Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 November 1911 — Page 3
We have just received a large shipment of KO-WE-BA
The brand of Canned Goods that assures the housewife she can always sec the best on the marKct. Plums, Peaches, Pears, Pine-apples, Corn, Peas, Beans, Etc. Come in and try some of them. ÜOOüDURY'S GROCERY Oscar P. Woodbury Successor to Geo. Vinall.
OF THE CITYWATER DUPLICATE SYSTEM OF ELEC . TRIC PUMPS A IE NOW IN OPERATION AND READY POR EMERGENCY. REPAIRING OLD BOILERS Committee of Conncil Getting Steam Plant In Readiness For Use In Case Electric Engines Give CiL Questions are fre jv.oiuly afced rcsrardhvj: the condition 01 the pumps at the Water Works, shewini: that tue people are interested in tlie matter. A visit at tue Water Works Nation and conversation with the commiree having that in charue develops the 1'rllo.vintr situation: Tlie tw- electrically driven pumps are all e nmeetod up. with separate motors, so that the regular pumping system is duplicate. That is. there are two pumps, each with its own motor, that is able to pump- 'he ordinary supply of water. These pumps are designed to be run alternately, every day, so that either t both will be in readiness at all times. Both" can be neT in cases of emergency. Proper rails and shields are being put on to protect the life or limbs of the engineers, in accordance with the State laws in such cases. The old steam pumps are being overhauled and cleaned np. and it is the design of the Committee that a person who Widerstands these pumps shall care for. them, turn steam on them at stated times every Tew days and be sure that at all times they will be readv for duty in the event of a break down with the electric uiinins. Kvrrv nnc knmrs tjnt: fre quently accidents happen to electric machinery, and while it is economical in ordinary operation for daily consumption of water, yet at a critical moment it is liable to accident which renders it tseless until repairs can be procured. Hence the Committee feel that the citizens will endorse their action in placing the old steam pumps in order, and keeping them ready for instant service. This, ensures not only a duplicate pumping service, but really doubles that. There are two electrically driven pumps, : doing1 the usual dailv service to water takers and in case of large fires botb of these can be used. Besides these two steam pumps can in emergency take np the work and give not alone fwo but four ways of supplying the City with water. t With tho present condition of the finances of the Water Worksj this the Committee believes will be satisfactory to the people generally. TIIERE IS NO CASE OP INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION, nnEur.iATisr.i, BICOD OH SKIN DISEASE arising frm a disordered stoiiiach, bowels, lier cr kidneys wLich - .-"SEVEN. BADHS" will cot materially bentüt, or ptraar.cntly enre ; tlü3 lias been proven for the past 4.2 years. Ak your parents or reihbors, about IYITi "EAHIIS, as thousand Lave testified to its n:crite. Don't dc!;.y t pet a 50 cent bottle at your drcist, and start Toursolf on the rocd to rcn;plete recovery.
WING PLAN
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES t
The regular monthly tests are bein:: riven this week and next. .Seniors will begin tlie study of Milton's Minor Poems "L Allegro," 411 Penseroso," "Comns" and "Lycidas" next week, having, finished reading 'She Stoops to Conquer." Miss Katheriue Stevens' smilincs face is once more visible in these, halls, of learning after an absence of several weeks on account of - illness. Tlie American history class is ni'w finishing up the work on the War of 1S12. which is a good showing for this time in the year. Junior English classes have just finished the "Canterbury Tales' and are starling out on Shakespeare's '-Twelfth Xi-ht' The choruses for the "Captain of Plymouth" to be iriven bv the Hi;h school next spring are having rehearsals everv few davs now. The I'hvsics class has finished th study of the mechanics of solids and will soon be engaged in studying Liquid's That is supposedly they will be studying. The regular .lunior-Senior dance was jiiven Tuesday evening. There was not as large a crowd as usual present owing to other Hallowe'en diversions. The P. II. S. orchestra is now fully organized for the year's work and are praetii-ing m Tuesday and Thursday niuht. Hubert Tanner is directing the work. As a rule those rehearsals are held in the IIi?h (!: ol building. The first meeting of tlie Senior Annual Board was held Wednesday afternoon. Prof. (). E. McDowell serving as chairman. This board is made up of the following students, Krland I. Metsker, Editor in Chief: A. I.iunelle Srhroek and Schuyler X. Nolan, Business Managers; Henry Jlninrichouser and .Barton Iihinc-j hart of the Junior class. Earl Leonard and Amies Jones of the Sopho. nurees. and Chester Thompson and Mabel Miller of the Freshman class It. was decided to get out a bigger and better annual than ever lefore attempted. The annual is to consist of not less than one hundred pages with about l-'.i tol-li f the book pictures of the various poiuts of interest about the biiildinirs. the athletic teams, the classes and student organizations. A prize of $3 for the best" short story handed in before April 1, 1012 and $2 for the next best with a copy of the Annual for the third prize have been offered. The judges will be of the FacuTtv and announced later in the year. 1 'tTX The engraving contract has been let to Jahn & Ollier of Chicago, who made the fine cuts used for the last work of tliis kind. The price of this splendid annual will be but 50c to anyone signing the subscription guarantee list when presented to him. New Primary Room. The primary jrrade of our city schools is larger this year than ever, and the two rooms, ne at tfie Washington; and one at the Webster, were found to be inadequate, being so crowded that the teachers could not give the scholars proper attention. The Board bas deemed it best to add a new primary room, and have trans f erred some f rom the Webster building, and fitted up a new room at the Washington school. A new teacher, Miss Bernice Smith of Indianapolis, has been secured and has already began her work. .This isla decidedl advance step, and will without doubt meet the approval of parents , anl citizens generally. We want the children to have every advantage possible, and are glad to note this improvement, which will be bette for both teachers and pupils. A Burglar's Awful Deed. may not paralyze a home so cornnleielv as a mother's lonir ' illness. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. "They gave me wonderful benefit In constipation and female. trouble,". wrote Mrs. M. C. Dunlap of Leadill,
Ii OLD BOYS
CLUB BANQUET HI SUCCESS
DINNER TOR THIRTY WAS EASILY CONSUMED BY THE "TWENTY MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION. DRAMATIC SPEECHES "T Discourses On Various Subjects Show Atilities of Speakers Reeve Elected President For Next Year. As announced in Thursday's issue! of the Republican the Old Boys' Club held a meeting at Hill's Cafe, that evening. There were twenty ol the old boys there, but they had been careful to have covers laid at tlie banquet table for thirty, and it is reported to us that '"there was nothimr lft." Following is the menu that was served to these gentle men: - ' I nikneek 1'hr.us 'on Half Shell pear! Crackers Celerv Cream Tomato Soup French "Wafers Cream Slaw Lettuce Roast Spring Duck Onion Dressing Potato Salad Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Mushrooms and Giblets Gravy Sliced Tomatoes Asparatrus Homemade Biscuit French Bolls Entrees Homemade Apple Pie Pure Cream Blocked Bon Bons Fruit Nuts Imported French Wine After the banquet at the call for business the following officers were elected: C. A. Reeve, President: "W. F. Young, Secretary; F. W. Hill. rrcasurer. Black and oran-e were chosen as the club colors, as it was 1 deemed fitting That the club have ; colors. The guest of honor was Mr. Hert Ifall, of. Kosciusko county, a brother-in-law of Mr. Koieve, ami lie was unanimously clectet"to Iionoran membership in the elub. As the toast master called the nanu , each" responded, and the excellency of the papers presented is attested by all preseent. ' It seemed thai each one tried f to outdo . the other v in the brilliant thoughts presented, and our only regret is that we cannot give the various speeches verbatim. "When the name of Mr. T Tarry Humrichouser was called and it was known that he Avas lo tell about Good Roads, all was expectancy and when he was through the company set spell bound at the weight of the arguments produced. Mr. Humrichouser certainly proved that Good." Roads were what the country needs, and he knows how they slu old be built and maintained. Mr.' Young's talk on Why a man should shave was rather a tame affair, as it resolved itself into a tiresome argument in whicli Mr. Young sought to show not why a roan should shave, so much as why every man should come to his shop anil be shaved. However, Mr. Young finally got through and sat down. When Frank "Buck spoke on Farm ini it was clear to all. that he had aiven the subject much study, and he explained all the details of farm life with the air of a man thoroughly drilled and proficient in that line. Tt was a most valuable talk, and should have a wider circulation than the limits of this club allow. Mr. Fred Hill gave full details of how to get to Logansport by way of Minneapolis, but this was like Mr. Young 's speech, rather a tame affair, .as it was plain to be seen that every mem ber of tlie club thought he knew better, and some of them' declared openly that they knew, a better route, going through Boston. New York, and Xew Orleans. Besides ! the regular program there were a number of fine talks given that were of great interest, but cannot be specially mentioned here. The crowning event of the evening was the talk of Mr. C. A. Reeve on the purchase of bonds. Mr. H Hieve gave valuable information on this subinet. showing" many specimens that he has picked up in his long career as a buyer of)onds, and if the members of this club will follow the directions so plainly given by Mr. Reeve, they will all become millionaires shortly. Taken altogether, this was a. most successful meeting, "enjoyable in everv way. and above all, instructive. They finished the entire program and went homo "scon after eleven o'clock, and it is safe to say that if any Plymouth lady missed her husband for a fe'w ho.urs last evening, he" was at the Old Tiovr
The Court House Case. The Appelate Court has refused to grant the petition of Jacob S. Ness for a re-hearing of the Court House contro f jrsy. This ends the matter so far as the Appelate Court is concerned.The next move is to get it before the Supreme Court of the State, as the Appelate Court cannot under the constitution, make a final decision. If the Ness attorneys get the case to file Supreme Court it must bt done on the plea that the decision of the Appelate Court is contrary to rulings of the Supreme Court in similar eases. That is, the attorneys presenting the case must make it appear not simply that they think the decision of the Appelate Court is wrong, but that the decision is non-concurrent with decisions of the Supreme Court. If thev succeed in
f so showing, then the Supreme Court must go all over the ease from the beginning, and make their decision, which might be rushed through in six months, or mav take a vear before it is heard. Should the Supreme Court decide that the decision of the Appelate Court was concurrent with rulings of their court, then they will refuse to accept the case, and the decision of the Appelate Court will stand. It is likely that an attempt will be made to get it before the Supreme Court, and so the courthouse will stand as it is now for some I time to come. ENJOYS A LAUGH. How Dr. Hume Lost the Collar Off His Horse On a Trip to the Depot. There is no man in ,iovn that enl'nys a lautrh better than our friend. Dr. A. C. Hume. He is of that menial nature that thoroughly ap J preiates a joke when it is on the other fellow, of course. Well there is a little .-torv that "we wish to tell that the Doctor is connected with, and we give it that his friends '""av ha' e a chance to" get even with 1dm. a little on old scores. It hap- ; pened this way: Kev. Karl North, whose wife is Madge Hume, was to take his family to their new home at Areola, as was stated in Friday's paper. They were to go, on the .early train to Chicago, and it had heen arranged that the doctor should get neighbor Jacox's horse and buggy to lake them to the train. The doctor went and got the horse hitched up. but no one knows why he took the til harness that is fitted with a collar. . But he did, and succeeded in getting the partv off safeI-v ITe drove the horse home. 311,1 nis Avife expected him to come to the' house after f tabling the horse but he did not come, and she went to look for him, but there was no Dr. Hume to" he found. She waited a while, and went atrain. and again the third time, without avail. After concluding that a rush of work at the offic? may have caused the doctor to go there, she gave him up for the time. Rut after a while he came in. All there was the matter was that the horse had lost the cellar at the Pennsylvania station where he was tied, and the doctor had driven home without it. Karlv morning walks! are not counted as being unhealthy at all. and some folks declare they are really beneficial. Any one may jret reliable information .on the point by asking Dr. Hume next time they see him. He will tell you the truth of the matter. Coughing at Night means loss of sleep which is bad for everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops the cough at once, relieves the tickling and dryness in the throat ad heals the inflamed membranes. Prevents a cold developing into bronchitis or pneurooia. Keep always in the house. Refuse substitutes. Fred Wenzler. Remember the Industrial Edition. Advertisers and others should not forget the special INDUSTRIAL EDITION of the Republican which it is planned now will appear on Xoy" TO. It will be profusely illustrated with pictures of the men who are at the heads of the biggest industries of the county and also with the pictures of buildings, farms, etc. A sufficient supply will be printed for everybody to have one, who wishes. It will be the ffrsttime. such an edition has been put. out on the countv. ,: Gets Good Position. "V. Wallach, who has been doing some good work for the Republican' on . the Industrial Edition soon to appear, has secured a fine position on the Terre Haute Tribune as advertising solicitor at $3.") per week. Mr. Wallach has done similar work on some of the Jargest papers of this country and Canada and is eminently fitted! and qualified for this work. He will leave tomorrow for Iferre to begin work Monday. If Yon Are A Trifle Sensitive. About the size of jvour -shoees, it "s some satisfaction toknow that many people can wear slices a size smaller by shaking Allen V Foot-Ease into thori. Just the thiiig for Patent Leather Shoes, and, for breaking ir. Kev,' Shoes. Sold t Every where, 25c. j TVimnle FREE. Addre. AHrn S
T ONE CITY ABOUT THE TELEPHONE STURGIS, MICH.. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION TOOK PROMINENT PART WTT' COUNCIL. BETTER SERVICE HI Home Company Putting Wires Underground and Making the Plant the Best To Be Had. ' The following from the Sturgis, (Midi.) Journal shows what was don by that city when the same telephone proposition came up to her that is" omv being considered by Plymouth. The Business Men's Association took a leading part by making recommendations to the council, and the Howe company did tlie wise and businesslike thing by giving the best service possible to be had. The article follows: At their meeting .last Thursday evening the Business Men's Associa,tiou of this city unanimously agreed that it would be for the best interests of themselves, the city and the snrrounTTing e mntry, if they ejected to retain only one phone service in their place of business, and in viow of the fact that the Southern Michigan Telephone company have spent thousands of dollars in the last two years in this eounty in perfecting their service .and ex tending their lines, it would be no more than good business policy to retain the Southern Michigan service to the exclusion of that of any other company. The association is to be commended on its firm stand on tfie nhone question and used excellent judgment in guaranteeing its unqualified support to the Southern Michigan company. Tt is much better to have one good service than two poor ones, resulting as it naturally would in confusion as to "which phone have you' and in many cases compelling business men to install two phones whep one has.and could do all work required, besides doubling the yearly phone rent. The association have been assured by ihe Southern Michigan that the company will start almost immediately to make Sturgis on of the best exchanges on the map, and it is no false alarm either, because the company bas had its ear to 'the rround long- enough to realize that Sturgis Jias a future and thev want their exchange here to be up and in advance of municipal . d.terprise. All the wires will be laid in conduits, a feature which will be highly appreciated by the city council, because in a year. or so Sturgis will pave and the nnsightly poles and wires must be out of tlie "way. . Sturmis Retail Merchants Association . ' ?esolved That owing to the improvement in the local telephone ser vice, in the city of Sturgis and the additional assurance bv the present company operating such services of more efficient service and the in stallation of new and modern apparatus all to le completed within one year from date, we, the Business Men's Association of the city rf Stunis are opposed to the inauguration of another telephone system in the said citv owing to the increased expense, and inconvenience resulting from two telephone systems in the city. . A Household Medicine that stops coughs quickly and cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Tom pound. Mrs Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson street, Omaha, Nebr., says: "I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs Benson, cured, herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and 'Tar Compound. Everyone in our neighborhood speaks highSpecials for Two "Weeks Beginning on Saturday, November 11, for two weeks I will sell the following goods at the special prices named: $3.00 and $4.00 shoes (a) ....;.$3.00 Calicoes (u ..... 5c yd Coal oil (o 7c cal Misses' Storm Arctics 50c Coffee 20 and 25c lb Men's .V)e shirts for ....... Men's Overalls, 7."e kind for 40c 65c 102 Men's oOc Overalls for 8 Iars Lenox Soap I lb Horse Shoe Tobacco 40c
1A
VAN PELT TRIAL IS BEGUN
Charged with Premeditated Murder cf Charles Tindall. Shelbyville, Ind., Nov. 6. Interest iL the case of' Charles Edward Van Velt, charged with the murder of Attorney Charles Tindall, which came up for hearing this morning. Is widespread, rot only in Shelby couDty, but in many counties in the state, as Tindall was well known by hundreds cf nierabe r. of the Court of Honor, teing chairman of the supreme court at the time he was killed. Mr. Tindall was passing the Conrad Scliroeder pharmacy, " Aug. 23, when Van Pelt, who had been seated on a chair In front of the store, fired two shots, one passing almost through Tindall's body. Tindall ran into the pharmacy, cried "He's got me this time," sank unconscious into a chair and died in fortj'-five minutes. Van Pelt sajs Tindall had hounded him about his wife Deing short in lodge affairs. MRS.'JENKINSON GETS ESTATE Richmond Journalist's Will Says Sh Helped Accumulate Property. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 6. The will of Isaac Jenkmson, who died ten days ago as a result of injuries received in a fall downtairs, was filed for probate. The will was drawn on Oct. 20, I STD, was witnessed by Martin Cullaton. and John P. Tnistlethwaite and contains about two hundred words. There is only one item in the will, it bequeathing all property to hi wife, Mrs. Xarissa .lenkinson. In this connection the will recites that as it had been as much through his wife's efforts as his own that'he had accumulate property, s!k therefore, is entitled to til. Mrs. Jenkinson is named as executrix. RICHESON NOT ARRAIGNED Indefinite Postponement Granted to Enable Lawyers to Frepare Case. Boston, Nov. C. Rev. Clarence V. T. Riebt son was net arraigned this morning before Judge Sanderson in the superior criminal court on the Indictment charging him with murder. A postponement has been asked for. It was stated that the arraignment of Richeson has been indefinitely postponed to giv his attorneys time to prepare their case. The prosecution Is diligently picking up all the loose ends of their case against the accused minister.
A Purse Full
P w w
FROM J.THE PURSE O SAVINGSOANK
IHE 1 11 COM
T IHtl
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA
Economy Means Ml och . .. The little amounts saved is what counts at the end. Just a few pennies, to-day and tomorrow and sq on for 3G5 days means many dollars in your pocket or jour Bank account. "Why pay $1.23 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 well as lighting, Also Gas Mantles in price from 25c Each, Down to 10c Eacb, Lamp Globes and Chimneys, (Clear Glass) and (Opalglass) fo rthe upright
? mantle fixture, and the half frosted inverted globes, for 10c Each i i,r. n. .i.
ana loe nacu.
All the above except the high, price Gas, at L Wo Eo lerardl9 . - Office, Kendall Block.
v. j
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 Afjent in Office Saturday from 7 A. M. to 5 P. A. HOME OFFICE: 12 I. 0. O. F. BLOCK, SOUTH, BEND, INDIANA
V.
C. R LEON K RD, Funeral Director and Undertaker.
PLYMOUTH. R. Leonard ,f ' j 1 . l V .- V
CEMENT BRIDGE FALLS
Unfinished Structure Carries Twenty Men Down. Loss Will Reach $1C0,CC0 Cause of Accident Is Not Known. and Auburn, Cal., Nov. 6. A giant cement bridge across the north fork of the American river, In process of construction, collapsed and carried twenty men-down Into the'river. Three men were killed and five hurt The cause of the accident is net known. A big night shift had been put to work in an attempt to finish the structure before the winter rains begin, and possibly forty men were at work, when the central span collapsed. Twenty men were near the center of the span and went down, but the others escaped to the shore. The loss is heavy, probably $100,000. The bridge when completed will be the largest cement structure of its kind in the world. GRENFELL LOSES YACHT Princeton's Costly Gift Wrecked In Labrador Storm. Boston, Nov. 6. Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the missionary physician, has written to this city f rom . Red Bay, Labrador, that his costly auxiliary yacht, the Andrew McCosh, has been wrecked. The vessel was a gift from Princeton university. She was caught in a severe storm that wrecked four fishing vessels. The McCosh was wrecked on her way to take off Dr. Harrison Webster cf Rrston, who is stationed at Battle Harbor and who v.-as visiting a j atient at Poiteau lij-hthoue. 'M'KINLEY WILL RETIRE Represer.tive Decides tc Give Up Committee Chairmanship. 1 Washington, Nov. C. William B. j McKinley of Illinois, chairman cf the Republican concessional committee, has srmmoned the cemmittee to meet here in the first week cf the coming session. The committee has t een without a secretary since the dath of Representative Loudenslayeg of New Jer- ! sey. Mr. MjcKinley. it is understood,, has Of money is a most excellent thine:, but are you not running a risk of losing it out of your pocket oi having your pocket picked? The best way is to carry sufficient in your purse for immediate wants, and place the balance in a safe Savings Bank, such as the Marshall Countv Trust 5c Savings Co., Plymouth, Indiana. 'V -Vi - INDIANA. OSce G45 Residence S92J. . v .(v'lvlVl
i SIEIWIY