill's Cafe. Covers are laid for 40, with the following menu: Cream Tomato Soup Wafer Crackers Cream Slaw Fried Chicken with Mushroiu Sauce Fried Oysters Celery Sweet Potatoes Mashed potatoes Chicken Grave v. Green Peas Asparagus Lettuce Pickles Olives Apple Pie Ice Cream Cake Nuts . Coffee Unique Window Display. The south window of Lauer 's store bas been in the hands of Mr. Otto Robbins, and he has evolved an effeet that is unique. It is a witch scene, with all the weirdaess that goes with Hallowe-en. There is the witch astride the broom stick, and all the little imps that are supposed to do service on that night. The colors are orange and black, and the effect produced is most uncanny. When the lights are on at night.it is a sight worth going to see, and proves Mr. Bobbins is an -artist of no mean ability. Former -Plymouth 'Han in Trouble. The following from the South Bend Tribune tells the sftfry: The defense in criminal charges against Patrolman. Edward Giller, was accused of attempting to defei the c. es with the ufta of tiring the complainants so theweald drop the suits, .resulting in a final connnuanee being. taken before thecity court today.. Acting Judge H. A. Steis made the announcement the policeman would be forced to go to trial tomorrow. Mrs. Marie Gitter, divorced wife of the 'policeman, and Mrs raziie McDonald, her sister, accuse Giller of trespass and pointing a gun. Fortnightly Club Meets. The Fortnightly Club wss enter tained by Mrs. W. C. Curtis, at her home on north Michisan street Thursday afternoon. Wl.ist wast'1 and there were four tables. Mrs. Ubse Lauer r ' the highest score, and Mrs. Herb Hess came in for the lowest. Lloyd BottcU Improving. A lettcT received this morning from Lloyd Bowell, who is In the hospital at Ft., Wayne, says he is gaining rapidly, and the physician cays he T7Ü1 be able to cone how in a' 't ten days.

Taft is Gaining. (South Bend Tribune.) According, to reports from Wash ington the insurgents are not re

sponsible for all of President Taft's political troubles these days. It is said in these reports that the pro nounced reactionaries are giving the president as much worry as the man who have enlisted under the La Follette banner. That this is a correct presenta tion of the prevailing situation there can be little doubt. Nor can there be much doubt but that as time passes the opposition in pronounced regular quarters will increase, while that on the other side will decrease. President Taft started on the present swing around the circle with the announced intention of taking the middle course. He has done just that. He is neither more progressive nor more reactionary than when he started. He has offended more regu lars,- however, than progressives. Why? The reactionaries , were mistaken about the president. Too many of them held to the opinion that because he was not an out-and-out in surgent he must be with them. They deluded themselves into believing that there was no middle ground; that the president must be reaction ary or insurgent. This despite the action in replacing Ballinger with Fisher; despite the attitude on re ciprocity; despite the position on tariff revision and a tariff commis sion and despite half a dozen other things. They were, therefore much shocked at the Detroit speech, com ing as it did so) soon after the presi dent had spoken his. mind on .in surgency. The warning to big busi ness it would have to come within the law; that although it was time for agitation of the business hurting kind to cease the prosecutions of combination alleged to be in restraint of trade would go on, were errifie blows for overwrought nerves When the president emphatically backed up the Detroit' speech by a similar, although possibly stronger address at Waterloo, la., the regulars were again disturbed. The Pocatello, Idaho, speech was the last straw. Thev are now not slow in telling what they think of Mr. Taft They see no hope for the republican party and believe that it will bo letter for the .future of the party if a democratic president is elected. The regulars are not making so much noise as the insurgcous in surgent, but they are just as strong in their conclusions, and perhaps stronger. In the; meantime the president con tinues in the middle of the road. He continues making speeches which are nothing if not progressive. That all Mis is having an effect is certain. The west is showing more than passing interest in th executive. He Li gaining the support of progressives who have been doubtful. The atti tude of some of the out-and-out in surgents is also significant. 3AFE IN LAKUVILLE . STORE IS ROBBED That the thieved who have been operating in South Bend for the last month are also able to crack a safe when the opportunity presents itself may be possible, from the circum stances surrounding the robbery lat night of Rensberger Bros geiferal tore at Lakeville, this county. The thugs blew the safe in the store with nitroglycerine and apparently return ed to South Bend. The horse and carriage which thev stole at Lakeville, was located in the city early today. Two hundred dollars in money, valuable checks, notes and leeds were secured in blowing the safe. Entrance to the - Lakerille store was made through the front door of the establishment, the thieves being apparently possessed of a key to the place.r.They . entered without noise . sometime during , the night, and to all appearances spent considerable time preparatory to crack ing the safe and plundering the store. The explosion must have made considerable noise,according to the authorities, but so far. as known it was not heard by a single person in the village. ' Although a few articles were tak. en from the stock the principal loss eame in the money and other valuables removed from the safe after Mie front door had been blown almost entirely off. A horse "and cara?e belonging to James Anniswas "ised about the tine of . the robbery was discovered, The South Bend police were notified of the affair and soon after the outfit was located 'ear the home of Mrs. David White rran, cn Olive street. That the yegsrmen came to South Bend immediately followinr the rob bery in the stolen outfit, the authon ties believe. The men are supposed to be still in the city, although there is no clue to their identity or whereabouts. South Bend Tribune. Harry' Kilmer . has sol.! hi3 residence on south Michigan street to . A. C. Smith, a retire minister V.'a-paw. wu i i a ' :l! rrake his home in t ivcity. Mr. . xer has mo ' ?se on Consrer str--U-t a lot of J ? TT, has.

OBITUARY.

George W. Kauffman was born in Starke county, Ohio, September 13, 1836, and died at his home on west Washington street in Plymouth at about noon of October 25, 1911 aged, 75 years, 1 month and 12 days. He came to Marshall county, Ind., on April 11, 1850, and located on a farm four miles south of Bremen. On May 12, 1867 he was married near Bremen to Miss Mary E. Ryan, who survives him, having nursed him through his long illness with the utmost care. Indeed all that love and devotion could do for him was well done by his faithful wife. Seven children were born to this union: George M. Kauffman who lives in South Bend, Elizabeth May now Mrs. Hardy of Plymouth, Caroline Matilda who died in 1877, Susie now Mrs. W. C. Miller of Kansas City, Rosa now Mrs. Chas. LeBrash of Chicago, Nettie now Mrs. Harry Soice of Plymouth, Arthur M. Kauffman also of Plymouth. Mr. Kauffman leaves besides the above named, one brother, Jacob Kauffman of Bremen, and four sisters, Mrs. Lou Botsett, Mrs. Kate Beerbower and Mrs. Emeline Ewalt, wife of Valentine Ewalt, all of Plymouth and Mrs. Margaret Casper of Maple Grove, Ind. There were 12 children in Mr. Kauffman's family, all of whom are dead except the above named. There are also thirteen grandchildren. Mr. Kauffman served his country during the Civil war. He enlisted at South Bend in the 73d Indiana Infantry, Company D, being sworn into the service on July 14, 1862. and served through to the end of the war. He was in the battles of Perryville, Stone River, Day's Cap, Crooked Creek, Blount's Farm, Athens, Alabama besides taking part in a number of skirmishes that his regiment was engaged in. The funeral will occur at the house Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. Yager officiating, the G. A. R. of which he was a member, having charge. The burial will be at the Ewalt cemetery, eight miles northeast of Plymouth. Thus another one of the older residents of Marshall county passes out of this life. The family moved to Plymouth nineteen years ago, and it is safe to say that George Kauffman lived a life that made him no enemies. He was always kind and cheerful. Always had a pleasant word or joke, as he loved a little fun as keenly as any one could. He was industrious, always working as long as he was able, considerate of others, and devoted to his family. During his sickness that has lasted for some months, he bore his sufferings patiently and was resigned knowing that his strength was fast ebbing. The family wish to publicly thank neighbors and friends for all the little kindnesses shown during his illness and at the sad hour when death came. All of his children, and all of his sisters and his brother are here for the funeral. Drug Store Changes Hands. The Shade! Drug Store south of the Retmblican office has been soVd to F. C. Deitseh of Geneva. Ind. The store is closed today for invoice Mr. Shadel is uncertain about his 'uture, but expects to go south for a time. POPULAR GOVERNMENT. How Initiative and Referendum and Direct Election of Senators Is Progress ins. In answer to many inquiries as to the progress of the Popular Govern ment. Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., President of the National Progres sive Republican League, has compiled the following information: Initiative and referendum amend ments havev been adopted in South Dakota, Oregon, Oklahoma, Colora do, Nevada, Missouri, Montana, rkansas. Maine and California. Initiative and referendum amend ment' have been indoresed bv legis latures for submission to a vote of the people in Washington, Wyoming North Dakota. Nebraska, Florida, Idaho and Wisconsin. The Oregon plan of popular election of United States Senators has been"" adopted in Oregon, Nebraska Nevada, Minnesota, New Jersej', The states which have adopted the Oregon n'an of Popular vote for cantfates for party nomination for President and Vice-President, with te dates on which . the primary votes will be had, are: North Dakota, March 19. Wisconsin, April 2. .' Nebraska," April 17. Oregon, April 19. New Jersev, Mav 28. . Schuyler C. Walker. v

Schuyler C. Walker died Ren their eramrde. Te men reamed this 28," at his' home two miles fro- year are as follows: -vv-', rr , 0i, mdieestinn. Hv.,,, . , ' . . ' - i . ' -i if -

leaves a wife and five children, a

CKETS IRE MIED FOR FÄLL ELECTION

I I I I ALL TOWNS OF COUNTY WILL HAVE TO VOTE ON PART OF THEIR OFFICERS IN NOVEMBER. MEN; WHO M NAMED Argos, Bourbon, Bremen and Culver All Are Ready With Party Candidates for the People's Choice. It is not generally known that all the incorporated towns of Indiana will hold election of town officers on Nov. 7. Those towns in ''-Marshall county include Argos. Bourbon, Bremen, Culver and Lapaz. It will be noticed that only a part of the officers are to be chosen. This comes obout because of a new law of 1911, which changes the term of town officers .clerk, treasurer and marshal, back from four to two years. The law. of 1907 made it four years. There is difference of opinion on this point, says Judge Hess, as to whether there must be elections of all these officers this fall. He is of opinion that there should be, to be sure that no difficulty arise from the acts of the! city. Argos can boast of three tickets. Democrat, Republican and Socialist. Here are the tickets so far named: . Bourton Nominations. Republican Ticker John Fojrle Clerk. O .S. (Jaskill Treasurer. Robert Park Marshal. Democratic Ticket Chas. MeKinney, Jr. Councilman. ' Edwin Kelley Clerk. Chas. Wood Treasurer. Edward Garrison Marshal. Culver Nominations. . t The voters of Culver town have selected the following tickets to b voted for Nov. 7: Democratic. Trustee Albert F. Stahl. Clerk William Houghton. Treasurer Earl Z. Zechiel. Marshal Henry Overman. .HemiWw'ari. Trustee L. C. Wiseman. Clerk Charles Mclane. Treasurer F. J. Kasterday. Marshal William Vanmeter . Argos Nominates Town Officers. Republican Ticket. 1st Ward Councilcaan, Jay Gundr 2nd Ward Councilman, J. A. Hufman 3rd "Ward Councilman, Archie Snell Clerk, H. Horman Treasurer, Lloyd Slay t er Democratic Ticket 1st Ward Councilman, Henry Born 2nd WarTf Councilman, Robert Kuhn 3rd Ward Councilman. Frank BoTys cTerk, E. E. Willsey. Treasurer, Harry Alleman Socialist Ticket 1st Ward Councilman, Otis Fish 2nd Ward Councilman, Dr. J. T. Kendall 3rd Ward Councilman, William Kanouse Clerk, Carl Carlson Treasurer, Willis Flory Bremen Tickets. Democratic Councilman ' Seeond Ward, Ned Wagner Fourth Ward. W: A. Ende; Treasurer, Clayton E. Huff; Clerk, T. F. Knoblock; Marshal, Geo. II. Roth. Republican Councilman Second Ward, John L. Teghtmey er; Fourth. Ward, Wm. May; Treasurer, I. L.D Seiler: Clerk, II. B. Ringle; Marshal. Ben Shafer. Lapaz Ticket. Lapaz is the only sensible town in the county. Here they pav no attention to party at all. They all gather in the room on aspecified night. and by ballot choose two men to run for each office. The people are then allowed to take their choice -f mn. 'trjthoMt hvn confused and warped in their judgment .by party lines. , This method has been followed bv 1 ' - T -orvl'N thev in corporated, and the other towns of

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ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Comfort A. Hibbs, Deceas ed, will .at the office of Harley A. Logan, in the City of Plymouth, Indina. on MONDAY: November Cth, 1911, betw een the "hours of two (2) o'clock and four (4) o'clock, p. m., receive bids for the sale of the " following described real estate in Marshall county, State of Indiana, towit: Lots Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14) Fifteen (13) and Sixteen (16), in Fairview Addition to the City of Plymouth, Indiana, as the real estate of the deceased, including the widow er's interest as ordered sold by the Marshall Circuit Court. The Lot or Lots with the buildings situate theron will be offered separately and each vacant lot will be offered separately, but the Admin;stra)tor reserves the right to sell the whole of said property on one bid if for the benefit of the estate, and said sale will be for onethird cash, one-) third in one year and one-third in two years, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes in negotiable form, due one and two years after dal i und payable with six per cent, per a'inum interest from date, and with attorneys' fees and without relief from valuation or appraisement laws and secured by mcrtgaje back on the premises hold. The sale may be continued from day to day if necessary and no bid wiil be received less than the appraisement, towit: Twelve Hundred Dollars ($1200.00) for the whole, the nacked lots being appraised at One Hundred Dollars $100.0) each. The property will be sold free from all incumbrance except taxes for 1911. Isaac W. Cramer w?62 Administrator. THE CEVINC MACHINE OF QUALITY. MOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. U WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you will hare a life asset at the price yon pay, and will not have an endless chain of repairs. Quality Consider it the Cheapest in die er to buy. . If yott want a Bewiefc machine, write : -cor latest catalogue before you purchase. Tt3 hern Hcn3 Shv.t LcciiiT Co.( CrznSi

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CHEAP EXCURSION TO

THE WEST PART AND THE

Visit the Molino Colony, where you can raise three or four crops per year where you have a guaranteed market for the great staple crop of the South. Mild, even climate, good health, good water, best roads, close to railroads, best soil. Visit the Great Inter-State Fair at Pensacola 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 go with us on November 7. Leave Plymouth at 10:45 a. ra. and arrive at Molino at 3:20 the next afternoon. For further particulars' see

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

Economy Means

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The little amounts saved is what counts at the end. Just a few pennies to-day and tomorrow and so on for 365 days means many dollars in your pocket or your Bank account. Why pay $1.2.5 Per Thousand feet, for Gas, When .52c Per Thousand Feet, Will light your Home, Your Store, Your Office, Your Shop. Your Mill or your Factory, And do it with a much more Uniform and brilliant Illumination than the higher price gas. In the home this gas will do yourcooking as weM as lighting,0 Also Gas Mantles in price from 25c Each, Down to 10c Each, Lamp Globes and Chimneys, (Clear Glass) and (Opatglass) fo rthe upright mantle fixture, and the half frosted inverted globes, for 10c Each and 15c Each. All the above except the high price Gas, at Wo Eo Leooard9s Office, Kendall Block.

MONEY TO LOAN No Publicity, Low Rates, Easy payment. Home phone 478 SECURITY LOAN CO. ROOM I, PACKARD BUILDING. With W. H. ROBERTS AGENCY, Plymouth, Indiana Agent in Office Saturday from 7 A. M. to 5 P.M.HOfflE OFFICE: 12 1. O. 0. F. BLOCK. SOUTH, BEND. INDIANA

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We have just KÖ-

The brand of Canned Godds that assures the housewife she can ala h i on the market. Plums, Pea hes, Pears Pine-apples, Corn, Peas, Beans, Etc. C ; in a:id try some of them. WiiOBiiRY's GROCERY Oscar P. 'V?oclh- Suncrssor to Geoe VInoll.

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BEST PART received a large shipment of WE-B A: '-

A RD.. INDIANA.

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has many relatives and friend Gi-eon Lo?an. ' ,farsVall county. Two brrV er. ' 'T 1 ' ...I V,v the prbsent ' inc'in " ' Klih r,'- ( r f iStoup. - - tttm j Mr. Lo?an ba 3 ' "h ? ' . v ( Ark-.. I fVes iW want t . . Creisbead. Co.., P.. P. Tl " - f'i all t- -- ' . :' ' - '

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HAIR D "it . -- fr f '.' a:?t and ; , " "' t:-2"i 'r.i.ii..-t a laxur.. V . ' N Fn to I. T-.;v to is Yov O ?. Leo aar FQ FLfTC::Zu CASTORIA 5 5J. v r