Weekly Republican, Volume 58, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 January 1912 — Page 2

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THURSDAY Ed Richards made a business trip to Argos today. Miss May Tate of Kokomo, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gove. Mrs. Dr. Eley went to Mentone this morning to visit for the day. Bruce Joseph left. Thursday on the early morning train for Chicago. Miss Martha McFadden is spending the week in this city with friends Miss Ruth Rust is spending a few days with Mabel and Estella Phillips. W. E. Leonard is at Walkerton looking after business matters today. Edward Hollingshead of the Kuhn garage went to South Bend Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. G. Sisk of South Bend are visiting Mrs. Sisk 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Price. Mrs. John Cook and children have returned from spending Xmas with relatives and friends in Chicago. John Gast and his son Charles who went to Florida just before Thanksgiving, have returned to Plymouth. Miss Olive Ferry left today for Missouri, where she will make an extended visit of a month or more. Jo. Bergman of Peru came up again today to see his mother, Mrs. Conrad Bergman, who is in poor health. Robert Head of Argos is up visiting his mother, Mrs. Samuel Pressley of east Sophia street, and attending to some matter of business. Fred Greaber of Rochester passed through Plymouth this morning on his way home to Rochester, after having visited a cousin in Bourbon for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Cox who were visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cox, left Wednesday for St. Louis bound for the southwest where they expect to locate. L. A. Boys left today for Kalamazoo, Mich., where he will visit his son, Dr. Chas. E. Boys, and family. He has been here with his son, S. E. Boys and family for over two weeks. Miss Rose, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaRue of north Walnut street, left this morning for South Bend, where she will visit a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Rollins. Mrs. Cal O'Blenis of Argos was in the city today with Mrs. Dora Shaffer and daughter of South Bend, who were returning home after making a visit with Argos friends for a few days. Mrs. Mary Boggs has returned to her home in South Bend, after visiting with her brother, J. M. Gibson, for several days. Mr. Gibson is getting quite feeble, and cannot get away from the house. John Gaorge and son of Bucyrus, Ohio, and Mrs. McBride and daughter of Van Vert, Ohio, who have been spening a few days with the family of A. L. Shaw, returned to their homes Thursday morning. Mrs. Gertrude Kloepfer, who has been visiting the family of her mother, Mrs. Julia Thomson over Christmas, went to Logansport this morning, where she will visit her husband's people before returning to her home in Minneapolis, where her husband teaches languages in the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson of South Bend are here spending a few days with Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Suseland. Howard has charge of the Automatic Telephone work in South Bend, and from a beginner at that business in Plymouth, has made a climb to a responsible position. Howard is an expert in this line of business. Robert L. Duncan, son of Mr. Duncan of the barber shop under the Bee Hive, and brother of Howard Duncan of the Gas Office, was here with his wife and little Robert F. Duncan, spending the Christmas holidays. He has returned home to Hammond, but his wife and baby boy will visit some days before going back. Peter Jacoby who has been visiting some time in and around Plymouth, has returned to his home in Aurora, Neb. He is the only brother of Christian Jacoby, of north Michigan street, and as both men are getting on in years, this may be their last visit. They were together on Christmas, with the families of John R. Jacoby and Obodiah Greiner.

Mr. Jacoby and Mrs. Greiner are children of Christian Jacoby, and the family reunion was enjoyed very much. The fine piano which was used at the Farmers' Institute was kindly donated by Welcome Miller. Miss Minnie Swindell and Miss Blanche Disher were South Bend visitors yesterday returning this morning. Mrs. How, wife of Dr. Tabler How of Lakeville, was in the city over night, returning home this morning. Miss Catherine Weimer of Argos returned home this morning after spending several days with her cousins, the Hess girls. Dr. C. V. Reynolds announces that he has completed his veterinary hospital and he is now able to care for all classes of sick animals. William H. Burgner and daughter Elsie of South Haven, Michigan, who have been the guests of the family of Dr. Wood for several days returned home this morning. Miss Mary Jacoby of Danville, Illinois, has been spending the Xmas vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jacoby. She started on her trip home Thursday morning. Glen Worthington returned to his school work at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, Thursday morn ing, after spending the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington of east Sophia street. Miss Hera Swindell is in Plymouth the guest of her cousin Miss Minnie Swindell. Her home is in Kalamazoo, Michigan, and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swindell, both well known in Plymouth. Sheriff Falconbury has a job he does not like. A week ago Wednesday Carl Thacker of Bourbon, having been adjudged of unsound mind, was taken by City Marshal Jacoby and Jesse McNeeley to Longcliffe. Word is received that he has escaped from the asylum, and is in Bourbon, the people there being afraid of him. Hence the sheriff must go and get him, and return him to the asylum. Mrs. Harry Swanson came down from her home in Ft. Wayne Thursday morning accompanied by her little daughter Roma. They will visit a few days with Mrs. Grant Haines, after which they will go to Chicago for a further visit with a brother of Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Swanson was reared in Plymouth, her name being Davis, and the family lived for many years just south of the Center street viaduct. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bemner of Rockford, Illinois, are here visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glass of Plymouth. The whole party with the addition of another daughter, Mrs. Jacob Sebell and her little daughter, went to Grovertown this morning, where they will spend the day three miles north of there with a sister of Mr Glass. As a reporter for the Republican stood with a note book in hand at the station when the north bound Vandalia train came in Thursday jmorning, Thomas Perkins, the genial conductor, stepped off and said, "Just say that I am well, and everything is just fine, and the world is good and I am glad I am here." Besides all that, he continued, "It is my impression that the Republican rparty will be successful the coming year, and that is a cause for rejoicing." It is whispered that Mr. Perkins is slated to be the next Mayor of Terre Haute, and he does not deny that he has aspirations in that direction. If he does land in the Mayor's chair Teere Haute is to be congratulated, for he is a fine man, and always has a friendly word for all. Otto Stahl passed through Plymouth Thursday morning after visiting over night with his uncle in Bourbon, going to the home of his parents in Culver. Mr. Stahl was a piano pupil under the late Daniel Hahn, several years ago, and is well known to many Plymouth people, as he has appeared before the music society here several times. Though he is a resident of Culver, properly speaking, yet Plymouth has a claim on him in a way, as he spent several years of his life here, studying teaching. He held the position now occupied by Miss Hazel Neff at Greenboro, N. Carolina, for two years, and is now a teacher of piano in the music department of the Michi gan State Universityat Ann Arbor

Mr. Stahl is an accomplished pianist, and we hope Plymouth will have an opportunity to hear him again some day.

FRIDAY LOCALS. Miss Merle Bosworth is spending a few days with her grandmother in Buchanan, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hager have returned home to Chesterton after spending Xmas with relatives. Henry Steinebach returned to his home in Bourbon after visiting the family of L. E. Steinebach. Frank Nichols left Friday morning for Niles, Mich., where he is employed. Mrs. Mary Varrier of Bourbon passed through Plymouth Friday going to South Bend for a visit. Jesse Astley is here with his family visiting relatives. He is employed in the Oliver Plow Works at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rentschler of Chicago are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rentschler of Miner street. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of Jasper county, are in Plymouth visiting the family of J. A. Cunningham of south Michigan street. Dale Evans returned from Elkhart Friday morning. His mother will return Saturday. They have been visiting relatives since Christmas. The Misses Helen and Mary visit friends. The Fraley family lived in Culver a few years ago, and have many acquaintances there. Mrs. Ed Kuhn returned to her home in Warsaw Thursday evening, after spending a few days with the family of the late Fred M. Shoemaker. Mr. ad Mrs. Henry Binkley returned to their home in Nappanee on Thursday, having visited several days with the family of "Pink" Thomas. Honorable Samuel Parker of South Bend, passed through Plymouth on his way home from Indianapolis. He was hoping to be i time for the con vention held in South Bend Friday. Glen L. Underwood returned from a week's visit in Chicago today. He will leave Monday for Bloomlngton, where he is a student in the State University. Mrs. Eva L. Underwood returned from Chicago Friday, after being at a house party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Thompson, since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pettit accompanied by Mrs. Pettit 's mother, Mrs. Ben Seybold, went north Friday morning to visit th family of Myron Chase in Polk township. Oakly Hoham who has been living in Laporte for some time, has concluded to return to Plymouth, and has rented Mrs. Thompson's house on north Center street. Rev. J. C. McCaslin and family of St. Joe, Ind., returned home today after visiting Mrs. McCaslin's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lineberry of this city. On last Sunday the three children recently adopted by Dr. Hitchcock Floyd Bunnell and C. A. Reeve were taken to the Episcopal church where the ceremony of christening them was performed. Mrs. Rebecca Osborne of Culver, came up Thursday to visit her brother. Thomas McDonald of north Walnut street. Mr. McDonald is failing quite fast, and his friends are anxious on his account. He is an old resident of Marshall county, hav ig lived here all his life. Honorable Daniel McDonald received a friendly letter from Honorable B. F. Shively Thursday. Mr. Shively was in Brookville, Pa., where his daughter Mary is quite sick. He expected to be in South Bend to attend the Democrat convention if his daughter was well, enough for him to leave her. Mrs. Ward Lgan with her two children returned to her home in Niles, Mich., Friday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Jones. The hand bag that was lost Monday evening was found Thursday evening, and returned to her. It was picked up by Mr. Green, south of town, and had been driven over several times by buggy wheels, but the contents were not disturbed. Mr. and Mrs. George Washburn went to Argos Friday morning to visit her cousin, Mrs. Bertha Gans and her brother, Filmore Head. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bussert returned Friday morning from a trip sight seeing at Michigan. They were in Port Huron, where Mrs. Bussert has relatives, and went over into Canada and visited Sarnia, and other points of interest. They report the weather as warmer than here, and as having had a delightful time. SATURDAY Miss Irene Kuhn spent the day in Chicago. Miss Hazel Soice was a Chicago visitor Friday. E. F. Shearer has gone to South Bend to stay New Year's day. Miss Hazel Neff returned this morning for a trip to Chicago. Frank Andrews is visiting in

South Bend over New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogel returned to their new home in Paoli, Ind., after visiting with relative in Plymouth for several days. Dr. R. C. Stephens returned early Friday morning from a trip of a week to Davenport, Iowa, where he visited his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bolinger of South Whitley, who have been visiting the family of John Freed, went

to South Bend Friday morning for a further visit. Mrs. Maud Lee of Cardington, O., who has been visiting the family of Al. English three miles north of Plymouth, for several days, went to South Bend Friday. Charles Hay of Chicago, who has visited the family of Peter Richard's on north Center street for a few days, left Saturday morning for his home. Mrs. John V. Astley and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stella Swoverland, with her children, came down from Bourbon to visit in Plymouth a few days. Miss Ruby Fore of Campbell, California, who has been visiting with friends in and around Bremen, is here for a visit with the family of County Clerk Elect Ed Kitch. Mrs. Bosworth and little daughter left this morning for Buchanan, Mich., where they will spend New Years with her parents. Ralph Kline, who was injured by being trampled by a horse at his father's farm east of town a few weeks ago, was able to come to town Friday. His many friends are glad to know he is getting well. Charles Cox who was in the antituberculosis camp at South Bend for some weeks, is home. He thinks he can get the same effect by fixing a place at his own home, and will continue the treatment the same as if still at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. E. Caudle returned Friday morning from Nappanee where they visited relatives for several, days. They will visit a while with Mrs. Caudle's sons, Elmer and Arthur Young, before returning to the Soldier's home in Lafayette. Isaac Harley, brother of L. G. Harley, returned to his home near LaFox, Ill., Saturday morning. Mr. Harley has been here three weeks, visiting friends and relatives, and at Bourbon. He made a trip to Ohio, also, to visit relatives. He has been at LaFox for seventeen years, and likes that country very much. Darmon Rhinehart is spending a part of the holiday vacation with the family on Alexander street. He goes back to Indianapolis to study part of the time and teach some. He is connected with the medical department of the State University, part of which is at Bloomington and part in Indianapolis. Theodore Sherman of South Bend visited here with his two little boys for several days, and returned home Friday morning. Theodore is at work on a machine that promises to eclipse the Wright Brothers as a flyer, and as Mr. Sherman has had experience in balloon flights he will probably soon give his friends the chance to see him in a new role. Fred Appleman who has the cement post factory in the north part of Plymouth, left Friday morning for South Bend, where he has in prospect the establishment of a similar factory. The cement post is sure to crowd out the wooden posts, and Mr. Appleman has a good thing in the post he manufactures. Abouty twenty good substantial democrats of Plymouth went to South Bend on the noon train Friday, to see that Peter J. Kruyer is given a fair show at the meeting in the afternoon. They were accompanied by Postmaster Ed Garn and George Thayer, who were said to have proxies from two democrats who could not go. This will have a tendency to keep the "whole lump" properly leavened. Mrs. Chauncy Fields is here from South Bend to stay some time with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fields. Mr. Fields is still very sick from the effects of his fall at the barn of Josiah Jacoby a short time ago. He suffered much from having to ride home in a spring wagon on a lot of straw, over the rough roads, which shook him with every jolt, and he was so chilled that he is threatened with pneumonia. George W. McBride and family of Lakeville changed cars here Friday morning on their way to Indiana Harbor where they will visit his son-in-law for a few days. Mr. McBride lives three miles from Lakeville, but he told of the peat industry there, and the changes that were necessary in the machinery before they would be ready for operation. Ray Walburn, who is in a hospital in New Orleans with typhoid fever, is able to write to his father, and tells that he is recovering nicely. He is given more than the usual number of regular meals each day--the ordinary man being lucky if he gets three. Ray is served with five, but complains that he is only allowed to have the juice from the beef steak, and not eat the real article. His friends here hope he will soon be well enough to come north to his father's home for a good rest before joining his company.

LA FOLLETTE IN CITIES OF OHIO Wisconsin Senator's Campaign for Republican Nomination.

TALKS IN NORTH BALTIMORE Stores of Town Close that All May Have Time to Hear His Speech Loud Applause for His Stand for the Recall. Dayton, O., Dec. 30.--An audience that comfortably filled Memorial hall, the largest auditorium in the city, was addressed by Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin. Tremendous applause greeted his climaxes and his sentiments evoked hearty cheers. Toledo, O., Dec. 30.--Denunciation of the supreme court decision in the Standard Oil and the American Tobacco trust cases and of the national Republican committee for its failure to order a presidential primary in those states where such procedure would not be illegal marked the speech at North Baltimore of Senator Robert LaFollette on his third day's tour of Ohio in the furtherance of his campaign for the Republican nomination. The Wisconsin senator said that the court's ruling as to "reasonable restraint of trade" was an usurpation of power. He also took the opportunity at North Baltimore to reiterate his Toledo statement that he was not a "hidebound Republican" and would join the Democratic or any other new party that could do better towatds restoring the rule of the government to the people where it originated. A crowd of 1,200 gathered at North Baltimore to hear the senator. There are forty stores in this prosperous little community, and all of them closed so that the owners, clerks and customers might attend the LaFollette meeting. "I believe that one of the sincerest tributes I ever have received," said the senator. LaFollette stopped the first outburst of the cheering that greeted him. "Let me have all this tmie," he said, "for I have a message to deliver to you and less than an hour to give it in." The crowd sat in serious intent almost breathlessly while he launched invectives at the men who have sought to throttle the public in the presidential primaries next May. A in all his other meetings, LaFollette's stand for the recall evoked the loudest cheering. A great roar of applause broke the senator's injunction to give him all the time for speaking when he urged the application of the recall to the judges. "As things have been drifting in this country," the senator said, "I cannot tell what is waiting for your children and mine when we are dust and ashes." LaFollette left North Baltimore early in the afternoon for Lima, arriving there at 3:30. Every little hamlet along the route turned out crowds to see LaFollette. "The people of Ohio," LaFollette said, "are more radical than their leaders. In all my addresses the people have accorded louder and longer cheers to the recall of Judges than to less radical policies. Ohio is progressive. The party machinery must either work tor progress or be cast aside by the public." TAGGART'S CHOICE THE MAN His Faction Chooses Eight Oct of Thirteen Members of State Committee. Indianapolis, Dec. 30.--Members of the new Democratic state committee were selected at conventions in each of the thirteen congressional districts, and the results give Thomas Taggart control of the commitee, his friends hiving elected eight out of the thirteen members. This insures the election of Fabius Gwynn, Taggart's choice for chairman, unless he is willing to compromise with the governor and consent to the selection of Edward Hoffman, the governor's candidate. POISON VICTIMS ARE 54 Berlin's Unexplained Epidemic Continues to Demand Lives. Berlin, Dec. 30.--The poisoning epidemic which has attacked this city has not lessened. Twenty-five fresh cases of poisoning are reported, four of whcih were fatal. This brings the total deaths, according to figures, up to fifty-four. The poisoning, the exact nature of which has not as yet been determined, first broke out in one of the establishments in the city for the shelter of homeless men and tramps. L. O. T. M. Officers. The following officers were elected at the regular L. O. T. M. meeting Thursday night: P. L. C.--Nellie Freyman; L. C.--Treasy Cook; Lieut. Com.--Wello Buzzle; R. K.--Ida Kilmer; F. A.--Estella Disher; Chap.--Ella Jacoby; Serg.--Maggie Monroe; L. at A.--Nettie Conger; Sent.--Sarah Langdon; Picket--Jennie Wolforth; Cap. of Guards--B.VanGilder. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted and comforted us at the time of our great bereavement. Mrs. Fred M. Shoemaker and children Mrs. John Shoemaker, Miss Anna Shoemaker.

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Crazy Man Shows Fight. Sheriff Falconbury with his aids had a lively time in taking Carl Thacker into custody. Carl was taken to Longeliffe a week ago Wednesday, but escaped from his keepers and returned to Bourbon. At first his mother did not wish him taken back, and was overcome when the officers were forced to take him. She had to have the care of a physician, but recovered later and gave her consent for him to go. The demented man terrorized the town of Bourbon by his actions. He accosted a man on the streets who had only been there a short time, and demanded that he get on his knees and apologize for having killed his father. When the gentleman insisted that he had never even seen his father, and was not there when he died. Thacker would not have it that way, but repeatedly accused him of being the murderer of his father. Such acts were deemed by the people sufficient grounds for fear, and the sheriff brought him to Plymouth Friday morning when about to be take to Longcliffe, he was so saucy that he was put in irons, and taken to the train. It is to be hoped the authorities will see to it that he does not, escape again, until he is cured. Don't Suffer With Colds, Grippe, Neuralgia Relief begins the moment you start taking PARR'S CAP-DE-GRIP Lax tive Capsules, prompt and efficient, removes the cause, dissolve and absosb more rapidly than tablets, quicker relief. 25c. at druggists and Fred Wenzler and C. Reynolds. Two Killed. Mrs. Iler, wife of the late Justice of the Peace, of Warsaw, and Mrs. Chris. Rupe, of Warsaw, were killed Friday afternoon at the first crossing west of town, by the 18-hour Penn. flyer. The horse they were driving to the single buggy they were in was carried on the pilot of the engine to Market street, and the ground up remains of the ladies to Buffalo street. They had been west of town at the home if one of their sons who had been killing hogs and were enroute home. When they attempted to cross the track they did so behind a freight train that was going west while the flyer was going east. the freight obscuring the flyer. The bodies were hurled against the engine so hard that the latter was painted with blood. FARMS FOR 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. 160 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 Deeds and convey 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. w12;14,21,28 1;4,11.

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Plymouth, Ind Dec 21. 1911 Dear Friend:--Do you know that you ought to buy your nuts from a store that sells lots of nuts? Then you can get fresh nuts. Don't you hate to crack a nut and find that it is all dried up inside and not fit to eat? That is because the nut is last years. Nuts will come in nice for Christmas. Which kind do you like best? Euglish Walnuts.. 20c. a lb. Pecans 20c. a lb. Almonds 20c. a lb. Filberts 20c. a lb. Your Friend, JACOB. P. S.:--After I wrote you the above I went down town and bought a great big bag of nuts from HOOVER'S WE GIVE YOU A TIP that if you go looking for better horseshoeing than we can supply, you have a hopeless task before you. We know for we have tried it to our own satisfaction and information. We defy you to find more excellent service than ours. You'll even have a hard task to match it. Remember we do horseshoeing--the kind that others cannot do. Ask your neighbor. Ringgenberg & Cullison Center Street. PNEUMONIA left me with a frightful cough and very weak. I had spells when I could hardly breathe or speak for 10 to 20 minutes. My doctor could not help me, but I was completely cured by DR. KING'S New Discovery Mrs. J. E. Cox, Joliet, Ill. 50c AND $1 AT ALL DRUGGISTS.