Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 November 1911 — Page 8

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I SHI COUliTY TRUST Olid SAVINGS 60MPfltlY

PLYMOUTH,

Bazaar arid Supper !

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23

An opportunity to buy lots of pretty things for Christmas and get a good meal One of the kind the women of St. Thomas is noted for Everything pretty imaginable for sale Supper from 5 o'clock 25c per plate MENU : Stewed Chicken with Biscuits Celery Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Pimiento Salad with Wafers Rolls Pumpkin Pie with Cheese

Don't forget the date and place ; St. Thomas' Parish House, one door North of the church on Center St.

BAD FOR RABBITS. Dr. Hoitzendorff of Mihawaka, With Plymouth Hunters, Slays Twenty- . . Seven In One Day. Thi w hf nnpn season for hunt inj rabbits, especially if r man keeps! on his own land. It - so happened that Dr. Henry Hoitzendorff, of Mishawaka dees not own a farm, but he wanted to hunt raoöits. lie merefore came to Plymouth Sunday eve-( ninjr, and'-interested Lott Losey in! the subject of hunting. The. result ' was that Lott got a hunting outfit in some way. and as they wished to hunt on some one 's ground- they got William Ormond in on the deal, as he has a farm west of town. All , was goins well, and the party only lacked transportation to the happy hunting grounds to begin the slaughter. Walter Thayer was appealed to, and with Lis automobile joined the gang, and soon they were started for the land where the bun--nies roam. They spent the day in the pursuit of the nimble little fellows, and by nisdit hadt bagged twenty-seven. It is reported that' Dr. Hoitzendorff got his' full, share of the j-ame, and was as pleased as a school boy with his first pair of redtop boots Returning to Plymouth after a fine day of sport, the happy doctor stayed over night with tho family of John Losey, and In the morning left for Mishawaka with all the rabbits he wished to carry , as proof of Lis prowess and skill as a shooter. We are pleased to learn that Dr. Hoitzendorff is doing well in his profession and wish him unbounded success. He is a son of Dr. A. C. HoItendoriT of north Michigan street, an-! an old Plymouth boy. S : . Of what it Costs Us We Keep Faith with Our Customers We have rather peculiar deaa a"hoTit mnninff a retail stcr's. We believe teat the merchant vwho Ant. for his customers ' inI r wvw tcrests will never have to worry about his own interests. Business success, 1 ke happiness, conies to ' the average man INDIRECTLY. The fellow who goes about seeking happiness is the nest unfortunate individual imaginable; the nan who does his duty from day to day and tries to cake . ethers content find3 true happi . urea. And so it is in business. ' We believe and alwa? have bslisvcd. that by serving YOUR interests we shall in the end ccrrs our tcct interests. O. Z: R'owe 1C5 N. Michigan Street Kezd The Weekly Republican.

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are equally welcome at our bank, and whether the deposit be large or smal the some courtesy and attention is accorded to all. We Invite Your Account -because we can honestly assure you that both care -and safety on our part guarantee to you the best possible banking service. INDIANA SHOT IS A GRIME HINT Yincennes Investigators Try an Experiment. Killing of George W. Stibbens, near Petersburg, May Yet Become Sensational Case. Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 22. Sensational developments followed the further Investigation, by Prosecutor McCcrmick and Chief of Police Robertson of this city Into the murder of George W. Stibbens, the wealthy farmer who lived near Petersburg. All day a continuous crowd was at the Stibbens home. Chief Robertson stationed himself In the house and conversed with six persons, while Prosecutor McCormlck, stationed at the crib, where the killing was done, fired a revolver. . Instantly every person in the room became startled and asked the chief if he heard that shot. "That's all I wished to know,' said the chief. At the inquest held Saturday every member of the family, reported that they heard no report. A post-mortem conducted by Drs. James N. McCoy and Charles S. Bryan, in the presence of Prosecutor McCormlck, Sheriff Byers and Chief of Police Rotertson, disclosed the fact that Stibbens was killed by a 38-cali-ter steel-jacketed bullet, while the gun fbund by the corcner near where Stibbens fell is a C2-caliter weapon. . The bullet entered two inches back of the right ear, half an Inch afceve the auditory canal, and emerged two inches above the left eye and three inches from the left ear. It developed that during a relip.icus meeting a year ago the elder Stibbens announced that if he had ever wronged or chested any one, for him to ccme up and he wculd pay. Several rc?e and Stibbens raid them in the chvTch. Soon afterward Ms family unsuccessfully attempted to have him declared insane,, fearing that he would, in his DEATH ST0F3 DIVCilCE SUIT Logar.spcs t . Wsnr.sn Hears Huc-and's Body Is Four.3 in Field.' Logansport, Ind.. Nov. 22. The divorce suit which Mrs. Mary Henderson of this city filed rgainst her husband, J. HenJerson, last Saturday, was withdrawn Jn circuit court, following the finding of the.defendsni'3 body In a shock cf corn on the Melvin Thomas farm near Grass Creek. Henderson was last seen cn the afternoon of Nov. 11. It is supposed he strayed into the field .where he was -found and sought shelter in a1 corn sheck. That night came the blizzard and it is supposed Henderson died from exposure. He was fifty, years of age and wealthy. Hi3 wife left him six months ago. ADMITS ROBBING MERCHANT Indianapolis, Youth Charged with Robbery of Illinois Store. Sullivan, Ind., ?ov. 22. -Webb Turner, twenty-two years old of Indianapolis, where his mother resides, was arrested here cn a charge of robbery of the general store cf J. C. Whltaker at Bridgeport, 111. After a, severe sweating by Prosecutor Eays he admitted bis guilt.. A larre amount of mercfymdise was found at the heme of Mfa. Anna Partlow, where he was arrested. Turner's wife, seventeen years old, is with hin. Turner served four years fcx the Ctate Reformatory at Pontiac, HL, fcr burglary and wa3 released last

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County Correspondence TYNER. Mrs. Good has sold her property to Merl Neiswonger and Grandma has gone to Sonth Bend to, live with her son, Richard Roderick. Merl Neiswonger has moved inte the house vacated by Grandma Good. Dr. Thompson made a business trip! to South Bend Friday. . O. L. Webb shipped six carloads of cattle Tuesday. Powell & Thompson shipped a car of stock. Albert Appli is going to move to Tyner. II. B. Allen is at Tyner with the pickle sorter and loading pickles. Mrs. L. D. Fink has gone to Middleton to spend the winter with her; daughter. I Pie soc:al at Morris school house' Friday ni.zht, Nov. 24. Everybody' come. The Tile- Factory was running Mon day. Pie social at Tyner school house Nov. 30. Everybody come and girls bring pies. SLIGO. Mr. and Mrs. Pontius visited hei mother at Wol Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins took dinner at Henry Burke's Sunday. Mrs. Dorance is going to Chicago this week for'a visit" with, her sister. TWIN LAKES. Mrs. Lloyd MeFarlin spent (Friday in Plymouth. Mrs. Mae Nichols went to South; Bend Thursday to care - for het daughter, who is still quite poorly. Miss Bessie Beatty returned home Saturday night from making her sister, Mrs. Oliver Miller' of Bristol, Ind., quite an extensive visit Miss Nellie Kepler was the guest of Reva Doty over Sunday. v Ruth Mock spent Sunday with Inez Wenino. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Sunday Miss Elvie Freese, who has been quite-'sick, was able to go to Sundavvj school Sunday. Miss Grace Wenino spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beattv and children; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holm and ihildren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin Sunday. J; W. Doty of Hudson, Ind., spent a few days last week with his son, J. R. Dotv. BURR OOK. G. A. Maxev loa le i and shipped his froe'ds to Plymouth last week. Thi family went Monday and G. A. is stopping at the hotel. Wm. Miller helped Ed Poland install a new 10 h. p. gasoline engine last week. Mr. Poland intends, domir custom grinding at his farm this winter. Oliver Clemens was at Knox on business last week. Vernon Emih has taken a position in the Red Star Store for J. W. Currens. Lewis Pero has bought his threshinj outfit back from Goodyear and Williams and is into the business aea'n. Chris Emish has been seriously crippled with rheumatism for several days. Franklin Overmyer was at the countv seat on business Monday. Melvin Weighty was a Plymouth cer last Monday. - Wm. Yanderweele's daughter Blanche is expected, to arrive, from Montana Monday evening for a visit here with relatives. Mr .and Mrs. "R. M. Cnrrpns will move here from Huntington in U few days and will occupy the Fet ters property. ' TIPPECANOE. j Miss Minnie Wagoner and libs ! Florence Geicer spent Saturday night with Miss Ruth Harley.- j Jarres Burner and wife spent Sunky with' David Wagoner at Etna Green. , , .

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Trisas n "New York Press. Samuel Crull and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Eaglebargcr visited at Grover CrulFs Sunday. John Hall and family spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. 0. P; Wagoner. Edgar Metheny, Mrs. Wm. Hand and daughter, Vera and Mrs. Jane Wenino of Argos and Miss Cora Cormican and Miss Jennie Harmon took dinner with L. K. Geiger and family Sunday. Miss Florence Geiger went to Argos Monday to work a few clays. Mrs. James Graham is on the sick list. Ethel Sanners was at Mentone last Saturday. GILBERT LAKE. Theodire Hammerback will have a sale Xov. 20. Mrs. Herman Broeker went to Chicago last Saturday. Martin Anderson left Monday morning for South Bend where he had an operation Tuesday at 10:30 at the Epworth hospital. His father John Anderson,, left Tuesday morning for South Bend to see how his son was getting along. t GREEN TOWNSHIP. Mrs. J. C. Shaw and daughter were Plymouth visitors Saturday. Supt. Steinebach and Trustee Toreis were school visitors here this week. W. G. Thompson, teacher of the Olive school,' announces a box social at that place, Friday eve., Nov. 24. Fred Slay ton. and family and brother Oliver came from . Leiter 's Ford Sunday to visit their brother, D. A. Stayton and family, also to meet their sister. Miss Lura, who came from Texas last week. Chas. Savage and Otho Warner, who have been in North Dakota for som? time, came Saturday for an indefinite visit with the home folks. Olin Wagoner and family ofTiosa Ed Pontius and family and Anson Overmver were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner. Miss Edna Cooper came from Rochester to remain . indefinitely. Clarence Quivey and family ,of Richland Center were Sunday guest of L. D. Quivey and f amily. Union Thanksgiving Service. Program. Union Thanksgiving service Thürs day, Nov. 30 at 10:30 at the U. B. church. Prelude. Hess Instrumental trio Hymn by congregation n invocation Rev. S. H. Yager Solo Soriv tv.re Rev. S. A. Mow Seng ' Prayer Rev. F. O. Fralev Solo Reading Proclamation Rev. C. G. Baker Ouartct . Sermon Rev. W. C. Logan O ire K rig (He?s Instrumental trio) Iyi:n by congregation Muical '.'iiectcr. Mr. Ralph Leonard 0 corse Kline, John Morelock and wife. E. E. .Tones and son. and F. D. Lamson of Plymouth, Martin Dilley of Tippecanoe, Callie Weaver, Richard Hani and Allen McEnderfer . of Lapaz left for Arcadia, Florida. Tuesday, where they will look -over some land propositions that Mr. Boring has- been -telling of. The party will be gone some .three weekv and. we will await the results with much expectancy. We shall not like to part with all these pood citizens. and trust they will return, assured iL.i T-i ' - -,r , mat jnuiana, ana ,-uarsnau county, and Plymouth, are the brightest and best of all places to live. ; How'oTLb? We cCer( Ona Hundred Dcllin H ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. N F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. T7e. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and beUeve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions financially able to carrv cut any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. ' . O . Toledo, O. Call'g Catarrh Cure U taken internally, acting -directly cxm -the blood and mucous surfaces cf 10 tysten. TestimoniaU ent free. Pri;s J cents per bottle. Cold fcy ai; DTOrjt

BMSTRATIll BY SUFFRAGETTES Militant Women Attack English House of Commons.

SMILIFJG FOLIGE ARE ON GUARD Arrests to Number of 223 Are Made and No Damage Is Done Save to Window Gla83 in Neighborhood. ! London, Nov. 22. Having rromied ' to return to its formre tactics, the J aulitani section of the suffragettes was net long in making the promise good. The suffragettes warned Preirapr A&r;uith of this last veek and last night 4 some 200 suffragettes were marched tenderly by burly London bobbies to various police stations in the neighborhood of the house of commons. They made a fine demonstration, tut it suffered in corr.i: arisen with their earlier ones. The program "which was ancnunced well beforehand was for the women, to assemble at their headquarters in Caxton hall, ir.arch to Westminster and make demands from the f.cor cf the house. They gathered at Caxton hall In gcodly nuiitbers, but fewer thau cn previous occasions, and speeches were made vigorously condemning the government's manhood su"rage bill as an insult to woman. Miss Christabel Pankhurst presided over this meeting. Resolutions were adopted demanding renewal of the franchise rights for both sexes. . , Then the chosen deputation marched forth to storm the house of commons. A large force of police immediately broke up the procession, the members cT which made their way by twos and t'jrees to Parliament square. Here, and at all the approaches to the parliament hiülSings, several thousand people had gathered to see the fun. There was also an army of roiice, probably a couple of thousand, who effectively rieserved the precincts of r.arliäüient from the slightest desecration. A solid, smiling cordon surrounded the buildings, held every approach, kept the crowd moving and invested the whole proceeding with a sense of good-natured, smiling discinlinc. So long as they kept moving on-lookers might ga anywhere eiceft through the ccrdon which was guarding the parliament buildings. Wheeled traffic was impeded, but not stopped anywhere. The suSragettes, unable to approach in force, could not make a very imposing show. The i:sual method of securing arrect was for' two or three to run up agai'ist a solid ljne of bobbies, who would' gently push them back into the laughing crowd. If this course of action was persisted in often enough it would secure an arrest. Three policemen would be brought cut from their reserves behind and they would take the suffragettes to the police station, a mocnted policeman making a way fcr them through the crowd. In this way 223 suffragists, including three men, were taken to the police stations. There was one new feature, namely, window smashing. This was not done by the "hooligans in the crowd, which was chieily composed of respectable, men and women, but fcy flying squadrons of suffragettes. a Three girls threw stones throuph a large window cf the dining room of the Westminster Palace hotel. The room was full cf diners at the time, but fortunately the table by the window which was broken had not yet been occurred. There was scarcely a bullning on the left side of Parliament square which did not have ts windows smashed. The war office windows suffered extensively, as did these of the National Liberal club. Another flying squadron cf "danger volunteers" smashed windows in tho Strand. MARKET QUOTATIONS Chicago Cash Grain Quotations. Wheat No. 2.ied, SSS9c; No. 3 red, ?3ö97c; No. 2 hard winter, S9 $1.04: No. 3 hard winter, 95cg$1.00; No. 1 northern Epring,-S1.09l.lli&; No. 2 northern spring, $1.06 1.09; No. 3 spring, 0Sc$z$1.04. Corn No. 2,76c; No. 3, 7475t&c; No. 3 white (ew), 6364c; No. 3 yellow, 78c. OatsNo. 2 white, 449c; No. 3 white, 480400; standard, AS49Y2c. . Chicago Live Stock. Hogs Receipts 35,000. Quotations ranged at $6.15 (6.55 choice heavy, $6.206.45 choice light, $6.236.40 heavy packir-j, and $4.7005.40 good to choice pics. Cattle Receipts 9,000. Quotations ranjred at ?S.C0S9.10 prime steers. $3.854.60 good to choice fed beef cows, $4.6005.70 good to choice 4 heifers, 55.2O05.S5 selected feeders, $3.60 4.40 fair to good stockers, 7.75 08.10 good to choice ?eal calves. Sheep Receipts 35,CC0. Quotations ranged. at $5.40 Ti 5.60 choice to prim native lambs, $4.1304.60 gcod to choice fed yearlings. $3.7502.90 , ohoice to prime fed wethers. $2.0003.23 good to 1 choice handy ewes Cutter. Creamery. Per ib., 33c; rrint, 35c; 1 extra firßts' 'iV-c; ßrt3- 28'c; daIr ! !ps . Ttr9. 20rr firsts. ?6p- nnrtfrrr les,- extra, 29c; first?, 26c; packinj strck, 21c. - Potatoes. Wvsconsln, 7S083c per bu.; Jlichigas, 83-SS5C. Brother's Gun Kills Hunter. Cumterland, Wis., Nov. 22. L!oyd Mcintosh, aged nineteen, was killed j instantly while hunting deer when tho gun cf his brother, who was behind him, accidentally exploded. The bullet lodged in Mclntoh's heart. Tnnee Die In Hotel Fire. Nashua, N. IT., Nov. 22. Three mci are dead and a fourth is in a hospital in a serious condition as . the result of irh&ilns smoke la a fire tiat fcura es ctn tna nurL; ct tla D;-tca L tel, a Isiins ocu3. .

EDWARD TILDEN

Chicago Packer Declared Innocent of Bribe Giving. 'A ?. Ort-, .v.w - . - J f ' t V'--" it ,H BOY TELLS OF MURDER J. Emory Poole Gives Testimony against Father. Faces Parent While Talking of Acta That Led to Search for Slain Farm Hand. Lafayette, Ind.; Nov. 22. Sitting di rectly in front of his father, John Emory Poole, nineteen years old, told on the witness stand of his work as an amateur detective that ended in the accusation before the coroner of Benton county that his parent, John W. Pccle, was guilty of the murder cf Joe Kemper, a farm hand, v. hose bod7 "was later found on the Pcole farm. The youth told with evident eagerness of his observations concerning the mysterious fate of Joe Kemper, and of remarks that 'made him think hi3 father was guilty cf crime. He was subjected to two hours of crossexamination, but did not alter his direct testimony, except in cne or two immaterial instances. The young man testified that ho went armed for months following tho disappearance of Kemper and prior to his father's arrest, fearing that his parent would kill him. He said his father had thieatened to "put him where ,Kemper was." He said he found his father's shotgun, its barrel still warm as from a discharge, on the afternoon of Kemper's disappearance. WILL LIMIT HYDE TESTIMONY Judge in Kansas City Poison Cass to Define Scope of Inquiry. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 22. Judge Porterfield's court was crowded at the Dr. B. Clark Hyde murder trial. Spectators were eager to hear what .remained of the opening Etatements and the judge's ruling on what evidence is to be allowed. A ruling on only one important point in the case the admission of the testimony regarding the death cf Chrisman Swope, brother of Mrs. Hyde remained to be decided by Judge Porterheld. This" decision will leave the testimony Dr. Hyde will have to face clearly defined. All testimony relating to the death of Colonel Moss Hunton was ruled cut cr tne judge. In Mayor 'a Court. Mayor J. B. Bowell held court Tuesday morning at the City Hall, and one John Doe, whose real name is David Rifner, a cigar maker, was before his honor on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct on South street. He plead guilty and was given a fine of $1.00 and costs, which amounted to $11.00, and he was taken back to stay eleven days. '. -. Closing Notice, We the undersigned, grocers will close all day Thanksgiving. Frank Vangilder. O. F. Hoover, Milner & Thomas, L. E. McGowan, Oscar Woodbury, L. J. Southworth. , ' ' d21-23-25 w23. Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds in 24 hours, Fcveris'mess, Headache, Stomach troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Wcrms. At all druggists, 2oeT Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Mrriage Licenses. ' Leonard E. Walters , to Blanche M. Yates. ' The .Republican for job printing. "FOR-WOMENi Dr. J. A. r.IcGilTo Famous FcmzJc . Suppositories Are a famous remedy for all female diseases C-aC-tring Womsn try a Cam pis Fcr ca&ycllDrcj rnicc 01.00 Ct3 on jroorome drc Lrt fcr tctlx end fcta er -zls CA f3

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Notice is hereby given, that the Marshall Countv Council is hereby called to meet in special session at the Court House in Plymouth, on Saturday, December 2, 1011, at 1 o'clock p. in., for the purpose x)f making special appropriations for the years 1911 and 1912, as follows: Expense of Game wardens, for 1911 $200.00 Expense of Game wardens, for 1912 200.00 Expense of Tuberculosis Hospital, 1911 : 100.00 Expense cf Tuberculosis Hospital, 1912 200.00 Menominee Indian Monument 1912 200.00 Bridge over Out'et. Union tn.. 1912 C00.00 Bridge over Love Ditch. North tp., 1912 r,00.00 And for the transaction of such other business as may be legally brought befora the Council. Witness ray Land and eal ISth day of November. 1911. w2.'J C. M. Walker.Auditi.r. Having decided to quit lanniiiL'. I will sell at Public Auction, at my farm. 2 1-2 miles south ot' Donaldson. 1-4 mile north of Stringer school house, on WEDNESDAY. NOV. 29 Bcjrinnin: at 10 o'clock a. ni., the following property: HORSES 2 bead of horses, bay gelding, 7 years old, weight l."00 lbs. bay Reldinsz, 14 years old, weight ir6o lbs. CATTLE Cow coming fre-h ia March, cow coming fresh in April, fat heifer, cow giving" milk. HOGS 2 head weighing about 100 lbs. each. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two sets work harness, set double driving harness. 2-hcrse waggon, good top buggy, Osborn Mower, good a new: Oale walking breaking plow, good as new; Gale walking cultivator, spring troth drag, single cultivator. 25 onion crates. HAY, GRAIN. ETC. 2. bushels choice potatoes. 200 shocks of corn, 1 ton timothy, 1 ton marsh hay, 1 ton of good, green oats hay. TERMS Sums of $5.00 and u-.i-der, cash in hand. On sums over .$5.00. a credit of 10 months will be given, the purchaser givhi.g his note with approved freehold security, without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due, to ttraw Sper cent from date, waning valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be reerr.ovd until terms of sale are cmjdied with. 4 er cen discount for cash on sums over $5.00. THEO HAMMERBACK . . . Frank Bollinger, Auctioneer. Nils Pearson. Clerk.' Having traded for the Rockhill Livery stock, I will sell at public auction at the Rockhill liven- barn on east Laporte street, Plymouth, Indiana, on SATURDAY. DEC. 2d Beginning at 1 o'clock p. in., the following property: LIVERY AUTOMOBILE One five passertger, Searchment Automobile, with 3p horse power engine, in firstclass running order. HORSES Bav mare, S years old. good roadster; bav horse, city broke. BUGGIES. WAGONS, ETC. Good (.'ab, several singlo Buggies, 2horse Wagon, Wagon Box and top box. Wood Rack. Hay Rack, Bob Sleds, Single Harness, Whips, Blankets, Ofllcet Stove. About four tons hay in mow. Corn in crib, log chain, ladder and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS will be announced at the sale. HENRY TENANT Monroe Steiner & Son, Auctioneers. L. J. Hess, Clerk. w23 d2S W TH3 CEWINC MACHINE OF QUALITY. 1 :UJ NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. u.uvuuu V Ann ANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you wi'J hare a life asset at the price you pay, and will not have an endless chain of repairs. 1 u If you want a sewing: machine write for our la tost catalogue before yo-j purchase. The Republican for job printing.

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