Weekly Republican, Volume 58, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 January 1912 — Page 5

THIS CONVENIENCE IS I- O R YOU If you have not already tried ordering Drug Store goods by mail you should start in to take advantage of a privilege that is so great a convenience. Hundreds of people have been purchasing their goods of us in this way for some time and as the orders keep coming we are satisfied that our Mail Order Service is appreciated. . This service is sure to be satisfactory, for we guaran tec all our goods. You can return anything we send you that's no exactly as you'd like to have it. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, PLYMOUTH

BOEHNE'3 FIGHT. The fight which Congressman Boehne of Evansville is putting up against the Taggart-Crawf ord Fairbanks brewery control of the democratic party is refreshing to all good citizens of all parties.' For a party to be controlled by a boss or bosses for their own personal benefit is bad enough; for a party to be controlled by bosses for the ordinary everyday trusts or in the interest of railways is worse; but for a party to be controlled by bosses in the interest of the brewery combination as the democratic party is under the Taggart-Crawf ord Fairbanks bossism is indeed the very limit to which things could go in this land of popular government. Mr. Boehne is verily fighting in

the interest of the people all the

SATURDAY Frank Cullison of the firm of Ringgenberg .& Cullison went to Gary to look after matters of business Tuesday. Mrs. Hayes , Munn who has been visiting her brother in Mishawaka, has returned to her home near Donaldson. Oregon C. Gibbons of In wood was in Plymouth Tuesday, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Gibbons is the man who lost two barns by fire a few years ago. II. H. Miller of Bremen has some more work to look after at the court house, and came down Tuesday to attend to it. Dan Brown, night agent at the Pennsylvania station, is sick, and

in .11 i i

psople republicans as well as demo- yr x urn iS uik.us in piace erats, when he opens warfare on the ' 111 the tlcket officepresnt bosses of the democratic ! Mrs. J. E. Walker and daughter of

party. Whenever any man in any party dethrones a corrupt boss he is doing a good service to the people. It is to be hoped that Mr. Boehne will

tttll Hill1!.

South Bend have returned home after visiting the family of "Walter Murphy for a few days. Tuesday was another day when all

trains were late. The drifted snow

succeed in unhorsing the Taggart and ihe extreme cold, makes it im-

gang from power and nominate men possible to make schedule time, and

lor the state offices unpledged to the msequentlv people are compelled

orewenes ana otner corrupt in- to it on belatd trains.

I he men cutting ice tor .Swindell

Brothers Storage plant were com

pelled to quit Monday. ' They ex-

expected to get to work again Tues

day, and had about a day and a half

more cutting to fill this place.

Besides the family of Dr. Eidson,

Fred and Thompson Myers, the party who started for Florida in

charge of C. D. Boring, will have

addition nlnnc fn Hn TV F ami

To Hattie Rickle, Ray Barber, f FPTirlrRtowTi; v T,

TT rr:n: - ir : w;!!;. '

xiarry wiaiu, aiW mix, DeBolt of Loeansport, and several

sorter xieynoios ana Anmtmy x mu- otlwg m tfae &t

er. t r; oil

I Irlf (Ill M 111 W V A

xovl are nersDy noimea iuav . AmwiM

hav filed fn the office of the Audi

tor of Marshall countv. State of C S. and A. M. Cleveland left

Indiana, acting as Clerk of the Com- Tuesday afternoon for Marshall, missioners Court of said County and Tas, where the new branch of the

State, our petition and the same is Magerton Jiannraeiunng company is now' pending for the tiling and im- located. They go to Chicago, and

nrovement of what is known as the I tase tue Alton line to öt. ixmis, ana

John Sheaks Ditch in Polk Township m there over the Iron Mountain

said Countv and State over the fol- line- The.v will be gone about two

lowing course towit: Over the same weeks, looking after matters in con-

route as the John Sheaks Ditch nection th the work in Marshall

i : n.. I

neretoiore eswoiisneu, pacing iura T A wam,s.naa hftn(rilf n rpTr

lands owned by Isaac Sheaks, John t f . , nnwrr TftI1M

bheaks, natu lucKie, - thinks he has the best outfit that any Brown, Eliza Brown, Ray Barber, , , , . PlvTroiltll TlA

Alva M Barber, Fred Morris, Chas. ,transfer work and carrvin?

aiz, .uaiuaa aiz, xtubcoe xiwue, rnmnek a team to h in r.

--r -rrr-it - r TT-ITi: 1

xiarry uiiams, . vice a od many hours a d and .TncTinn L. Coehran. Bemamin (j. I ,i n -. .

" " 7 - tnev snoum ne wen carea tor. lnis Gardner, Porter Reynolds, Anthony f pflTn . , on1 , f.

Turner John De,-ine Uvm A. L.m take pride in keepin them lip

DCnmeuz, uiis ams, nuuam fi chfln

McDonald, Chas. C. Ramsby, Jacob

lleistand, Eugene Skinner, Jacob Melvin and Ervin Hubbard of Chi

Devine, and Polk Township, Mar- cage, came to Plymouth Tuesday

shall County, Indiana, and alleging morning and took their mother, Mrs.

that real estate owned by you will Ella Hubbard, who has been visiting

be affected thereby. here the rast nine weeks, to Laporte,

Said petition will be docketed for where she will stay for some time

bearing in said Commissioners Court I wth her daughter, Mrs. Al Cordill.

the 4th day of March, 1912 The Hubbard boys have not been in

Fred Morris, Alva M. Barber, I 'Plymouth for some fourteen years,

Charles Walz, Matilda Walz, L. A. and of course note many changes

Sehmeltz, J. L. Cochran, B. C Card- I that have come since that time. ner, Ray Barber, Boscoe Divine, Their father was at one time the

Charles C. Ramsby, Eugene Skinner, section bosson the Lake Erie & Polk Township by F. S. Nash, Western road at this station, and the

Trustee.

W18-25

L. M. Lauer,

Atty. for Petitioners.

family lived in one of the old Vinall

houses west of the present depot.

YOUR HONEY SHOULD "WORK

For you. as hard as you work for it. The question is, how to make it

work; The best way, in fact about

the only safe way, is to Invest Jt Judiciously in Land

in Marshall County. The land will

produce crops which can be ex

changed for gold' and every year it

will be ' increasing in value. Your money invested here will surely grow. You, and not your banker, will reap

the harvest.

RYA N'

CASH SHOE STORE

IS READY for vour INSPECTION

Alaskas, Arctics, Eubhers, Socks and Overs, Felts and Overs, Four Bnckle- Arctics... Everything in the Rubber Lino for men, women and children, at honest, reasonable prices... All rubber goods were purchased and paid for long before the recent advance in price, therefore we are in a position to save you money. Ladies Button & Lace Gun Metal Shoes. Men's Button ft Lace Gun MeU1. Shoes.

Children's Button ft Lace Gun Iletal

' Sices. SPECIAL SALE OH GTJIT

HETAL SHOES DUMITG MONTH OF JAirUABY. ALSO OIT UirDEIWTEAIt, shiilts; socks, gloves, CAPS, ETC. Open every eveninj until 8 o'clock.

The V. H. ROBERTS

AGENCY

PACHAED BLEI PLYMOUTH, HTD MICHAEL RYAN

MONDAY Mrs. Barbara Tanner and daughter Fern of Ober have returned home after visiting with relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Harold Steiner of near Lakeville is down from the farm to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elxer Young. Mrs. Mary Babcock and daughtr Florence visited, over Sunday with

! relatives and returned home to

Bourbon Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Harbor Springs, Michigan, are visiting in Plymouth, the guests of the family of Amos Moore, on west Adams, street. Mrs. Lydia Cartright and Mrs. Mary Dawson of Carmel, Indiana, are in the city visiting with Mrs.

j Fred March and family for a few

days. George Neff says the poor traveling man must start out and be &way from home, no matter what the weather may be. He went west this morning. The Basket Factory is closed down on account of lack of fuel. Several cars of coal are on the way, and the factory will start as soon as it arrives. The story that this institution was closed until March 1st is not true. Sigmund Mayer sajs tbe cold weather is a good time to buy hides of fur-bearing animals, and so is on the go much of the time. He knows all the trappers and hunters, and tiets his share of the business despite his age. Ilr. and Mrs. Harrv Lamson have ret imed from doing some contract work that lie is engaged witb. They have been away for s3veral weeks, and do not like the cold

veather that greets them as- they

return.

Mrs. Idella Hahn writes from Dickinson, N. D., that they are having very cold weather there. The morning of Jan. 11 it was 45 degrees below, and all of January so far has averaged 20 degres below zero. Chas. Galloway was arrested and had a trial Saturday. The complaint was burglary, he having entered the house occuphd by his divorced wife. He was placed in

jail, but was bailed out Sunday, and

bound over to the Circuit Court. Miss Ida M. Haines was home from her work in Valparaiso over Sunday. She comes home every two weeks to see that her aunts are all right, and besides she rather likes Plymouth, and is glad to see the manv friends she has here. Otto Jordan, the South Bend barber, is visiting his father's family three miles south of town on the Michigan road. Otto saj-s that John Jordan, his father, has provided all kinds of fuel to keep up good fires,

and he is having a pretty good time, so will stay another week, while this weather is on, and enjoy home eooking a while longer. Some of the friends of W. T. Leonard have asked what has become of him. He has vanished from

his accustomed haunts, and people have not known of his going. Well, in order that all apprehension may be quieted, we will just say that with his wife he is at Shreveport, La., spending the winter with relatives where it is warmer than sixteen to twenty degrees below zero. "We hope he will stay there till the

springtime comes, and then return to us to take up the duties of citizen

ship once more.

Sunday morning the reporter for

the Republican had the pleasure of

shaking hands with our old friend

John Miller, now living in South Bend. For several vears before

leaving Plymouth, Mr. Miller was the night agent at the Pennsylvania station. One night while on duty at his post, a gang of roughs undertook to rob the place. Both the ladies and gentlemen's rooms were

u?ed, and part of t'vj men attracting his attention at one window, while the others attempted to get through from the other side. Mr.

Miller was shot in the fight that

ensued, but managed to keep the

men away, and they got nothing. For a long time after that one room

was used bv men and women at

night, and one side

up. Telephones and

now, and the necessity for this pre

caution does not exist at present. Delbert McDonald of Mitchell, 111., returned to his home Sunday evening, having visited with his mother and sister, since the funeral of his father, Thomas McDonald, a week ago. Mr. McDonald has charge of a pumping station on a railroad, some sixteen miles this side of St. Louis. He has been away from Marshall county for a number of years, but still thinks this a pretty good place to come back to. Monday will go on record as one of the worst days of the season to get about. The wind drove the fine snow in cutting velocity through the Air. An1 ell Irin A a oifi Arrv tt.1

was hard and disagreeable. The railroads are havins trouble kppn-

ing switches from becoming clogged and all trains are marked late. No one is traveling for pleasure, and only those . who really have to go are on the move. Not so very cold, but very disagreeable is the way to describe Monday. Jan. 15.

tatet Sil

TAKE Advantage of this J BIS BOM-FIDE CLEARANCE SUt I

OUR Great Semi-annual Clearance Sale continues until Saturday eve, January 20th. Absolute elearahee of all our fine stocksincluding all our best Suits and Overcoats of the famous Kirschbaum & Kuppenheimer makes. January is always a clean up month fore. Everything cut from 15 per cent, to 40 per cent. Prices all marked in plain figures so you can easily see for yourself -great reductions. A great many items must be sold regardless of first costs. This is a sort of a sale that careful buyers wait for. Don't Miss It, as such money saving opportunites are not to be found else-

riPTP a . a. a. a. ... a. ... ... .-. ... Ilvl V s ,. ... . . .

trv

Men's and Young Men's h r-y f r I In Boys' and Children's -fl rpjs o Suits and Overcoats, TM D Suits and Ovcrsoats, VT (TUfTtf former price $12.50 to vpoUJHJM every boy and boy's u u $13.50 in blacks and fancies, in all styles ! mother should jump at the chance to gtt such remirkt all sizes, all lengths at 7.50. able values, as we are showing. Take your choice of " I any Boy's Overcoat in our store at XA PRICE, all markMen's and Young Men's fi S i P'am figures. Suits and Overcoats, H) G)ö former price $15 to $16 50 y 0 We want you to see our Knicker- A O Overcoats in Convertible styles, in fancy bocKer Suil$ now iccd at ?U8f k D A also in Black. Brown and fancy Kerseys, $, 98 and $2.48 worth two and 4 onr Suits in Worsteds, Cassimeres or Serges. thrC timcs as much Nobby Kirschbaum "Button Thro" Ii O O FURNISHING GOODS AND CAPS O coats in rnezes, Vicunas, Mon- II n It U Ii u . c . c, ten.es and m fancy litfit shades at U vJovJ Men s xtra good Sanitary Fleece 34 Nobby Kirschbaum "Reggy" and English cut Suits, in Underwear, all s.zes all new materials and all new colors at $13.50. Men's xtra good Hygienic Fleece and Ribbed ?Qr Union Suits, all sizes, the $1.00 kind at OCFC off On any "Kupp" Suit or Overcoat. off Mcns xtra g00(j Pur Underhand Caps at 38c All marked in Plain Figures Mcn$ xtra good Jcrsey 0vCr Shirts at 48c UCM.C cAATuicAn tu iL i , t i- t r j Men's Blanket Lined Duck Coats at $1.09 MEN S FOOTWEAR We carry the Largest line of Good , Shoes, Rubbers and all classes of footwear in town. Wc sell Douglas Shoes. Selz Shoes. King Quality Shoes. We are Sole Aent$ for ,Slaley Wo0' Ungear and Shirts Crawford Shots, all now at cut prices. Rubber Goods, . at sPtc,al Pnc" ,0 c,tan P' as Mishawaka, Hood's, Selz Royal Blue, Beacon Falls. . . 5 doz Men's good heavy Arties 98c Clearing Sale on all Fur Caps, Fur Overcoats, Woolen Men's four buckle excluder Arties. $2.24 Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens and all classes of WARM Men's all rubber LaCrosse snow excluder Arties $1.69 WEAR.

XTIMPOKTANT NOTICE It's to your interest to take advantage of this Big Sale A positive saving to you Nothing reserved, Everything must be sold, we need the room, We Need The MONEY.

AUER'

Good Clothes Store "Of Course" , tr "

REAL ESTATE DEALS Furnished by Crcssner & Co. Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind.

Owners of the only Abstract books in Marshall County. Abstracts of

title to all lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Real Estate Transfers from Dec. 30, 1911 to Jan. 6, 1912, inclusive. Temperance Collett deed by Admr Admr deed to Benjamin F Funk 8 acres in nwl-4 4 33 3 Bourbon tp $1500. Henry L Marsh and wife wd to Bertha Tribbey part of. swl-4 16 34 1 also part of sel-4 17 34 1 Polk tp $4000. Oliver G Cline and wife wd .to Edward Beyler part of nel-4 28 35

3 German tp $1500. Nelson Norton wd to William H Payne 40 acres in nwl-4 20 33 3 Center tp $4000. Tdi J Zimmerman et al wd to Elizabeth C Reaker and hu3 40 acres in nel-4 30 34 3 Center tp $3350. John Baker etal by com deed to Charles M Manuwal.et al 40 acres in nel-4 30.34 3 Center tp no con. Ida M Bowell and hus wd to William H Barber part of sel-4 18 32 3 also part of nwl-4 17 32 3 Walnut tp $7000. Sarah McCraken et al by com deed to Levi J Girten and wife lots 103. and 104 Roses add Plymouth $110. Francis L Johnson and 'wife qcd to William May part of nel-4 13 34 1 Polk tp $1.

Plymouth Improvement Co wd to

t . , . , Florence E Vanilder lot 40 Comlde was kept locked . . , 3 . . . , v i , mercial Club replat of Plymouth nd police are fcandv T . ri u a-onn

Charles L Alderfer and wife wd to Mary A Thornburg lot 53 Walnut tp $150. Lydia A Forgy wd to Charles Morcombe and wife part of lots 7 aud 8 Houstons add Plymouth $2200. John Sneff and wife wd to John E Shelton part of swl-4 19 34 4 German tp $1300. George H Grise wd to John H Chenowith lot 27 Foltz add Bremen $5500. - , Anna Osowski and hus wd to Kennth B Newell part of 10 33 1 West tp$4800. Kenneth B Newell wd to William T Ray part of 10 33 1 West tp $5200., Qtcrgo H Crandell and wife wd to Schuyler C Schilling part of 16 32.1 Union tp $2100. Jacob -Volmer et al wd to Baltimore Ohio and Chicago R R 20 ft strip adj R,R across swl-4" 25 25 3 German tp $150. Washington Laudeman and wife wd to B O and C R R strip 20 ft -. . . 11

wide adj R R across swl-4 25 35.3 German tp $334. John J Kline and wife wd to B and O and C R R strip 100 ft wide adj R R across sel-4 25 35 3 Ger. man tp $616. William Engle and wife wd to B O and C R R strip 100 ft wide adj R R across swl-4 28 35 3 German tp $760. Henry Lichtenberger wd to Floyd A Lichtenberger part of lot 27 orig plat Bremen $1000. Jacob Vollmer et al qcd to town of Bremen strip adj Bremen $1. Jacob Vollmer and wife wd to Christ J Chudobba 20 acres in nw 1-4 20 35 3 German tp $1000. Bradley C Southworth and wife wd to Lucy and Leander J Southworth north half of lot 225 Polk and Serings add Plymouth $500. Charles Shoemaker et al by com com deed to Frank C and Nellie M. Armantrout part of lot3 6 and 7 in 17 33 2 Center tp $1. Thomas McDonald and wife wd to Dessie M McDonald und 1-2 lot 102 original plat Plymouth 1. Schuyler C Schilling and wife wd to William O Osborn lot 11 Knapps add Culver $2500. j Julia E Miller and hus wd to Marie E Williams and hus 12 asres in sel-4 15 34 1 Polk tp $1325. Otis C Stephenson wd to Lawrence C Zehner and wife 80 acres In sel-i 23 33 2 Center tp $6000. Joseph C Whitesell and wife wd to Frank 0 Miller and wife part of lots 49 and 50 Klingers con , add Plymouth $800.Charles A Crefohbaum and wife wd to William Erwin 10 acres in s wl-4 932 4 Tippecanoe tp $1000. Clara A .Allen wd to Olive L Kanaar part of lot 17 Niles add Plymouth $2500. Katherine Way and hu& cd to Adam Rottmiller part of nwl-4 also part of sel-4 29 34 3 Center tp $700.

Real Estate Transfers from Jan. 8 to Jan. 13, 1912 inclusive. Sherman Hull and wife and David V Hull and wife wd to Elizabeth J Beiderstadt und 2-3 of lot 5 Rhodes add Argos $1200. . , James O Ferrier and wife wd to Clark J Ferrier lot 6 Ferner con add Culver $1800. Clark J Ferrier and wife wd to James O Ferrier tract swl-4 21 32 1 51200. .,...f'' ; Alva L Porter and wife wd to Jesse W Crabb lot 4 Duddlesons fedd Culver $1SC0. Andrew J Bottorff and wife wd to David J Vanvactor and vife part of nel-4 18 33 2 also part of lots 6 and 7 in 17 S3 2 Center tp $2100. Independence S Scofield anl wife

wd to Frank J Kline 40 acres in 1 ,

34 2 also 40 acres in 2 34 2 also 40 acres in 11 34 2 North tp $100000. Orlando Meredith and wife wd to Benjamin F Meredith und 1-3 of n el-4 of sel-4 35 32 3 also lot 7 36 32 3 Tippecanoe tp $1800. Carrie Barber etal wd to Joseph Burnside et al 20 acres in sel-4 28 35 1 Polk tp $1500. Amos K Hanafin and wife wd to Fred J Gloor lot one in 6 33 1 West tp ,$10. Edward Marsh and wife wd to Emily Hoke part of sel-4 15 33 1 West tp $3982.59. George Szczechowski and wife wd to Peter Szczechowski part of nw 1-4 also part of swl-4 20 35 2 also

part of sel-4 also part of nwl-4 19

35 2 North tp $9000.

MARRIAGES.

Janie-Doane. Mr. Grover C. Janke and Miss Maple F. Doane, both of Tippecanoe were married Thursday at the Presby terian manse by Rev. W. C. Logan. The groom is a son of Joseph Janke, a farmer of Tippecanoe township.

MillerrBoL

ilr. Fred E. Miller, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Jennie E. Bol were married in Plymouth at the Presbyterian manse this afternoon

jby Rev. W. C. Logan. They are

both of Chicago, Mr. Miller having a position there in a hardware store.

CONVENTION AT SOUTH BEND.

Acting Chairman Thomas Calls Meeting Without Consulting Chairmen of District.

The republican district convention for the election of a new chairman will be held at South Bend on Jan. 31. Acting district chairman Sam Thomas has sent out the call to this effect without consulting the county chairmen of the district, as has been the custom heretofore. However, the call of the state chairman gave him the authority to do so. At least four of the county chairmen wanted the convention held at Plymouth, but our city will now not have the pleasure of entertaining the convention. Marshall county will have 13 delegates in the convention.

New Grocery Finn. Ed Hand, the Culver merchant, was in Plymouth a few hours Thursdaj Ed used to have a grocery store on Laporte street where 0. B. Klingerman has his business, but went to Culver a number of years ago. He is not so young as he once was, and says he feels his years somewhat, and does not get away from his business much. Has not been in Plymouth for six months before.

BIRTHS.

A nine pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Myers of South Bend Jan. 9. They have named . him Harold. Mrs. Myers is a sister of Mrs. B. Fulkerson of this city and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel of Lapaz.

Harries Licenses. Grover C. Janke to Maple Pawn "Doane.

The Bessler-Holland Wedding. A pretty New Year's wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bessler at Lapaz when their daughter Chloie was united in marriage to Mr. Clyde Holland, a highly respected young man of this vicinity and son of Harry Holland. The impressive ring ceremony was used and was performed in the presence of about sixty relatives and friends of the young couple by Rev. Myers of Lakeville. Miss Lura Bessler carried the wedding ring in a rose. The bride's sister, Miss Gracie, and Mr. Harry Herr of South Bend, acted as bridesmaid and groomsman while the Misses Lois, Dessie ard Fern Holland and Hilda Leed acting as ribbon girls made an aisle through which the wedding party passed to the altar, which was arranged in the parlor where the bride was given away by her father. Mrs. Ethel Schaal played the wedding march. A three course lap snpper was served by Miss Fay Bessler assisted by Dick McCullough, Veva Stucky, Flo Thomas and Maud Gaskill. Many beautiful and useful presets were received, from little bootees to Rogers silverware. The out of town guests T7ere Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Martin, Mrs. Ida Smith, Florence Thomas and Henry Duncker of South Bend; the Misses Hilda and Margiedee Smith "of Walkerton and Thompson Myers of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Holland will reside in Lapaz.

SIXTEEN DEGREES BELOW ZERO. TJe record of J. W. Seiders, government weather man, shows 15 degrees below zero last night. At the interlocking tower it was 16 degrees. It was a still niht and many were surprised this morning to learn thxt it wes so cold.