Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 December 1911 — Page 2
PLYMOUTH DM
LAW STUDOIS
HONORABLE ADAM E. WISE WILL TALK TO THE LAW CLASSES AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY. JUDGE COLLINS LECTURES Faculty of Indiana State Institution Plan Having Lectures Given Each Monday Morning By Eminent Men. Honorable Adam E. Wise has received an invitation to address the students of the law department of Indiana University. It has become a regular part of the work of the law department of the State Universuy i or ine iacuity to invite men of state-wide and even national reputation, to deliver an address , to the v .mu A-a.vuu.ta V lA-l-'A Ulli between ten and eleven o'clock. On the first Monday after the holiday vacation Hon. Robert Wilkie of Elwood. will deliver the address. This gentleman is widely know-, and stand high in his profession. He had a son to graduate last year from the State 'Dniversity, taking with Mm the degrees of A. B., and L. L. B. He also has two other sons who are now students in the same school. Mr. Wilkie has a daughter who holds the record for the hiehest grades ever given any student of Ind'anr University. Mr. Wise is to deliver his speech about the fourth Monday of the next term, and all Plymouth expects him to maintain the hi'jrh record that lias been gained by otlier eminrt en who have gone out from old Marshall county. Among oth rs who are to address these students in the near future is our former townsman, Hon. Samuel Parker, now of South Bend. That Mr. Parker will acquit himself in creditable style goes without sayincr. .Xr.oher name amoncr the list to talk at one of these meetinsrs wa Judsre Collins of the Indianapolis Police fonrt. Jndze Collins is the man who recognized the requisition Tiar"! wliic'i took the McXamara Brothers to Los Anseles. California, for the trial that resulted in their copcjnqr to th1 crimes charged, of setting booms that killed so many men in the Los Angeles Times building, and which has been chronicled in all the papers of the land. Our lo.t lamented fellow townsman, Hon. John W. Parks, once had the honor of an invitation to so address the law school of old Indiana. Hearing these able men speak as a part of the regular work of the school, is recognized bv the faculty as a means of familiarizing the students with the style of argument represented by the orators, and must of course be made up bv the most careful selecting of men for the duty Tt therefore behooves Mr. Wise to do well his part, as he takes position , 1 L ' D il 1 "vnlri ennr.eni men oi ouier piaces. At the Court House. On Thursday morning the Grand Jury, in charge of the sheriff, was brought into court and sworn, when they were taken in charge by the bailiff, C E. Campbell. They were in session till Friday afternoon, and in the mean time made inspection of the County Jail and recommended some slight repairs. They visited the County Infirmary, and recommended the purchase of a manure spreader and some other minor articles, and reported everything in good and proper shape. - They returned sit indictments, which will be given Attention at the proper ime. They were brought into open court, and having finished their work, were dismissed for the term. : The case of Adam Walker vs. C. D. Andreas et al, which had occupied 'ie attention of court since WedHsday when the Jury was impanelled was continued through Thursday, and by Friday afternoon was given to the jury. A verdict was soon reached, and brought into court. The fin diner was for the plaintiff 'n the sura of $150.00 with six per cent iüterest, , which was figured up , and .ade in a definite sum of $156.00.: .' . Tha jury was then dismissed until Monday at 1 :30 p. m. and the Judge returned to his home in Ro-
TO EXHIBIT AT CONVENTION.
Plymouth Schools Will Show Work In Sewing Classes To State Teachers' Association. The Plymouth schools will have an exhibit of their manual training dei"ntent at t1ie State Teachers' Acociaticn at Indianapolis on Dec. 27-28. The Indiana Manual Training Co.. which furnishes the supplies for manual training in our schools, and also in many others, is going o av j larcre exhibit if work done from tbeir snrmlie. an1 !- aske ivf cr.ft rrnrV fnm flio Plymouth schools be given. The sew!nr and bench carpenter work will be included in this exhibit, which will be ro"n :i te CIjv-pooI hotel. Some of tlip Vct work 1one in onr schools will be labeled and shipped there for the xhih't. together with some nictnres of the school. This is the first - Ti-virrit1i schools hnvp bee thus presented in the manual trainin exhibits at such a place. On ncconnt of this fact and also because of the splendid program arranged forthis --ear a number of our Aer x-M nttord the association this year. Mr. Harrv C. Mem, -f "nQCPrPor arrpnt of the Lake Erie, was. in Plvmouth Fridav an cto thnt there would be no special rates this year either for the holi1 "fftn for tho Teachers' Association meetinsr. He said, howavor. that if fiftv or more teacher wont in one comnanv the road woul1 t- tho rAcial rno of $2.10 from to, f0 Tndiaranolis, and bck. Thes teachers mav come from Peru and ii xoi-fl of that rlac: thet- need not all come from one c;ty or county. "wst. Townshio H. S. Entertainment. Thoush the roads and weather were verv unfavorable on last. Saturday evenintr. the pupils of the West Township n.. S. played to a lare and appreciative audience in the H. S. auditorium. The lausrhable farce. "Murder Will Out" being presented bv s?t "irl. an dth mock initiation "Ridinsr t!e Goat" by the H. S. bovs. The plays were followed by a box social and general good time. As a result, more than $35 was added to the music and library funds The Orammar and Primary departments will give a Christmas entertainment on Fridav evenincr, Dec. 22. Rochester Victorious. At the Armory on Friday evening the Plymouth High school boys met the Poehester Ilish school boys, and attld for the highest score in Basket. Ball. At first the Plymouth bov led the rrame. but at the end of play for the first half the Rochester hovs were ahead with a score of 13 to 8. When the second half began, Plvmouth went ahead and soon the score was 13 to 13. and then went 14 to 14. A train the Rochester boys becran to score, anl finally when rlav was called the score was 3fi to 22 in favor of the boys from the count v on the south. The newly organized Hiirh school Band made its first public appearance at this amc. The boys made n o-ood howin?. considering that had b"t one rehearsal tocrotlie pnd that several rf them are new to this line of . work. Thev arched around the streets and succeeded in srettimr a larcre crowd at the game. When the boys hae had a little mo'p rvrctie. the han will be a great thins: for the school. Followin? is the membershin: Ford Cressner, leader: Poseoe Tee nlopd rtsVpr. Arno Cullison. C-eo. Jordan, Ivnight Houcrhtrn. JoeTTolz--niAr. Flint Helms, James Hoham, Arthur Cleveland and John Schoemaker. Dr. .A. W. Lamar Lectures. The third of the series of entertainments given by the Presbjteriai! Brotherhood, was the lecture on 'Dixie Before and During the War, f delivered by Dr. A. W. Lamar, at the church auditorium Friday evening. Dr. Lamar is a southern gentleman. He describes himself as one of a vanishing race. He belonged to the slave owning people of the south and his lecture portrays the conditions existing, and the relations between the master and the slave. He is a pleasing speaker, with the true southern pronunciation, and while he has no -regrets for the ortcome of the war in giving freedom to the black man, and would not have the old conditions returned, he thinks that if the people of the north really understood and appreciated the true conditions and the early training of the slave owners, they would be less liable to severely, criticize. It was a pleasure to listen to him, and his audience was' carried on till they could see the pictures he painted in words so vividly. Like each of the other numbers in this course, the patronage has not been what the entertainments have merited. The people of Plymouth are missing something good, for this course has been so far most excellent
FC3 FLETCtlEn'G OAS TORIA
Obituary. Lydia Willet-Shanabrook was born May 8, 1820 and departed this life Dec. 12, 1911 aged 91 years, 7 months and 4 days. At the age of twenty she was married to Reuben Shanabrook in Adams County, Pennsylvania. A number of years later they moved to Canal Fulton, Stark county, Ohio, where they lived a happy life until May 24, 1892 when her husband died. In Oct. 1896 she came to Indiana and had since made her home with her daughter, Mrs. William White, where she died as above stated. Mrs. Shanabrook was the mother of nine children, five of whom have preceded her to the spirit world. Those living are Mrs. Mary Baum of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Almira Boesch of Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. Emma White of Plymouth and Mrs. Flora Kreighbaum of West township. Besides the children, she leaves twenty grandchildren, twenty-one great grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn. Grandma, as she was best known, lost her eye sight a number of years ago. Her mental faculties and memory were remarkable and to the very close of her life could recall events with accuracy and clearness. About ten weeks ago she fell, fracturing her hip, since which time her suffering was intense. In the midst of all her suffering, she was patient to bide her time but often prayed that she might be permitted to go home. Grandma was a devoted Catholic all her life and died in the faith of her convictions. After being physically disabled to go to a public place of worship, she was true to her individual duties in her home. One of her greatest pleasures was to have those of her faith with her and during her afflictions, they often administered to her spiritual wants. Her faith is worthy of emulation and her sad friends have the assurance that she has gone to be with those who have gone before. The body was taken to Canal Fulton, Ohio, where a public funeral will be held after which it will rest beside that of her husband.
An Alarm At Night That strikes terror to the entire household is the loud, hoarse and metallic cough of croup. No .mistaking it, and fortunate then the lucky parents who keep Foley 'a Honey and Tar Compouui on hand. 11. W. Ccsselman, Canton. X. Y., says: ' It is worth its weight in uoM. Our little children are troubled with croup, and hoarseness, and all we give them is Foley 's Honey and Tar Compound. I always have a bottle of it in the house."' Fred Wenzler. MAKES GOOR IN WEST. How a Fomer Plymouth Boy Wins Place Near the Top In Standard Oil Co. At ' Omaha. Five years ago last July James A. Gilmore, Jr., resigned his position as assistant cashier of the First National Bank in Plymouth, a position he had served faithfully for twelve years, to take a position with the Standard Oil Co. at Omaha. That he has been as faithful to that company as he was here to the bank is shown by the honor bestowed upon him when the company was reorganiz ed on Dec. 8. C. L. Alleman was chosen president and James A. Gilmore, Tr., assistant secretary and also was made a director and stock holder and given the place of purchasing agent. All this shows that Mr. Gilmore's devotion to duty has been appreciated. A Charming Woman is one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But its hard for a woman to re charming without health. A weak, sicklj woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and kidney poisODS shoT in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Biters always prov? a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, jrive strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvetv skin, lovely complexion and perfect health. Try them. 50c at Fred TVenzler's. Barber Elected Supervisor. Sam Barber was elected road supervisor of Dist. No. 4 of "North township Saturday. He received 15 out of a total of 34 votes. Absalom Miller, who was not a candidate, reoived one vote. Chas. Cox 11 and Frank Murphy 7. Work "Will Scon Start after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and yoa'll enjoy their fine results. Const? pation and indigestion vanish and üne appetite returns. They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try , them. Only 25c at Fred Wenzler's. Jams Green Very HL Culver, Dec. 15. James Green, living south of here is very critically ill with stomach trouble, combined with old age. He is 78 years old and has "been a resident here for a long time.
FREE TO THE SICK The Great Specialist, Dr Franklin Miles, Will Stnd His Book and $2.50 Worth of Improved Treatment Free
If you have any of the following ailments, you should send postal card for Dr Miles New Book and Free Treatment: Weak nerves, heart, liver, stomach or kidneys; pain in the left side or shoulder, short breath, palpitation, irregular heart beats, swelling of the ankles or dropsy;" headache, dullness or dizziness; nervous dyspepsia, the blues, cold hands and feet, backache or rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness or trembling. His book contains many remarkable cures after five to twenty local physicians and specialists failed. It also contains endorsements from bishops, clergymen, statesmen, editors, business men, farmers and others. ' Send for Remarkable Cures in Tour State His improved treatments for these diseases are the result of 25 years ' experience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkablv successful, so much so that we do not hesitate to offer free treatment tc the sick that they may test them at our expense. Few physicians have such confidence in their medicine. Write at once. Describe your case, and we will send you a Twopound treatment and a new book free. Address Dr Franklin Miles, Dept K, Elkhart, Indiana, 878 to 888 Main street. Mozart Club Meeting. .The Mozart Club held its regular vceklv meeting Thursdav eve in the K. P. Hall, with a srood attendance, and led bv Prof. II. W. Owens, of Chicago, who comes each week to direct their work on Pinafore, which will soon be ready to present to the public. This was the last meeting of the club till after the holiday season, ti e first Thursd-iy in January being set for the next meeting. At this time there will be some new music for the club to begin on, which will add interest to the work. t the meeting first nicrht, durinsr a brief recess, Carl Brown of Hamlet sang the "Holy City,' and his splendid range of voice called for repeated applause from the delighted members of the club. Mr. Brown is but eighteen years old. and has already attract d the attention of the music people, who recognize his powers in this line. The Mozart club feel they have a valuable addition to their number. A Dreadful "Wound from a knife, gun. tin can. rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, demands prompt treatment with Pucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent hlcod poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, suresj healer for all such Winnes as also for Burns. Boils Seres. Skin Eruptions. Eczema. Chapped Hands, Corn or Piles. 2" at Fred VTenzler's. Where to 'Buy Industrial Edition. Copies of the Republican's Industrial Edition may be had at the following places: Republican Office. Fuller's News Stand. Martin's Pharmacy, Bourbon. D. "W. Miller & Co.. Tyner. J. TV.. Currens, Burr Oak. J. F. Beidon, Teegarden. Alleman 's Drug Store, Argos. Slattery's Drug Store. Culver. TCeed 's" Store, Hibbard. Eddy's News Stand, Bremen. R'ngle & Ritter, Tippecanoe. The papers are sold for 1 cents each. There are four sections of eight pages each, making 32 pages in all. dwtn The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. TV. L. Hall, of TVaverly, Va., says: "I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale bv all dealers. Surprise Party. Tt is the purpose of Miss" Priscilla Sewell to start in a few days for Clay Center, Kansas, where she will spend the winter with her brother. Miss Sewell has lived for a number of years in a part of the house occupied bv Oscar TVoodnurv on r South Michigan street, and some of ( her friends laid a plan ot visit her IFridaj' evening. They did not wish to give her much trouble, so Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Forbes and Miss McMaster called early in the evening and sat chatting with her. As they were making the usual moves to. return to their homes, and to allay any suspicions lingered a little, as women sometimes do, a knock at the door summoned the hostess, and about twenty -five other friends and neighVors came pouring in. The surprise was complete. Baskets were unpacked 'and the contents given, proper attention, the hour was spent in 'a social time, and at a proper- hour all departed, wishing Miss Sewell will have a pleasant time as she visits relatives for the winter.
S FÖII SALE 80 Acres, 4 miles South East of Plymouth. One -of the nicest and best 80 acre lots in Marshall county. All in wheat. 160 Acres 1-2 mile west of Inwood. Well fenced and underdrained. Near school and markets. 100 Acres 4 1-2 miles North East of Inwood. Running water. Good grain or stock farm. 200 Acres 3 miles South East of Bourbon. Well fenced, good buildings. Will give Warrantee Ieeds and convev these farms clear of liens or encumberance of any kind. Will give Abstract of Title. There is about 250 Acres of wheat growing on these farms. Will give .immediate possession of any land sold before March 1st, 1912. Terms $40.00 per acre cash down. Balance any reasonable time at 6 per cent. W. H. SIMONS, WARSAW, IND. wl2;14,21,28 1;4,11. WW liY OFHS Reduced Prices on all Goods in My my Store, Both New and Second Hand consisting of Bed Room Suites, Wood and Iron Beds, Springe, Mattresses, Cote, Sanitary Couche , Davenports, Dressers, Tables, Chair. Kilchen Cabinets, Cup boaHi. Bo-k Cape, Mirror. 'Go Carts, Men's and Boys Overcoats. Hate, Capo and Shoes, Ladies' WrapN Dphes, . Parlor Limp?, Cooking Utensils, Wood, Haid and SoltCo.i. HHÜDg Stoves, Laundrifp, and :mny other Rood and useful articles too numerous to mention, at C. L. SWITZER'S Second Marrd Store 122 South Center St. Phone 466 Plymouth, Int.
Have You
It Tells the Story of a Wonderful
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SPECIAL SALE ON WEAR-EVER Alymooy m Cooldog Utep-snDs. ; - : at :
BUSINESS CARDS
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This Poster?
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