Weekly Republican, Volume 58, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 January 1912 — Page 5

PURITY

MEDICINES MUST BE PURE TO BE GOOD This is not merety an impression we want to give you --but an undeniable fact for your own good. We can't drive the argument of purity too hard nor advise you too strongly to bring your prescriptions here where purity is considered. We carry only drugs that are guaranteed pure to us--we won't buy them unless they are guaranteed Particularly For January we have some very needed household remedies for the usual and unusual illnesses which you should keep supplied with. Or we will fill your own private formulas and prescriptions in our usual fine way. If You Have Caught a Cold---Kill It The early winter months are particularly dangerous, colds are easily caught and often hard to get rid of. Guard yourself by buying a twenty-five cent box of LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS The safest to use, with the surest and quickest results. Money back if you want it People's Drug Store CHAS. REYNOLDS, Proprietor.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Feehan of sel who fell on the walk on north

TUESDAY Mrs. Mary Dickson of South Bend is in the city the guest of the family of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Cox. Catherine W. Nifong, five day old

For Sale--Letter Press in good daughter of Floyd E. Nifong, living

WANT COLUMN

Dr. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk.

Glasgow, Montana, are here to stay a

few weeks with Mrs. Feehan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Maxey. Miss Emma Holm of the Evanston, Illinois, schools returned to her duties Monday afternoon, after spending the vacation woth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tinkham of Traverse City, Mich., are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole on east Garro street. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Tinkham are sisters. Alonzo Walker spent his vacation with his parents in Plymouth,

Michigan street Tuesday is rather

alarming to her friends. Her left

Mr. and Mrs. John Holbeck, Misses Minnie Wirth and Mary Schoupp returned to their homes in Chicago

hip is broken, making a very seri- last night after a few days visit ous injury to one in advanced years. with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Olds, Mrs.

ous injury to one in advanced years.

Ringgenberg & Cullison have

changed the partition in their wood-lege of Chicago.

working room downstairs so as to enlarge the space, and have also installed a three horse power electric motor for their power, to take the place of a gasoline engine.

with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Olds, Mrs. Holbeck and Miss Wirth and Mrs.

Olds' attend the Thomas Hoyne Col-

Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray,s Sweet Powders for Children Break up colds in 24 hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stomvch Troubles, Teething Disordir. and Destroy Worm. At all druggest. 25c. Sample

and now has returned to his studies that news from his brother Edward, in the Indianapolis school of Phar- living in Hiowa, Nebraska, tells macy. that his wife was taken sick on Saturday before Christmas and died on

mailed FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, l e

Frank Nicolay of South Bend, a Roy N. Y.

former resident of this city says

that news from his brother Edward,

Miss Flora Koonz returned to Oak Park, Illinois, Monday afternoon where she is a teacher in the schools. She visited since Christmas with her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Hill. Leon Logan returned to his school duties at Butler College, Indianapolis, Monday morning, after spending the vacation with his parents Rev. and Mrs. Logan. Dr. and Mrs. Hitchcock and little boy left Saturday night for Cleveland, O., to visit relatives for a few days.

Chistmas day. She was taken with diptheria, which is raging in the southern part of Nebraska. She leaves four children besides her husband to mourn their loss. The city papers of Wednesday tell of the sudden death in New York of

Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son ot Charles Dickens the great novelist, He was suddenly stricken while in

the hotel lobby, and died in a few

SOMEBODY SAYS

hours. He lived in Australia, but

Everything comes to the man who

in this country on a lecture tour.

condition. Price? Republican Office.

Come and see it.

For Sale--A limited quantity of Soy Bean Seed. Address E. E. Weedling, Plymouth, Ind. w4-11

Lost--Scotch collie. Finder please return to Frank O. Swanson, R. F. D. 7, Plymouth, and receive reward. 4w For Sale--Equity in a neat six room house on Sophia street, Plymouth. Two story and basement. Cood well, barn and coal shed. Lot 60 by 120 feet. Ideal residence district. Enquire this office. w3t For Sale--A splendid little farm of 76 acres, one and one-half miles west of Plymouth on the Pretty Lake road, on the north bank of Dixon Lake. An ideal place for truck farming or poultry raising. Has fair buildings and fences and is on rural route and telephone line. Will sell at a bargain. Enquire at Republican office. dw4t

SEE ENGLISH & TKOYER FOR THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS. 40 acres of land located near a good town, good orchard, barn and house, 12 acres of good onion land, well drained and a good well, for $1000.00. 40 acres first class land, bank barn, wind mill, new 8 room house, good young orchard, well fenced and located 1 mile from a good town, $3200, 40 acres of land located on a good lake, a good 8 room house, a good barn, 3 summer cottages, double corn crib and wagon shed, a number of boats and numerous other articles connected with a proposition of this kind all for $4000.00. A good 8 room house located 3 blocks from post office for trade on a 40 acre tract of land, owner of property willing to pay difference. 110 acres well improved land, 30 acres of which is in young timber for $70.00 an acre. A drug store in a county seat for trade on a farm. And a number of other bargains too numerius to mention, please call at our offiee and go over our list with us we are sure we can please you. We also wish to notify the public that we have moved our office to the State Bank building. w4 Hill Wins Prize.

Lloyd Hill, who is in the contest conducted by the Travelers' Insurance Company for a prize to be given to the agent who does the most business for the company, in six of the larger cities of the country, and who is still in the lead for the honors, was complimented by the President of the Company for his irood work, and was given the prize for the city of Chicago, he having written more busines than any other man there, competing with agents who had been doing the work for years, and he only entered the field a few months ago. Lloyd has certainly done some big hustling to gain this high position, and his many friends are glad to know of his achievements. Advertised Letters, Jan. 3rd, 1912. Gentlemen. Walter E. Buckner. Bill Hill. Hubert Long. Henry Rankert. Grover Soliday. Bert Stauffer. Ladies. Mrs. Effie Barnhart. Ellen Leighter. Miss J. Lemon. Miss Ruth Murdock. F. E. Garn, P. M.

His last lecture was given at the Iniana State Teachers' meeting at

The Women's Auxiliary of St.

Indianapolis, Dec. 28, and several

Thomas church will meet with Mrs. of our local teachers heard him then. Harry Armstrong on Thursday after-

noon. Mrs. Troyer will have charge of the program. The Jury Commissioners are busy making up the lists from which to draw jurors for the next year. It takes them about three days to do this work of filling the boxes.

The big maple tree that has stood for years in front of the Plymouth Steam Laundry, was found to be

waits." This is absolutely wrong in connection with the sale of land in this county. The man who waits for a more convenient time or for lower prices will surely get left. The first of everything is the choicest.

dying, and limbs were breaking off The first rays of dawn are most

ers by. and the tree was cut down Wednesday morning. It is too bad

7 miles northeast of Plymouth, died

Dec. 31, 1911. A short funeral will be held at the home Jan. 2, 1912,

and burial service will be at Oak

Hill, Plymouth. Mrs. Lulu Metzger of South Bend and Mrs. Jennie Finney of Argos were in Plymouth Tuesday visiting their uncle, Thomas McDonald, who is very sick at his home on north Walnut street. Mrs. Lizzie Pursel, mother of Mrs. Fred Hill, slipped on the icy walk near the residence of Welcome Miller on Michigan street, and was severly injured. The accident occurred a little before noon Tueslay and she was carried into Mr. Miller's house, and later taken home in the ambulance.

The Mozart Club will hold its next regular meeting at eight o'clockk Thursday evening, at the old Kuhn

Hall. Members please take notice cuts down a tree must plant another, of the new place of meeting. and perhaps that would be a good The condition of Mrs. lizzie Pur- rule for theis country.

beautiful. The first buyers of this land get the best selection and will make the most money.

a tree such as grace and beautify

our city, thus brought low, but trees

like men will die, and come to The W. H. ROBERTS

WE thank you for your kind patronage during the year 1911 and our wish is to please you in the future. Everyone deserves courteous treatment, and we are here to give you that. Yours for trade, O. P. WOODBURY, Grocer.

accounts

PAYING

AGENCY PACKARD BLK PLYMOUTH, IND

ASK THE BOOKKEEPER at the Marshall Co. Trust and Savings Co. Bank if he handles many accounts of a size your affairs would yield. He will tell you that the proportion of small accounts is much larger than the number of big ones. So do not hesitate to start one because your business is not large. It will grow and so will the account.

Marshall County Trust & Savings Co. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA

RATE

OF TAXATION 1911

WEDNESDAY

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, that the tax duplicate for the year 1910 is now in my hands, and that I will attend at the Treasurer's Office, at Plymouth, as the law directs, for the purpose of receiving Taxes now due. The following table shows the Rate of Taxation on each One Hundred Dollars' worth of property, and also on each Poll, in the several Townships and Corporations for the year 1911.

Sam Baker, Paul Thayer, Boyd

Stepherson and Ralph McCormick

have returned to their studies at Purdue University. Arthur Thomson has returned to Champaign, Illinois, where he again enters the Illinois State University at that place. Miss Deldora Deloney has returned to Mishawaka, where she again takes up her duties in the schools of that city. Mr. and Mrs. George Kleinsehmidt were called to Ohio Tuesday evening by the death of Mr. Kleinschmidt 's father. Mr. and Mrs. Tony VanTroop of Rochester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, returning home Monday. Lloyd Greiner returned to his teaching work at Bonne Terre, Mo., after spending his vacation with his parents on south Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fisher and Mrs. Racie Richardson of Bremen were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kitch. Ford North has returned to his post in the store of Marshall Field in Chicago, after spending a short vacation with his parents. Charles Walburn received a telegram, that his son Ray was able to travel and would arrive in Plymouth Wednesday evening.

The Misses Ruth and Allie Burns of Burr Oak returned home Monday

after spending a few days with the family of Gearge A. Maxey.

TOWNSHIPS, TOWNS AND CITIES.

STATE TAX.

RYAN'S CASH SHOE STORE IS READY for your INSPECTION

10 Doz. Gun Metal Shoes for lien $2.00 10 Doz. Men's Fine Button Shoes $2.50 10 Doz. Men's Dress Shoes Button $3.00 10 Doz. Men's Work Shoes Solid $1.50

A SPLENDID LINE OF LADIES' .

SHOES in Gun Metal, Fine Kid, and Corona Colt in Button and Lace. We are well supplied with Rubbers, Felts & Overs, Artics, etc all of the Best Quality and will sell them to you at the most reasonable prices. Underwear, Socks, Hose, Overalls, Caps, Suspeners, Gloves, Mittens, Ties, etc. If you are kind enough to call you will be pleased.

Union Township... 9

Center Township. . 9

Green Township... 9

Bourbon Township 9

Tippecanoe Twp.. . German Township. North Township. . .

Polk Township....

West Township. . . Walnut Township . Plymouth City. . . Bourbon Town. . . . Bremen Town Argos Town.

Culver Town 9

LaPaz Town 9

13.6 2.75

31.85

11/2 13.6 2.75 31.85

13.6

13.6 2.75

2.75 31.85

31.85

COUNTY TAX

13.6 2.75 31.85 13.6 2.75 31.85 13.6 2.75 31.85 13.6 2.75 31.85 13.6 2.75 31.85 13.6 2.75 31.85

31.85 31.85

13.6 2.75 31.85

13.6 2.75 31.85 13.6 2.75 31.85

13.6 2.75 13.6 2.75

30.15 30.15 30.15 30.15

30 15 30.15 30.15 30.15 30.15 30.15 30.15

30.15

30.15 30.15 30.15

TOWNSHIP AND CORPORATION TAXES.

12 10

11 13 12 16 18 12 19

15 20

32 18 20 14 24 32 2

27 50

12 14

15 18 45 25 16

50 35

30 50 50 24

50 50 50 45

20 20

15 15 20 17 25 25 5 5 25

8 8

5 10 5 10

21/2

28 35 47 50 45 50

16 10

15 16

$ .90

1.03 73

70 1.05 1.07 .79

1.12

2.231/2 1.86 2.21 1.81 2.41 1.19

$1.52

1.32

1.65 1.35 1.42 1.32 1.67 1.69 1.41 1.74 2.851/2 2.48 2.83 2.43 3.03 1.81

.94 78

97 82 87 79

94 1.00 .82 1.05 1.43

1.37

1.44

1.24 1.64

.91

.58

.54 .68 .53 .55 .53 .73

.69 .59 .69

1421/2

1.11

1.39

1 19

1.39

.90

POLL TAX.

50 50 50 50 50 50

50 50

50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50

50 50

50 .50 $2.00 50 .... 50 50 2.50 50 .... 50 ..... 2.00 50 25 25 ..... 2.00 50.... 25 25..... 2.00 50 .... 25 25..... 2.00 50 25 25 25 2.25 50 50 50 2.50 50.... 50 2.00 50 50 50 2.50 50.... 25 55 $1.00 3.30 50 .. .. 25 25 25 2.25 50 ... 50 50 50 3.00 50 .... 25 .50 75 3.00 50. 50 1.00 25 3.25 50 .... 25 25 1 2.00

In addition to the above in th e town of Culver there is levied the sum of $1.00 on each male dog and $2 on each female dog. The first installment of Taxes (including Road Tax) must be paid on or before the First Monday in May, or the taxes for the whole year will become delinuqent and subject to 10 per cent penalty. The second installment must be paid on or before the First Monday in November following. But any taxpayer may pay the full amount of such taxes on or before the first Monday in May, 1912 Assignees, Guardians, Administrators, and others who pay taxes on property in trust, and persons whose taxes are complicated, such as undivided estates., are earnestly requested to settle such taxes before the last few days, as it requires considerable time to make divisions and separate receipts therefor. As THE TREASURER CANNOT KNOW THE LOCATION OF EACH PERSON'S PROPERTY, TAXPAYERS SHOULD DESIGNATE the property ON WHICH THEY WISH TO PAY TAXES, AND SEE THAT ALL PROPERTY IS SPECIFIED IN THEIR RECEIPTS. If they have land in more than one township or town, or desire to pay taxes on lands not in their names, call the Treasurer's attention to the matter. ROAD RECEIPTS WILL NOT BE RECEIVED AFTER THE FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, EXCEPT ON DELINQUENT TAXES. Carefully examine the receipts before leaving the office, and if anything is wrong, have the correction made at once. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty and charges on delinquent taxes resulting from any omission of the person failing to state definitely on what property, in whose name, and in what township or corporation it is assessed. Persons owing delinquent-taxes should pay them at once. The present law is of such a character that there is no option left the Treasurer but to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes by the sale of property, if necessary. "The owner of property on the First day of March of any year shall be liable for the taxes of that year; the purchaser of the property on the First day of March in any year shall be consideredthe owner on that day." Section 103. Call on the Auditor or irregularities in taxes or for reductions to be made. The Treasurer cannot make such reductions. Taxpayers will find it greatly to their advantage to call at the Treasurer's office and get a memorandum of the amount due them for taxes. County orders cannot be paid to parties owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against buying them. THE ANNUAL SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS AND LOTS WILL TAKE PLACE THE SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1912. I would, especially urge upon taxpayers the importance of paying early and avoiding thevrush of the last few days. GEORGE A. MAXEY, Treasurer of Marshall County, Indiana.

MICHAEL RYAN the collection of said interest.

AUDITOR'S SPECIAL NOTICE.

Persons having School Fund Loans on which the interest is deliquent will please give the payment of said interest their prompt attention, as the law compels the collection of said interest.

GEORGE F. McCOY, Auditor of Marshall County.