Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 November 1911 — Page 3

VYc have just received a large shipment of KO-WE-BA '

The brand of Canned Goods that assures the housewife she can always see the best on the market. Plum, Peaches, Pears, Pine-apples, Corn, Peas, Beans, Etc, Come in and try some of them. ' WOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P.Woodbury Successor to Geo-Vlnall..

I C. R. LEONARD. I

"A 5& tfrmvnnl TinnntnTi äjf ruuciai uiicwui 3ff .PLYMOUTH. - D E. Leonard ZU "

10 OEEINT II

TELEPHONE

Bell and Winona Companies Fail to Come Together After Consultation About the Connections at Plymouth For Toll Business.

Thursday representatives of the' Bell and Winona telephone companies met at the Ross House and had s Ion? consultation over the connections for tollbusiness at Plymouth. Mr. J. L. Putnam of South Bend -was heTe for the Bell company and Messrs. Sam Tomlinson, president of the Winona Telephone Com pany, Mr. W. S. Daniel of Kno.T. 'Mr. L. E. Daniel of Kewanna, and Mr. A. B. Diggs of Winamac represented the Winona company. The Winona people "stood pat" on their former proposition of five cents per call in addition to commissions, and the Bell company refused to aceept the offer. Mr. Putnam exoects. however, to come to A ' I Plymouth again and consult with some of the business men about the1 matter. The Winona company officials say that the conditions are different here than at some other points where the Bell has the commission arrange ment only. At Elkhart and Goshen. for instance, the Bell company prac- - tically turned over their plants to thGliome companies, receiving only a.'Very small consideration, and that the Bell cares for its tolls at ' both thosa . nlnces. The onlv. thincr the ,m?pfi : company does is to switch the . ea?T ;to:the Bell operator. At Knox. , t, the contract with the Belli allows mileage for the toll lines of .the Winona company. t The proposition here is different t from many in that the Winona com-, pany; has many toll lines of its own. for the use of which1 thev would be .receiving, nothing' under the comxIssiorv agreement. The five cents pVr" call asked will in a way compnsate , for the use. of these lines ' and also for the necessary expense " o handling the tolls" by a new operator and on a new switchboard. - v?There is another important con- ' siderntion here, the Winona company officials say. and' that is'., the ' cutting 'off of their toll business with SntH kend if they give the Bell an equal "chance at ihe business with tnetnV The Bell now has about as ' Eiaxy phones in" South Bend as the Home ' company there. - Toll connections as desired here would put , the Bell lines on an equal footi with the Winona company for tk? Suth Bend business and cut ' the Winona business iu two. 'For " this lC3; there should be. some eompensa .tif-raid Mr. Tomllnron. . r llr. fTomlinsDn suggested that com rr;i(f ea representing the Commercial ciBnt"d the council confer with the trcpaniesf but Mr. Putnam did - r v ' "ire to have these representative present so they were not called : ' . .-President A. W. OTveefe of tie CCJrcial " Club has . appointed ; II .;v,ViA."3LT. Cleveland, C. A. Reave - . . . . . tr -t the -Ccrl: ziel "CasV iu

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nnf TTnHmolmp & aim .uuuöiMyici. INC5IANA. Office 645 Residence 8922. 3c Peerless Club Entertained. The Peerless Club wjis entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Losey on Center street Thursday evening. There were four tables of whist players, and all testify to the good time hid, as no where inPlym outh can be found a couple who will do more to make their guests feel at home and welcome than Mr. and Mrs. Losey. The high score fell to Arthur O'Keefe. It is usually understood that at these little afternoon and evening gatherings of friends to while awav an hour in play, the contestants all play fair. Of course this rule can be broken, and we are sorry to relate that at this event Cephas Firestone 'succeeded in getting a tip as to what the booby prize was to be, and as it was an article he very much desired, he concluded to go after it, and succeeded in "playing off" to such a degree that on the final count he was found to be winner of the low prize. Just wfiat the Club will do about it will be determined before the next meeting, and meanwhile we k ill wait anxiously for the decision as to the extent of punishment tobe given. This being Mr. Firestone's first offense, there is. a disposition to be lenient with nim this .time. There is little danger from a cold or from an attack, of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain's Cough remedy is used. This remedy has won its grat reputation and extensive sale bv its remarkable cures of colds and grip, and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale.bv all' dealers. ' ' Delegates to Council. 'At the' Vestry metting held Sunday afternoon' Dr. G. F. Ititehcock, Fred Wenzler, II. E.jiiess and C. A. Reeve were . eleeted delegates from St Thomas Parish to the annual council of the Diocese of Michigan City, to be held in 'Michigan City Nov. 13 and 14. The day preceding the council the Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese will meet - at the cathedral in their annual session.' Mrs. CA. Reeve the . corresponding secre j'tary of the diocesan ; organization, a ad together with a number of the other, ladies of. this parish, will attend . the sessions. It Started h3 T7crld when the astonishing claims were first made . for Bucklen's Arnica Salve; but forty years of wonderful cures have proved' them' true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salve on earth for Burns, Boils, Scaldä, Sores, Cuts, Bruise's, Sprains Shillings, Eczenir, -Chapped hands, rcVr Scrc3an& Piles. " Only 23c at

THE

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DISCIPLINE FOR

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Kaiser's Heir Sent' for Sail in Zeppelin Balloon. APPLAUDS LIBERAL SPEECHES German Newspaper Declare the Heir to the Throne Should Have Upheld Policy of Emperor As to Morocco. Berlin, Nov. 11. Crown Prince Frederick William's attitude r during the debate In the reichstag, when he openly denounced' his pleasure over and approval of the criticisms of Chancellor von Eethininn-IIcLwrg'a policy ia the Moroccan' affair with France and applauded the saber-rat-tlirg passages in the fiery speeches, is sharply condemned by not only the friends but the opponents of the chaz cellor. The Berliner Tageblatt, the Vosslsche Zeitung, the Vorwaets, the Cologne Gazette and the Frankfurter Zeitung join in describing the incident as a frivolous and dangerous exhibition. The papers see an occasion for serious concern when the heir to the throne so demonstratively shows his discontent with the policy of the emperor and his responsible advisers and express the fear that the impression has been given abroad that the future emperor is heading a German war party. The Vosiische Zeitung wonders why Herr von Bethniann-Hollweg, the chancellor, listened in vain for a word of approval, while from tbe rcyal box sounded applause for the scathing dissent of Baron von Hertling. the clerical; Herr von Heydebrand, the conservative leader, and Herr Bebel, the head of the Socialist party. If there is any "war lording" to he dene by the German imperial family, the Kaiser will do It himself. Crown Prince Frederick William has been figuratively spanked and sent off for a ballooning cruise. The display of Hohenzollern parental wrath is hidden behind the veil of court etiquette, but enough of the family tilt is known to cause a smile In political circles of the capital. Frederick William did not appear at the session of the reichstag, but Instead cruised in Count Zeppelin's dirigible, Schwaben I. British Steamer Believed Sunk in Gale. London, Nov. 11. The British steamer Fairport, carrying a crew of thirty, is believed to have foundered In a gale near Dogger Bank, in the North sea. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds, and bronchial trouble," writes Mrs L B Arnold of Denver, Colo. "We have used it re peatedly and it has never failed to give relief.' ? For sale by all dealers. Get Present At Flint. Mr and Mrs. LeOtto Peterson, while on their visit at Flint, Mich.. received, a very fine cut glass dish as a compliment from the postoffice force of - that oity. None of the force there were acquainted with either Mr. or Mrs. Peterson, and LeOtto is thanking the postoffice boys here for his kindly reception at Flint. When the Plymouth boys failed to catch the couple before leaving here, they wrote to the postoffice force at Flint to meet the couple when they came there and "get even." The splen did way the Flint boys treated the couple is quite a joke on the Plymouth force. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect sr.fety by the most delicate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for regulating the bowels.. For sale by aH' dealers. Lake Erie Passenger Service. The public will note the following changes which are in effect' ou the Lake Erie: . .. 4 iram i o. Aorthern Indiana. Special . (carrying Broiler-Parlor Car) which has. been leaving at 10:15 p. m., : is. nowj leaving at ' 9 :28p. in and .will jrun daily. V; . - ;. Train No. 23 , Southern , Indiana Special'? (carrying Pullman ÖroiferCar) will continue to leave at 10:45 am as heretofore. . " All i'rains heretofore operating oh Sundays have been discontinued, and a Brand New .Train, No. 27, for Indianapolis ' has been put ;on and wiH 'run Sundays only, leaving 'at 7:3(. a.1 ; m., ärriving-'lndiirnapoiis 11:30 aJ.iL-': :: ' . . ' - ." The time of alK other IVaW Fül remain as : heretofore. " V - --,-, Fnnictrs FchliIo SuppositoriesAxe a faunoas reeved fox' CuCrrtcj Women try . C3 -.2 4 I i

Argos-Plymoutli Basket JJall. The basket, ball game between the Argos five and the P. II. R. team resulted in a victory for Plymouth by a score of 28 to 24. The game was a see-saw, hard fought battle from start to finish, marred by rough work and frequent fouls. The hall at Argos is narrow, and prevented much floor work, but the Plymouth team showed great im

provement in team work and passing Shroedcr showed more aggressiveness at center than previously, and his defensive play was good. Richter and Overmyer showed good form on the offensive all through the game. Ely, who succeeded Schroeder at center in the second half, starred in casing fouls, getting five out of six free throws, and he and Overmyer were the chief factors in the rally which won for Plymouth. Shirar and Jacox. in the first half, andXolan and Powell in the second half r!:iyed consistently at guarding, the basket being hindered onlv bv their position from getting into the lime light as often as ihe forwards. Plymouth led at the end of the first half 12 to 9. At the start of the second half five goals by Silver the Argos center, gave Argos what seemed to be a mommanding lead, hut the fighting spirit of the Plj-mouth team was aroused, and spurred on by the rooters they overcome the lead and won out. There were several deplorable incidents in connection with the game, which are deeply regretted by Plymouth people. It is to be hoped that ! intersholastic athletic events will be more conducive to pood sportsmanship, and less to rowdyism. The lineup follows: Argos Silver Welters Meek McGriiT Corev Huff Position Flymouth Shroeder Kiev Overmyer Richter Jaco.x Powell Shirar Nolan , r f 1 f r r 1 jr IHehtcr scored 11 points for Plymouth with 3 field goals and 5 foul goals, Overmyer made 8 with 4 field goals; Kley scored 7 with 1 field goal, and 5 free throws, and Schroeder made 2 with a field sroal. Backache, Headache, Nervousness and rheumatism, both in men and women, mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine but stop it prompt ly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the aetion of the urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in results. Fred Wenzler. Chief Geologist. The United States Geological Survey announces the appointment of Waldemar Linderen as chief geologist, to succeed C. Willard Hay es, who recently resigned from the Survey. Mr. Iindgren has been a member of the Federal Survey since 1884 and has been in charge of its investigations in 'metalliferous deposits since 1907. He is the author of some fifty reports published by the Survey and in addition has contributed between fifty and sixty articles to technical and scientific journals. Mr. Iindgren is a trained mining engineer and has a worldwide reputation as an . authority on the geology of more deposits. Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds in 24 hours, Feverishness, Headache, Stomach troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c. "Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lefloy, N. Y. . Maeterlinck Wins Nobel Prize Stockholm, Nov. 9. The Swedish Academy has awarded the Nobel prize for literature for 1911 to the Belgian author, Maurice. Maeterlinck. I do not believe there is anv other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough rem edy,'? writes Mrs Francis Turpin, Junction City,, Ore. This-remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and eronp. For sale bv alt dealers. Svahr. Elected Clerk, . Clrover C. Spahr, well known- in Plymouth, was elected town clerk and 4 treasurer of Walkerton, receiving 143. votes to -HC for his apponent. :IIe is ason of F. C. Spahr of north : - Michigan street, and Mrs. Grover? Spahr is. a daughter of Jno. A. 'McFarlin of the city. , n . , For pains in the side or- chest dampen a piece of flannel with-Cham .berlain's Liniment-and bind, it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. , For 6ale by all dealers. f; , How'oTfcb? . We c-er. One Huadred Dollar ltdward for ,; any case o Catarrh tht cannot ; be cured . by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. -" -' "J ' k J.cttKJETr & CO.; Toledo, 0:. "We, the u'ndersfrrfed. have known F.' J. Cheney for tho la.t 15 years,' and believe him perfectly hcnorablo In all business transactions -end financially able to can out any obligation made by his -firm.'' NATlONAI: CANK OF COMMERCE,' ' O - - .. .Toledo; 6. . TTall' Catgrra" Cure Is taken Internally, ctlcj Erectly, tlrsa tfca blood and ,m C3US rurficea -Z ttia rrtenu-Testimorial I beat fr". - Pr "J j -cents per .bottle, L zli ity au, "rir: - V- rW-

GOLD WAVE GRIP

LARGE TERRITORY Frigid Spell Preceded by Fatal Storms in West. ELEVEN KILLED IN WISCONSIN Great Damage Done by Disturbance of Cyclonic Severity Many Buildings Demolished in Virginia, III. Springfield Also Hit. Chicago, Nov. VI. A fierre tornado in several sections of the middle west ushered In the severe cold nave that for several hours has held much or the country in lis icy grip. Widespread damage to property, combined with considerable loss of life and injuries to many persons by this storm In Illinois, Iowa and southern Wisconsin. At. least eleven persons were killed in Rock county, Wisconsin. In the village of Virginia, near Springfield, 111., many of the most Important buildings were cemolished. The heavy wind wa3 accompanied in many places with a downpour ot rain, and this soon turned to sleet and snow, as the temperature dropped with great rapidity. In Iowa the mercury went down fifty degrees in a short time, and a driving sleet storm tied up street railway and steam traflic in many parts of the state. The sudden drop In temperature also caused much suffering. Nine persons are dead. - another is prohably dying, many are injured and nearly half a million dollars' worth of property was destroyed in a cyclone that swept over Rock county, Wisconsin. Near Orfordville. the whole Smith family three daughters, a son, and the father was killed. Mrs. .lehn Crowder, eighty years old; Mrn Proede, a bride of a few months; Fred Lentz, a carpenter, and Amy Kerban, eight year3 "old, met d?ath. Wense? Kerban is probably fatally injured. Two persons were reported killed when the storm struck Milton. Wis. ten miles north of Janesville, according to messages received by the train dispatcher's office of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. Considerable . property damage also was reported and train service was greatly delayed by buildings, windmills and other obstructions blown across the tracks at Milton Junction, Pewaukee and other Wisconsin towns. The storm broke suddenly and with intense fury. Farmers and villagers were caught entirely unprepared. The loss will run up into the millions, according to David Atwood, who made a trip into the country immediately after the storm passed Janesville. The loss to the tobacco crop alone will be more than half a million. Many valuable farmhouses were destroyed. A tornado swooped down upon Virginia, 111, dealing destruction right and left. A score or persons .were seriously Injured, while many had narrow escapes, but none was killed. The most seriously injured are Earle Whittaker, the little son of William Whit taker. Fad French, and Otis Middleton. The Whittaker boy was caught under the wreckage of the Whittaker house, which was demolished. The storm swept with terrific force through the center of the town. Not a business building or residence that lay in Its path escaped damage. A hundred dwellings were unroofed or sustained other serious damage, while the business section is a mass of wreckage. A drenching rain, which followed the violent wind, added to the horror of the situation. In Springfield some of the heavy wndows, just below the statehouse dome were blown in, falling with a great crash on the roof of the false dome, 100 feet below. A heavy rain and -vind storm, accompanied by much ligLtning, swept over Vermilion county, Il.'inols, and developed Into a tornado at Rosaville, where rmuch damare was done. At the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railroad round house several small buildings were 'blown down and the coal chutes were blown across the tracks. LAUNCH LOST IN LAKE Captain and Crew of Six Men Gc Down with Her. Chicago, Nov. 1. Seven men are believed to have perished and boats, which put out from Chicago, are reported lost in the worst lake storm in years that swept out qf the west and lashed the lake into fury following the sudden drop to nearly zero weather. " The Evening Star, a seventy-five-foot gasoline fishing launch, with Captain Oscar Osmussen and a crew of six men on board, is thought to have foundered thirty miles off Waukegan, where It was last reported apparently disabled- and struggling desperately against the mountainous waves and the terrific gale. STORM ON LAKE ERIE Doats 'Dlown Out of Their Court '-Ohio Towns Storm Bound. Cleveland, O.V Nov. ' 13. The worst early swinter storm in seventy years nit the south shore of Lake Erie. From 11 points wst and east of Cleveland Cays Husband Flogged Her. Newcastle, Jnd Nov. 3. Charging that her husband taunted her about her; church, Mrs. Hazel Hoover filed suit for a divorce from Paul Hoover, son of the Rev. David Hoover, county probation officer, and prominent in the affairs of the German uaptist church in Indiana. She also charges that her husband beat her with a lugsj whip. . v , . . : - -!i -Keadthe Weekly Republican

FLYING

i , r S, Xffä kCANT RUCfiEMWTH W 4 r

Obituary. John M. Carpenter was born in Green township, Marshall county, April 29, I860, and departed this life at the home of his parents, corner of Conger and Lincoln street, Plymouth, Nov. G, 1911, age 51 years, 6 months and 7 days. Mr. Carpenter was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter well known citizens of this city. He was reared upon a farm in Green township, and was a bright, energetic, young man and highly esteemed by all who knew him. lie was united In marriage to Miss Lucinda Strickler in 1883. To this union was born one daughter, Mrs. George Myers, who owns a good farm in Green township Eighteen years ago Mr. Carpenter went To California and was employed by an irrigating company and had charge of a number of stations being obliged to ride fully 40 miles each day. This great strain brought on spinal trouble and about three years ago he came home thinking a rest would improve his health but in stead he grew worse as the days went by. He became a christian when but a boy and united with the Baptist church and lived faithful until the end, always manifesting a sweet spirit toward his daughter. son-in law and parents in reconsiling difficulties and in many other ways proved his Christ-like spirit. A few months ago he became nearly helpless and was a great sufferer with it. All his mind was clear and he was patient until death. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were unable to care for father on account of the farm duties and large family and the care of his closing months was left to his mother who gladly stood by his side constants administering to bis wants, and did her best to make her son comfortable in the trying hours. On Monday, Kbv. 6, at noon he quietly fell asleep. Aside from his father, mother and daughters he leaves six grand children, two brothers, Charles Carpenter of Plymouth and Henry Carpenter of New Mexico, one brother having preceded him to the better world. Mr. Carpenter of New Mexico was unable to be present to bare his brother away. His daughter, Miss Fern Carpenter who is employed at South Bend was present. Also a large number of other relatives living in the county were present to mourn with the' family. . Funeral took place at-the home on "Wednesday, Rev. S. H. Yager officiating and was attended by a number of the old neighbors. ' Paw Paw's Beorganize. t The Paw Paw Pleasure club met Friday night at the home of its president, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Meyers on north "Walnut street. The club started out on their third year by electing. Elmer Young, president and J. M. Olds secretary and treasurer.. . . . . - . ' The club, will give a few of tbeir popular dances during the coming winter. - 'A. E., Campbell .of Chicago was a guest of the club. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. For Sale Gsa tg - for 4-tcii3 engine. Ccst -$5, price C2.50. Re publican c2c3.

(SsfUüüs Sweaail Aim SMsa

Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin troubles- are caused by ' myriads of germs at work in the skin. Unless these germs are promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply, gnawing their way -deep into the sensitive tissue. This Is what causes that awful itch, and what seemed a mere rash may grow worse and develop into a loathsome and torturin? skin disease With its years of misery. Don't take any chances! Destroy the Ctras at the beginning of the trouble with that soothing and cleansing wash, the D. D. D. Prescription for Uczema. . AJSc tcttla t?1U prova this to you,

; IIÄrtI,BS" e." rtSYKOLEDi ?lytnc;uti, Indiana-

HIGH:

Harding in Brooklyn Daily Eagl. UPHOLDS COUNTY BOARD Winchester Judge Decides in Favor of "Dry" Contention. Munde, Ind., Nov. 11. By a ruling made in the Winchester circuit court T. -3 . t I . . . juuge javivson oi iienry county lie-; a that the county com missioner could go behind' the election returns upon proper charges of fraud being made and proved The decision is in direct contradiction to that given by Judge Nash of Tipton,' Judge Paulus of Marion and Judge Purdum of Kokomo and is the first victory of its kind won in the stale by the "drys." The case grew out of a contest of. the Union City unit option election which resulted in a "wet" victory by 5 votes, but the city was declared "dry" by the Randolph county commissioners on charges of fraud being presented. ESCORT GYPSIES TO COURT Farmers Near Wabash Resent Theft of Pocketbook. Wabash, Ind., Nov. 11. Fifteen armed farmers escorted a band of gypsies Into Wabash and turned the convoy over to the authorities. There were twenty men, half as many women and twice as many children In the hand of itinerants. When tbree miles south of the city they gained the consent of Henry Hoover, a farmer, to have hl3 palm read. While one of them held Hoover's attention another obtained his purse. Fifteen minutes later the loss was discovered and Hoover called on hia neighbors. Arming themselves, they soon overtook the band and brought them here. The purse was recovered by the polce. GIVEN FULL DAMAGES ASKED Richmond Man Gets Verdict for $5,CCO Against Railroad. ( Richmond, Ind., Nov. 12. The jury of eleven men, trying the case of Ott E. Hoffman against the C. C. & St L. Railroad company for $3,000 damages, returned a verdict for the full amount asked. The evidence showed that Hoffman had been struck on the headi with a piece of coal falling from a car of the railroad company. His eyesight and hearing were affected by the Injury. This is the first time in the circuit court here that a plalntlJ received the full amount of damages when the amount asked was so large. WOMAN INCASE HIS MOTHER Indianapolis Clerk at $7 a Week Resorts to Blackmail. Indianapolis, Nov. 11. William A. Cant, a clerk at $7 a week in a store, who was arrested and confessed having attempted a' "black hand" extortion of $600 from H. C. Adams, a saw mill operator of Förtville;- was - asked In Jail if there; were "a woman in the case." . "Yes, there is a woman in the case,' answered. Gant- "Seven dollars a week and a woman , that needs the 'money. The weman is my mother." DEFENDS COLLEGE MORALS McConnel! Talks of "Manipulation of . . - Exuberant Effervescence of Youth." ' Indianapolis, Nov. 11. Francis J McOonnell president' of Depauw university, in defense tf oolieget mcTala, before, the Indiana. Association ? of . Superintendents, said the thing, to -fclch most people object, is .simply "the manipulations of the exuberant, effervescence of youth." '. öf fraternities he saW -he .feed seen oany Instances' where the facufty has "v7e have had experience with many remedies for' skin trouble but have never seen such remarkable cures as those from D. D. D. Prescription. Instant relief from the very first application. We -are" so confident that D. D. D. will reach your case that it will cost you' nothing if the very first full size bottle fails to make g-ood every claimIf you have 'skin trovble of anykind, we' certainly advise you to drop jn and investigate the mer.ts of D. Tx D. anyway. ' We know that D. IX IX I will help. 'ycu: '