Weekly Republican, Volume 58, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 January 1912 — Page 7

I'D ' Keport of the Auditor and Treasurer of Marshall County, Indi- - . r Ai "v t? i- . Li 01 inn

1 . ' ' ; . s . j TO THE HONORABLE BOA&D OF i . j 4 Gentlemen: The following j 0! Marshall County, Indiana, for the yon, this 2nd day of January, 1912, j , I ' n ame Fund BalanceS"1 $13621

j ßc common 557 Prine congl 610 Perm endowment 298 ! Int common 202 congl 456 i Int perm endow 52 and forfeitures "j Bonded ditch 663 1 Ademption tax sale . 79 ' Stow license 20 ; Liquor lieense Road costs . T7

lhlic ditch 20166 ; Tax refund 28 County bridge 5232 fchool land appraisers 2 E"lto tax D6V inst fund lv , ate sinking fund State school tax 1 ptato edu inst fund , docket fees 64

: iownship tax JLocal tuition tax Special school tax 3oad tax Additional road tax Conurxn school revenue ....... Surplus dog tax Librarv fund

.Tewrnip school fund .... : Corporation tax 2 ater work tax Electric light tax Bond fund . Jfchool bond tax 'Awn sinking tax ;ttlre tax Building fund Park fund

Totals $42033 Dated this 2nd day of January. 1912. V Approved In epen Court this 2nd day

REPUBLICAN CALL

'or the Election of Precinct Committeemen, County Chairmen

and Delegates to District Conventions for the Election of District Chairmen,

l o" the Republicans of Indiana anil U thosa -who desire to eo-operaw Sth them: the Yepiblican State Committee you are j 'vited to participate in elections in M respective eounties of the Stat jt the selection of precinct comHtteemen, snch precinct committeeün to elect county chairmen and Iber officers of the county commit I . . . . A fAtxt rsf the reSTeciive counties, va M jVW hereinafter named; and rfr ,the election of delegates to dislet conventions for the purpose of Mr,r district chairmen for the UO '. .öppetive congressional district of Hi, State, on -the dates hereinafter fiTTe election of precinct committee n in the respective counties aai lection of delegates to districti:B fn ihm nnrnOKe of elect - C aistrict chairmen for the re- . jve congressional ' districts, be held on January 26tb and 4t 1912- . Tie precinct committeemen thus Lti ntt mcet on Monaay Jan" 29th, at snch hour and place Uhe county committees of the rs 'tire counties shall indicate for purpose ox electing couniy cutuxf (legates to district conventions (Tmeet on Wednesday, January t at such hour and place in the frictive congressional districts as district chairmen shall indicate, j the purpose of electing district district chairmen thus elected meet in Indianapolis at the ' nbiican Committee headquarters A vFriday, February 2d, for the pur)H of electing a chairman of the Tnbli"an State Committee, .tates-to district conventions V be" apportioned among theseverrnnties of the state 9n the basis S. a-kgif for every 200 vofea, HWor each additional fraction of r'. than 100 vote3 rast for Oka vJ-Uer. Secretary ot: State, at the Aber election 1910, the several Uües teivg entitled to the followrepresentation, viz: Brown :3 CI CarroU .12 Cc3 21 w C Clark Cba 15 . . ) - 7 .ACCUnton 17,

- , - ' ; COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF MARSHALL CO., INDIANA: , 1 , is the report of the condition of the various fund? in ibe Treasury year ending December 31, 1911, and is respectfully submitted to to-wit: ' - : Overdraft Total 5 Receipts Total Receipts Disbrsmts Disbrsmts Balance 23 $ 73611 90 - $ 87233 13 $ 59839 80 - $ 59839 80 $ 27393 33

53 15222 15 1577 bb 21 1148 53 1658 74 51 gOO 00 1098 51 00 5177 06 5379 06 14 1298 08 1754 22 27 329 50 381 77 607 00 607 00 41 918 45 '1581 86 09 . 163 83 242 92 00 20 00 40 00 3200 00 3200 00 in 77 in 46 653 83 20820 29 72 . 28 72 05 5232 05 14 2 14 17501 46 17501 46 8862 60 8862 60 " ' 2699 71 2699 71 25845 36 25845 36 4874 32 4874 32 00 222 20 286 20 22739 37 22739 37 42698 51' 42698 51 57199 56 1 57199 56 5983 Q7 5983 07 11592 00 11592 00 27744 38 27744 38 " 1521 48 1521 48 9917 07 9937 Q7 1191 52 1191 52 59 27790 66 27793 25 6001 52 6001 52 - 2527 17 2527 17 4674 53 4674 53 3049 34 3049 34 1047 11 1047-11 '272 44 272 44 2319 15 2319 15 146 16 146 16 45 $383891 92 $425925 37 of January, 1912

JAMES B. S EVERNS, I

Crawford 5 Monroe 13 Montgomery ... 19 Morgan 14 Daviess 16 Dearborn 10 Decatur 13 Newton , 7 , 15 Dekalb 13ffoble Deleware ...... 26 Dubois 6 Ohio 3 Orange 10 Elkhart 28 Owen 8 Fayette 11 Parke 13 Perry 8 Pike 10 Floyd 13 Fountain 13 T T Lrranjuin i Porter 12 Fulton 10 Posey Ö ßibson 16Pulaski' 7 Grant SOntnam .11 Greene 19 Randolph 19 Hamilton 18 Ripley .... 12 Hancock lOjRush ...14 Harrison ..... .10 Scott 4 Hendricks 14jshelby ..15 Henry 18 Spencer 13 Howard 19,Starke ........ 7 Huntington .... 18 St. Joseph .... 41 Jackson 9 Jasper 8 Steuben 11 Sullivan .12 Pay 15 Switzerland ... 7 Jefferson ......13 Tippecanoe ... .27 Tipton 11 Jennings 9 Johnson 12 Union ,5 Knox ....18 (Vanderburgh ..33 Kosciusko 19 Vermillion .10 Lagrange 9 Vieo 33 Lake 39 Wabash T 18 Laporte 24 iWarren 8 Lawrence 15 Warrick 12 ßfadison 30 Washington .... 8 fMarion 134 Wayne .26 Marshall .....ll3 Wells 0 Martin . ........ 7 Whitley ..10 Miami .16 White 12 The election of precinct committeemen and delegates to district conventions, as indicated above, in each county of the state shall be either by primaries or massed conventions and shall be held in the respective counties, townships, precincts or wards between such hours and at such places and under such rules and regulations not contrary to the rules of the State Committee as the county chairman may fix. The county chairmen of the several counties will apportion to the different townships, wards or precincts of their counties the representation to which they are entitled, and make all necessary arrangements accordingly, " giving notice a; least two weeks by publication in the Republican press of their counties of the day, hour and place of voting. E. M. LEE, JOHN F. HAYS, Choina. Secretary, j

14271 35 14271 35 1508 33 1455 00 1455 00 203 74 1098 00 1098 00 51 5163 06 5163 06 218 00 H77 18 1177 18 577 04 379 41 379 41 2 36 65 00 65 00 542 00 938 08 938 09 ' 643 77 191 67 191 67 51 25 15 00 15 00 25 00 2800 00 2800 00 400 00 o nn or nn . - ' m

20790 27 20790 27 30 02 . 28 72 28 72 5232 05 '5232 05 2 14 17501 46 17501 46 8862 60 8862 60 2699 71 2699 71 25845 36 25845 36 . 4874 32 4874 32 248 20 248 20 38 00 22739 37 22739 37 42698 51 -42698 51 57199 56 57199 56 5983 07 5983 07 11592 00 11592 00 27744 37 27744 38 1521 48 1521 48 (237 97 2237 97 1191 52 1191 52 27793 25 x 27793 25 6001 52 6001 52 2527 17 2527 17 ' 4674 53 4674 53 3049 34 3049' 34 1047 11 1047 11 272 44 272 44 2319 15 2319.15 146 16 146 16 $394240 78 $394240 78 $31684 59 GEO. F. McCOY, Auditor GEO. A. MAXEY, Treasurer f

AnUKLn J, I tlAT LK r DUru wi wiuniissivutia GEORGE P. ÄIORLOCK.I )

HÄRLEY IDE D EiCiTIC CHAIU

DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MET IN ClilTTOirS HAi'iL AND PLANNED WOEK FOB CAMPAIÖH. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE Joseph WMtesell lie tires From Position of Chairman of County c Central Committee, nd L. G. Harley Takes Oflce. The Township Committeemen of the Democratic party' in- Marshall county, were called to Clifton's hall Plymouth, Saturday afternoon. The business before the . meeting . was . the selection of a chairman of the County Central Committee. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Joseph Whitesell, with Geo. D. Mars as Secretary. No trouble was had in choosing L. G. Harley for County Chairman, and after diseussing measures to be used in the campaign the meeting adjourned. Democratic County Committeemen. Following is a list of the County Committeemen chosen at the recent meetings held in the various townships of Marshall couny! Gennan township, Ned Wagner, H. H. Mill-r, William C. Foltz, John H. Marburger. Bourbon township, Henry Brock, William Weissert, Peter "Hahn, F. W. Rubolt. Walnut township, Byron Carpenter, George O. Reed, Frank Umbaugh, John W. Wickizer. Polk township, Charles Ramsey, Moses Thayer, Earl S. Bennett. ' Tippecanoe township, Q'uincey Cratn,.5 John Harley. Union township, J. J. Cromley, TJrias Menser, Frank Voreis. Green township, Fred A. Leidecker Charles Romig. North township, Frank, Alb'erts, Tilden Snyder. West township, Ora Welborn, Eli Freese. Center township, William English, H. A. Legan, L. G. Harley, Michael Ryan, Matt Bot torff, William Hahn, John Brock.

fflO ARE OUT

III R DISTRICT FEED WOODWARD OF SOUTH BEND, AND PERRY SMITH OF WARSAW WANT PLACE. ' A FRIENDLY CONTEST No Strife To Be Engendered Over Election Both Are First Class Men For the Position Sought. The South Bend Tribune announces the candidacy of Fred Woodward of that city for the republican chairmanship of the 13th district in the following article: "Fred Woodward, county attorney j for years one of the most prominent j republican workers in this part of the state is an avowed candidate for the chairmanship of the Thirteenth Indiana congressional district republican committee. ' i Several months ago Mr. Wood ward was approached regarding the, chairmanship and after considering the mat! er agreed to the use of his name, although in no sense being actively a candidate for the honor; Friends in St. Joseph, Laporte and Elkhart counties became aware of the fact that Mr. Woodward had per mitted the use of his name and al most immediately a strong sentiment arose in his .favor, while in other parts of the district his name was received with much pleasure. This sentiment has continued to grow until it has, in a measure, compelled Mr. Woodward to avowedly announce his carvdidacy for the chairmanship. "Mr. Woodward is one of the most prominent among the younger republicans of South Bend and St. Joseph county and has friends not only throughout this district but in other parts of the state. It is believed he would add great strength to the republican state committee He has served as county chairman (in this county and is regarded as a man of upright political methods and as one who exercises the great est care in all he does. His friends feel that under him the republicans of the district would have an ex cellent opportunity of winning a sig nal victory next November." Perry Smith of Warsaw. The other candidate is Perry Smith of Warsaw the farmer poli tician and one of the best workers and organizers in the state. Mr. Smith is known to many in Marshall county and his candidacy will be well received here. He is now chairman of Kosciusko county, having been reelected two years ago. He brought that county back to its old majority in the last election by his consant and untiring work. mt. ömitn is the land or a republican vho believes in the principles so strongly that he thinks a chairman should devote all of his time to the party work during the campaign. When he consented to act as county chairman the first time, he had a sale to get rid of all stock and other personal propeity that would keep him at home, and from the time of his election to the time the polls closed on election day he did very little, but' work, politics. If he is elected district chairman, he intends to do the same thing with the work in the district. Above all things Mr. Smith is "on the square" in all his political dealings. The editor of the Republican knows Mr. Woodward well, and is confident that he is a republican who can satisfy the party in the posit tion of district chairman. He is one of the best fellows you can meet,, with both experience and natural political ability fori the place. The supporters of Mr. Woodward lay claim to the position ' from the fact that South Bend and St. Joseph county are the crucial points of the district and that it takes one with actual experience with the conditions there to . know how to handle the situation to the best advantage. They believe it is of great advantage to the party to have the district chairman live in South Bend. Mr. Woodward has a strong faith that the republicans are going to win in the Thirteenth this year. 1 Call Givcj 142 Delegates. According to the call there will be 142 delegates in the district con tention this year at the ratio of one delegate for eaeh 20G votes cast fc

CHAIRWSH1P

Galley for Secretary of State in 1910, as follows: Elkhart 28 Fulton 10 Kosciusko ....... 19 Laporte 24 Marshall 13 Starke 7 SJ. Joseph 41 Total ..142 Necessary to choice . . .1 72 Don't Suffer With Colds, Grippe, Neuralgia Relief beging the moment you start taking PARR'S CAP-DE-GRIP Laxative Capsule?, prompt and efficient, removes the cause, dissolve and absosb mere rapidly than tablets, quicker relief. 25c. at druggists and Fred Wenzler and C. Reynolds.'

I. O. O. F. Install Officers. At the meeting Thursday evening of Americus Lodge No. 91 I. O. O. F. the following officers were installed for the present term: O. H. Weber, N. G.; N. A.' McLaughlin, V. G.; S. ,B. Fanning, Sec; E. R. Monroe, Treas.; F. L. Rannells, W.; W. R. Kreighbaum, Con.; II. V. Weedling, Chap.; J. J. Vangilder, R. S. N. G.; R E. Davis, L. S. N. G.; R. E. Cramer, R. S. V. G.; C. F Shearer, I. G.? R. G. Seybold, O. G.; L. M. Shakes, Trustee. Mr. C. F. Shearer was the installing officer. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our most s'neere and heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly assisted in the illness and at the death of dear infant son, Eugene. - Prosper Ball and Family. Chlldron Cf7 FOR riÜSk CASTQRIA Republican Editors To Uett. The Indiana Republican . Editorial Association will meet in Indian apolis Jan. 25 and 26. They will have their annual banquet the night of the 25th, and have decided to in vite republicans generally to the number of 500 first come first serv ed. At this banquet Senator Norns of Nebraska .will be the only speak er. Announcement Party. A little party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Soice, on Laporte street Thursday even ing. It was in, honor of their daughter, Hazel, and eight girls were there besides the hostess. The home was tastily decorated and ar ranged, and the girls took their places at the table, each being directed by a card to which was attached a ribbon leading to a large brass bowl in the center o thi table. As each guest drew her ribbon to her plate, some design was attached, which meant much to the one getting it. To. the ribbon drawn by Miss Soice was a diamond ring, and thus the en gagement of Miss Hazel Marguerite Soice to Mr. August Blake Grant was announced. A five course luncheon was serveü by Mrs. Soice, and the girls of tbe Sewing Circle were most royal ly and delightfully entertained. Miss Soice has mauy friends in Plymouth who ' will congratulate her on the announcement, and wish for her the joy and happiness of a honeymoon all through her lite The date of tbo wedding is not given out, as it is understood that Mies Roice will go to Europe next May, and be married after she re turns. THZ CEWINC MACHINE! OF QUALITY. NOT SOLD ' UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. nn M u u vy WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW HOME yon wiU have a life asset at tbe price yoa pay, and will not have an endless chain of repairs, IT yoa want a sewing machine, write for onr latest catalogue before you purchase. :3 Co., CrsrB, I! I IIAin UALGAH Clean txA beutiHet th halt j Promote loiununt frowth. j N?ver I'aili to Bestore Gray ' ll.-.ir-to :t Youthful Cclor. - i i äJ xttip cici n & i(t;r tuuiuß. Pi ;""-:-r'r-'HU-jyt TVnipptu

II fii I Considered jvr-T it the fJJ-L Cheapest 0 otheend T- to buy.

T'TT'.f.y U'niui'.qiiuui.uunuu-Ui iiu,.'i',i.Mt,n;rimM4t:iMi;ii...ii.i!r ÄVfcgetable PreparalioriforAsslmilating ßicFood andßcg ulaling the Stocacte aMBowcls of Promotes Digestion.Cherfurness and HestContains neither Opiumforphine norlüncraL Kox narcotic. ' a Pt4Jtf SrfStA perfect Remedy for Constipanon, Sour StOTrah.Dianiioea Worms jCorrvulsions.Feverishness and Loss OF SlER Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT CQPy OF WHAESEH. MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT Meetings Now Being Held At Ro chester Under Guidance of South Bend Ministers Tather Howard Speaks. The "Men and Religion Forward Movement" is the chief interest the last part of this week in our sister city of Rochester. Father W. S. Howard, formerly rector of St. Thomas church in Plymouth, and attorney C. P. Du Comb, both of South Bend, were the speakers at the first meeting held last night. This meeting was a banquet at which 200 men from all the churches of Rochester sat in harmonious agree ment on the movement. Mr. Howard, who was the chief speaker, said the Men and Religion Forward Movement was needed because not half of the people are members of any church. There has been a slowing down in the growth of many of the churches, and the cause of this he believed was the divisions that exist between the churches. To remedy these conditions, ' there were five principal things that all the churches could agree upon, he said. These were (1) Insistence upon reading of the Bible and daily orarer: f2) Personal evangelism, being the work of each member to bring others into the church and to a belief in and following of the teachings of Christ; (3) "Work among, the boys by .the best known and used methods of in teresting: them in the work of the church ; (4) By all that is known by the words "social service;" (5) By missions, whereby all the world may be taught the truths of the Bible a Christ commanded in his last message while on earth. On these five important points, said the preacher, all the churches can unite and should unite for better work. He believes that the Men and Religion Movement is the most important since ' Pentecost. The Rochester meeting will continue today, tomorrow and Sunday. Rev. Mr. Decker, pastor of the South Bend Baptist church and Rev. Mr. Ormond of Mishawaka are both there to assist in the work. MAN FATALLY BURNED. Building Fires With Coal Oil Claims Another Victim. John Hand, section foreman on the Chicago & Erie Railroad at DeLong, while kindling a fire Saturday morning, used coal oil with probably, fatal results. Of course he supposed the fire was dead, but there must have been live coals, for the can of oil exploded and was thrown all over him. His clothing was set fire, and the crazed man rushed to the house of a neighbor with 'flames enveloping him. The fire "was extinguished as quickly as possible, ' but the flames had gained such headway that the poor man is not expected to live. Mr. Ovennyer of this city is well acquainted with Mr. Hand and his family, and says he is a prominent member of the Methodist church at DeLong, and a well respected citizen, , We build fires with coal oil, because it hurries up th matter, and our neighbors and others do so. If this accident shall cause even -one person to take a. little time to prepare suitable kindling wood, and build his fire3 without the' danger attending coal oil, it may i :; the means of saving s;ome other life. Be warned in time.

WM IM

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years rii TMS OCMTMWN OMMNV. NC TOM CITT. 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 aaut 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? English 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 o HOOVER'S WE GIVE YOU A TIP that if you go looking for better horseshoeing than we can supply, you have a hopeless tisk before yon. TVe know for we have tried it to our own satisfaction and information. We defy, yon, to find mere excellent service than ours. Tonil even have a hard task to match it. Remember we do horseshoeing the kind that others cannot do. Aak your neighbor. ' . 101

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