Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 November 1911 — Page 4
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i t i : U i i K I i ii i i
THE REPUBLICAN
SAMUEL E. BOYS. Editor and Prop ' !UEI EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered as second class matter January 14, 1911. at the post office Plymouth. Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Oae year..... B'x months To month! ,
.1.50 . .75 . .25
The caper will be continued anlest ordered topped, except where subscriber lire outside MS county. The date on the yellow slip Is the Mae to which you have paid.
THE INDUSTRIAL EDITION. . , The character of this edition of the Republican is sufficiently express ed by the pap?r itself. As will readily be seen by all, the workmanship is of a high order and shows both the ability of our printers and the completeness of the
equipment
in
me-
the shop. The
ehanical part of the edition was in charge of Mr. Chas. L. Fisher, foreman of the Republican office, who .had able assistance in the eomposi- . tion. The. edition consisted of 3250 copies of thirty-two pages each.We appreciate the splendid patronage of those' who have represented their .businss in these pages, and we are sure all the readers of this paper will have both pleasure and profit in
reading not onlv the descriptive i
A. features but the display advertisements as well. They are models in the art of advertising as well as of printing. The purpose running through all this we do not want our readers to miss, namely To cause the people of this county to appreciate what they have here both actually and in possibility. We so much have our eyes on the green fields yonder that we all too often foriret the irood things under our feet, or within our easy reach, l.itt up your eyes and see and behold the wonders of Marshall county !
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H I! sli liCOMPANYH I' ii ii 1 tl ii ii ii il liTTTTE
Müs Bernice Hoy of South Bend '. is l ere visiting Mi Rlnnöa rr
city. On
and other friends in the
plate. In connection with the supper was a bazaar where articles were sold that would make beautiful as
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Wednesday evening Miss McCoy well as useful Christmas presents. A
.-et a idii io a iew irienos at her .good crowd was present, and everv- ! home on Laporte street in honor of, thing was ple)asant and agreeable, ; her tuest. That the company was and when these ladies are moved to well entertained is sure, for no onejseve another such supper thev can knows how to make her guests enjoy be sure of patronage. Thev 'made j an evening better than Blanche does about 1V.0).
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Blassin-ham of Mexico Oitv. M
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IMPORTANT NOTICE
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Yi' l! ü u tui " M I' H l II tim
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I do not believe there
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visit win, w c;,f. r.., o,. rr.,. , oiner medicine so ood for wlioonine
er. Thev us-,1 tn liv ; Ar-t.-n I COU!rh as Chamberlain's Cough rem-
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,UU1". wucre ,ur. IJlassinsrham
writes Mrs Francis Tnrnin.
Junction City. Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale bv all dealers.
Ball & Company's Big Department Store, Plymouth. Indiana.
Imps never be urown except by a very few. have shown how one may from special crops bring himself many extra dollars. But it remains for the fruit grower, we believe, to put Marshall county farms "on the map." Located riirht under th? eaves pf great Chicago, we have a market center which can never be equalled by the apple kings of the Yakima Valley. The posibilit:es in this direction both as to incon.e and increase in land values, are onlv limited bv the dcsires of the fanners Realizing t!i;-s what we really have accomplice 1 and the point at which we have arrived i:i the indutr:al wx it is -n!y a matter of pushing in a gr?ater Marshall county, with I'';y:r.-:th as its great industrial and sodal cantor.
Obituary. William Filley was born in Laporte, Ind., April 9, 1879, and departed this life in Plymouth on Nov. 20. 1911 at the age of 32 years 7 months and 11 days.
Mr. Filley was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Filley and a younge man who was well known and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends in Plymouth. Will, as he was al-
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SHOWS PROGRESS
(Continued from Page 1)
It Startled he World when the astonishing claims were 6rst made for Bueklen's Arnica
I Salve, but fortv rears of wonderful
cures have proved them true, and even-where it is now known as the best salve cn earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores. Cuts. Bruises, Sprains Swellings. Eczema. Chapped hands, Fever Sores 'and Piles. Onlv 20c at
the tilings wl;ich will be done by j
that invincible organization. The location of Plymouth as or.? of the best railway centers in Indiana, and the additional strong feature that it is so beautiful a plate of residence are goi:g to pull with more force than:an be mustered by any other city in the state. Xew possibilities in electric and water power are constantly startling the world, and are for us as well as others. Development of the peat industry in many parts of the county lies open before us. Clay and cement tile factories see a great future, and the conduct of summer resorts at many points in the county should not be forgotten. In farming as in manufacturing, this county can confidently look forward to greater things. The possibilities in the growing of onions is only hinted at by the succss already attained. Dairying and pickle raising have demonstrated their
value as money producers. Ginseng j
and iepermint, while they will per
Read The Weekly Republican.
FOTOS
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South B?nd som? time past, but
about two years ago he came to Plymouth and made his home with his brother, Bert Filley. who lives at 513 W. Jefferson street. About two months ago his health began to fail and continued to grow worse until Monday, Nov. 20, when he quietly passed away. He leaves a father and mother, three brothers, Frank of South Bend, Edward of Mishawaka and Bert of Plymouth; and three sisters, Mrs. Vance Roseburg of South Bend, Mrs. Edward Machlan of Plymouth and Miss Katherine Filley of Plymouth, and one sister-in-law, Mrs. George Filley of South Bend. The funeral took place at the home of Bert Filley on Thursday, Nov. 23, Rev. S. H. Yager officiating, and was attended by a large number of young people of his acquaintance. Interment was made at Oak Hill.
She was calm and even tempered in disposition and wholly unassuming. Her life in the home was beautiful. Under her sweet influence, things
always tended toward peace instead
of strife. She took Christ as her example in everyday life. While she was in good health she was always found at church on the Sabbath. Those who were with her then, testify to the
alled, had had employment in uplifting influence of her words and her words and South Bend some time past, but her demeanor as she spoke of heremeanor as sV snnke rf her
faith in Christ. She knew the joy of
the Christian religion and she faithfully and cheerfully submitted herself to be guided by its counsels. While toward the close of her life, Mrs. Morgan had suffered greatly as
a result of a fall some years ago,
which injured the spinal cord, she became free from this affliction during the last few weeks of her life while confirmed by illness to her room. In this time, she always recognized clearly all of her friends who came and, as her pastor read the scriptures and talked with her, she gave full assurance that all was well. The end came peacefully as of one pass-
ing gently into rest. Funeral services were held Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, conducted by Rev. F. O. Fraley. Her body was laid beside that of her husband at Tyner.
1 .a
trKeu on tlie home farm east of Plymouth. He went on the Pennsylvania railroad years ago when J. E. Hanes. our present agent, was a conductor cn a train running between Plymouth and Ft. Wayne. Mr. Blassingham is now a conductor on the Mexican Central railroad. The ladies of the St. Thomas
xurisn gave a i nicken Supper at the ror 1M;nc :M t, , M , . tt.., , . . M.. . tor lain m the side or chest
xu. iasi evening, mat was ,1, n ..e i i
berlain s Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale bv all dealers.
Card of Thanks. Father, mother and relatives wish to thank the friends who showed their kindness in the illness and death of William Fillev.
a chicken supper for sure. All the a time were set before the diners, and no one scenic 1 to slight hi?
CHRISTMAS CARDS Come and make selection from the most attractive line ever shown in the city. Prices from 1 cent ti) 35 cents. Also many handmade articles suitah'e for Christmas r
LTuts. :
tad R. Houghton M
Over Republican C free i YA
This notice is important to every citizen of this county who desires to purchase noes, Arctics, Rubhers, Socks ani Overs, Felt Scots, Underwear, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Trousers, or anything else to bring comfort during the cold blasts of winter. Every article at Honest Prices. Ladies' Rubbers 50c Ladies' Alaskas 75c Men's Gloves.. 25c and 50c Men's Unicu Suits $1.00 Men's Caps 25c and 50c If ycu are kind, enough to call you will be treated right. RYAN'S CASH SHOE STORE
in
We have just received i large shipment of KO-WE-BA
The brand of Cnned Gjods thit assures the housewife she can always see the best on the market. PJums. Pa:he$, Pears, Pine-apples, Corn. Pea. Beans Etc. Come in and try some of them. WOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P. Woodbury Successor to Geo. Vinall.
EDWARDS He Makes 'Em " Nuf f Sed M
STUDIO UPSTAIRS, METSKER BLK.
Lucia D. Strowbridge was born in Vermont, March 6, 1826. Her mother dying when she was a baby, she was given into the care of Mr. and Mrs. Carey, who soon moved to west Chicago. She was united in marriage with Franklin P. Morgan. To this union were born four children, all of whom died in early childhood excepting Julia, now Mrs. J. A. Yockey. She has spent the greater part of her life in this vicinity, living in Bourbon, on the Morgan farm near Tyner, and in this city. Mrs. Morgan united with the Methodist Episcopal church when a young girl, and has always been a faithful member. She departed this life November 20, 1911, at the age of 85 years, 8 months and 14 days, at the home of
Quser Political History. ! Occasionally venm on to queer I tilings. Those who rememTier back ; twenty-four years, call to mind that j Harvey Lehr was elected Auditor of Marshall county. Mr. Lehr was an
uncle of County Clerk Elect Kitch. He was a (ierman township man, and lived in Hremen. Twelve years after Mr. Lehr was elected to the office, and of course twelve years ago now, Henry Miller was elected Auditor of Marshall county, coming from Bremen in German township. Mr. Miller is an uncle of Mrs.
Kitch. rullowing this bv twelve!
years, Ave have Mr. Kitch with us ready to take the office of County Clerk, and he comes from German township, Bremen being his home. Of course the question that naturally arises in the mind of every one is
V. ho of this familv connection is be
Shun?
her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Yockey on ing prepared to hold down a Countyntv
north Michigan street, with whom office twelve years hence? To this she had made her home for years question this deponent saith not.
However, there exists no doubt in our mind but someone will be found for the portion, so that friemls and foes may rest quietly till then and see who he is.
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X THE LITTLE BRICK SHOP 117 West Washington Street, Plymouth
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Ginseng at Bourbon Ti e cultivation of einseng by C. M. Parks, cashier of the Bourbon Banking company, is a profitable pastime. Mr Parks has made it his hobby for the. past eleven years, during which period he has had one acre under cultivation. Since he was a boy Mr Parks has been more or less interested in this medicinal herb, and has studiously watched its manner of growth. Eleven years ago he planted the
seeds which take a year to grow. The root is found in shady spots in the woods, and the utmost care must 1 e exercised in its selection fcr seeding purposes. Mr Parks sends his ginseng to a drying house in the east, and after it is prepared for the market it is shipped to China where tie demand far exceeds the supply.
This ma.ket takes annually a million and a half dollars worth of the article from this country alone. As
a medicine fcr stomach and bowel trouble the Chinese prefer it to all ether medicines. Mr Parks intends planting out another acre shortly. He likes to tend it, and finds satisfaction in the work. It cost him just $2,705.75 to raise and market his crop the past eleven years, and le has realized on the sale of it exactly $5,927.15. Mr Parks savs that the cultiva
tion of ginseng requires the utmost
iiai i $ ijQ "mlM?'" " "Finest Heating StoVe
Have You Seen This Poster?
It Tells the Story of a Wonderful Heating Stove
We wanted you to get acquainted with the Favorite Base Burnerthat's why we had the city covered with these beautiful colored posters that you see everywhere. We knew that if you once became familiar with the superior points of the Favorite as compared with other base burnerslearned that it actually has no equal in beauty, durability, and fuel-economy you would buy no other heating stove. The Favorite will keep every part of your house warm all winter, and do it with from 2 to 3 tons of coal. Every square inch of this unequalled stove radiates volumes of heat which constantly circulates throughout the home, maintaining an even temperature, night and day.
The Favorite is built in a plant erected especially for the production of fine stoves. Only expert workmen are allowed to take part in its construction. Sixty years of stove experience are concentrated in it.
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xne many exclusive ieaiures that make the Favorite
supremeamongheatingstoves are all patented, and can be found onnootherstove. You will find the principle reason why it is the best in the celebrated Separated Flue constructionand this feature is patented. Why not save two or three tons of coal this winter with a Favorite? You will
SPECIAL SALE
get more warmth and satisfaction, too. Here is Our Offer Put the Favorite in your home. Try it for thirty days, two months, all winter, if you want to. Then, if you do not find that everything we have said of it is true, we will take back the stove, and refund your money. Can
jyu Ulm ui ciliarer proposition than that? We could not afford to make this offer if we did not KNOW that the Favorite would back us up and do just what we claim for it. But we are positive that after you once tried the Favorite you would not part with it for twice what it cost you, if you could not get another ust like it. If money counts if comfort counts if the health and happiness of your family count you cannot afford to buy or use any heating stove but the Favorite.
On Weaivever'
AlumlnumCook
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MILTON E SOICE'S
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care and attention.
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