Newspaper Page Text
c. mmbe TO LEAVE FOR LAFAYETTE! "WELL KNOWN LAKE ERIE AGENT GETS FINE PROMO TION ATTER 8 YEARS OF SERVICE HERE. TO BE FREIGHT AGENT Many Fronds of Family Will Rg'rct to See Them Go Will Dispose f Property -on Sophia Street. - Charles Moreombe, agent at th Lake Erie, will leave tonight or to-, morrow for Lafayette to take charge of the combined irei:ht offices of the Lake Erie ana Wabash railways at that place. He will have charge of about sixteen men and handle a business ' of perhaps 100,000 a month. Mr. Moreombe was in Lafayette Sunday to look over the ofpees and the situation generally to determine whether he would accept the offer of the company. He has been in Ply mouth for eight years and had just concluded that he would stay here for at lest another eight and per haps all his life, so bought the Stein property on Sophia' street a' few months ago. Then came the good offer of the company, a more import ant job with much better pay, and he decided to accept it. The familv will not go to Lafav ette until about school time, and Mr. Moreombe hopes to dispose of his property before that time. W. E. Dimmitt, at present the as sistant in the office, will for the present at any rate, take Mr. Mor eombe 's place here. Mr. Dimmitt has been in the service here for many years and is fully competent to hold the job. Mr. Moreombe has always con ducted the office in a courteous way very agreeable to the public. Aside from this the faithfulness and effic iency with which he has done his work has been a credit to the corn-par-, and they certainly made no mistakV in their man when they chose him for larger and more im portant tasks. MMR WEITE A SMDW Restored to Natural Color with .'SAGE AN MAIM MEMEPY ALMOST A JUIIIACLE My hair was as white as snow when I commenced using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. One bottle re . stored my hair to its natural dark brown colon As I am now 70 years old, I consider the result most remarkable. It is an cgreeable and refreshing hair dressing, keeping the hair soft end filossy. without being Li, the least greasy or sticky, :' WM. WESTLAKE. 210 West Main Street, Rochester. N. Y. Vc V y pprip ft 2Zc Cdie cl Wyeth's Ssse und Cul?-7 Teilet Cosp Free to anyone who will send UL us 11113 odvertitement with 10c in stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing the socp. Special. Agent Fred Wenzler, Plymouth,; 'Indiana' Bnrbon Teachers. A reminder of the approach of the school year is deceived when the fol lowing list of teachers for the en suinjr year is read: 11. P. Rizer, Supt. II. L. McKenneyJ Principal. Ralph W. Aye, Assistant Prin. Nilas Wolf, Grammar Room. Mi-s Frances Hahn. 2nd Inter. MUs Ross Bristol, 1st Inter. Miss Emma Miller, North Pri. Miss Pearl Parks, South Pri. Mr. Aye. the new principal is from Peaver Falls, Pa., and comes to us with splendid testimonials as to his value. This is the first time since the regime of Mr. Lowery, several years aero, that the assistant princi palsbip has been delegated to a gen tleman, ladies holding the place here tofore. We bespeak for him a re ception that is genuine in its hearti ness and his school life amon? us rray be pleasant. Bourbon N News-Mirror. Season Half .Over. The Ball & Co. team have finished tue first half of their season and made a good showing, considering the teams they have played, playing only one team of near their age, that being Bourbon. The batting average of the team for the games to date is 21G. the fielding average is 902. Standing is: won 4 lost 5. . Average 444. They have the following games looked for the remainder of the sea son :" July HO Argos at home. Aug G Twin Lakes at home. Aug. 13 Bourbon at Bourbon. Aug. 20 Belong at home. Aug. 27 South Bend Walkovers at home. Sept. 3 Logansport North Stars at hoir.e. ; Sep'.. 10 Notre Dame Pennants at home. i Sept. 4 is an open date and would like to arrange a game out of town. EXCURSION TO CULVER. Rspraed, German Evangelical a.d U. B. Churches Spend Afternoon at Maxinkuckae Lak5. A larcre number of the members of the Reformed, German Evangeli cal and U. B. churches and Sunday schools spent a highly enjoyable af ternoon at beautiful Lake Maxin kuckee Thursda'. One hundred and ninety-seven tickets were sold at the local Van dalia Railway office. The excursion ists completely filled two special coaches of the regular noon train and there was an extra baggage car for any lunch baskets or other bag gage taken along. This was a larger party by several people than the Presbyterian special train carried to Winona Lake vesterdav, they having but, 182 in all. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeve of Chicago are here for a visit of a week with J. S. Reeve and familv. Why hesitate when WYETfH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY fe daily producing fust each results? . After years of study and analysis of the hair, we have- been abb i to - produce an ideal Hair Tonic and "Restorer, which contains an actual constituent of hair, combined Willi ingredients of recognized merit for treatment cf hair, and scalp diseases. It makes end keeps the scalp clean and healthy, gives life, strength and lustre to the hair, and Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color No matter how long and thick your hair is, WYETH'S AGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REM EDY will make it longer and thicker. It will re move every trace of dandruff in a few days, stop falling in one week, and start a new growth in from one to three months. Guaranteed to be as Represented or L-oncy Refunded 50c AND $1X0 A BOTTLE If Tout Drxifjflat D Hal ttp and W Will Snd You . Lrg Winamac Old Settlers' Picnic. The date for the Old Settlers' pic nic has been announced as August 2G. The crowd will probably be ad dressed by Congressman George W. Rouch, as efforts are being made to have him here on that date. The concession privileges, for the day have been sold to the Christian church for the sum of $75. Thov ex peer to have a large tent erected, in which they will dispense all varieties of eatables ranging from ice cream cones to the toothsome spring chick en. They will sublet all such priv ilhres as cane racks, shooting gal lery, etc. , A merry-go-round has been engaged for the day. Wina mac Journal. A number of Marshall county peo ple always attend this picnic. 1 Boy Falls Off Bridge. Saturday afternoon while walking the rail on the Lake Erie Railroad bridge just south of town, Joe Wil son an 8 or 9 year old boy, stubbed his toe on a bolt and fell to the ground below, a distance of several feet. He landed about a foot from the water's edge, which was very lucky, as had he fallen into the river it might have been a more serious accident. As it was he sustained on ly a very slight injury to his back. The lad quickly got up and laughing ly made some appropriate remarks to his three boy companions. He was able to- walk to his home and has as yet felt no bad effects from his fall. Dredge at Work ASair. The dredging company is again en-, gaged in the work of cleaning out the river and making it deeper and narrower. The work has been at a standstill for over a month now while the dredge was being taken apart, floated down the river and put together again ready for busi ness. Tt is now located back of the Blue Hitch barn, end is occupied in removing the island. The work was resumed Wedneesdav inornimr. Will Build on Nw Lot- (leo. R. Howard has bought a $200 lot north of A. L. Warner's in the Billon & Medbourn addition and in the fall will erect a cement block building. 24x."4, two stories, for an. ice cream and pop factor'. The sec ond story may possibly be used as temporary living quarters for the family pending the erection of a house on the east end of the lot. Culver Citizen. Chicago Cripples at Twin Lakes. ' Thursday a special train con sisting of a coach and baggage car carried a party of the little crippled children of Chicago to Twin Lakes. They will spend a week or two with Miss Florence Prouty at her new cottage there. Probably no better place for an outing for thv unfor tunate children of of a great city could be found anywhere. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleintet and bciutifiei tu hair. Promote a luxuriant growth. Ne-rer Tail to Beatore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cure calp ditraae it hair laiacj. JOcand tl.UOat Druggif AT ALL DRUGGISTS. ft 8nd 50c. In 5tanp Dottl. Exprs PrepeOd J worn na cot jjjlj cl AN IDEAL S jjijj ÖHairTonisisaDressinjö I ? 4 tu. SbmUta Ik. t-th rfSg J ,? CoW HArJUJ.ki.g ! J (l. bH. WM mm4 IT f i i VABt 't V .1 EmiMM br U0"tf W. ' t ÖS THE WYtTH CHEMICAL CO.Wj I J Ra wtw row ar,xH J, AGED BRE 6 ONE OF MOST HONORED BUSI NESS MEN OF COUNTY IS CALLED TO HIS LONG HOME. FUNERAL ON SATURDAY Cams to Marshall County in 1868 and Has Eeen Engaged in Man ufacturing Nearly Ever Since. 1 Bremen, July 27 John J. Wright dk'il at Iiis home here this morning at f:30 o'clock, after only a short illness. He hatl been I'eehle for the past three or Tour years, but had not been sick. Just tast week he came to Plymouth 'with his son Ed M. and from here went to South lend. On Tuesday he .was able to jo to the barber shop. The end, therefore, came quite unpx;ectedly. Mr. Wrijrht was neariy 84 years old. and ore of the oldest as well as one of the most highly respected and honored citizens of the county, lie was born on Lonj Island Jan. 28, 1S28, and received his schooling in New York City. In 1852 he went to Chicago, where he invested in car riage manufaeturinir. After a few years he went to Xew Paris. Ind., ami irom there- to lSremen in 18(J8. t Upon Jocatinjr at Uremen he con structed a wood-lendinir factory, which he continued to operate until Iiis death. The product of this fac tory consisted of materials for car riages, wapons, sleighs ,otc, besides many other things, such as special boxes. At times this factory em ployed as many as 73 iren, and the products became widely known for their great excellence both of wood and workmnship. The industry has been one of the important ones of Bremen. Mr. Wright was married at "Vest fitld. Mass.. to Miss Sarah F. Loom is in 1854. To them 3 children were born: William D., Edward M. and f.wcy E. Both sons are living in Bremen, but the daughter is de teased. Mrs. Wright survives her husband. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wright were members of the Congregational church, and enjoyed a high social s-tation in life, Mr. Wright was a self made man in the truest sense. He pushed his way to the front by his fine qualities of energy, and keen business ability. That prosperity and honor which is the dosire of all men came to him in its fullness. The funeral will be held at the house on Saturday at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon. RETURN TROM TEXAS. Mr. and Mrs. George Keyser Return After Four Years Absence From This County. Mrs. Eva Keyser returned Sunday from Texas, where she, with Mr. Keyser went four years ao in seareb of a location. Mr. Keyser is on the way, accompanying a stock car that is bringing their goods. They left here four yeatd ajro in company with Al Keyser, Mr. Good rich and others. The inducements of that country were held ouot as being very great and Mr. and Mrs. Keyser went there -largely upon the recom mendation of friends who themselves were the first to ' return.' They stayed 'until they Droved up 40 acres of land, which took four years, and that, with 40 acres they bought, is all they have to show for their four years of hard work. The others who went with them have -ither re turned to Plymouth or gone further west. Mr. and'Mrs. Keyser have certain ly made the best they could of the opportunities, but they could not make it pay. Their many friends will be glad to have them back again into their old neighborhood. Company I Home Again. The bovs of Company" I arrived home on a special L. E. & "W. train Wednesday night. They have camped at Fort Harrison the pa?t two weeks. While there they vwere given, a sample of real army life in all its letails. However, the boys say they had a great tine and won more than one honor for. themselves and for their city. 1 1GHT n DEAD ZEN MOHAMMED ALI MIRZA Ex-Shah of Persia Who Is t Marching Upon the Capital. f-c . 4, n ' t M i- AVI -A CANADA TO TAKE VOTE Will Hold Reciprocity Election in September. Dominion Parliament Dissolved Result cf Dead!o:k Action Is Surprise. as Ottawa, Ont. July 31. The eleventh parliament of Canada rassed out of ex istence rnd upon the political complex ion of a new ,one to be elected Fert 21 wiH derend the fate of the reci procity agreement between the United States and Canada. Premier Laurier decided to r.sk for an immediate dis solution at a mtetin? of his cabinet and at ence Jnotified Earl Grey, the governor general. A short time later a special issue of the Oflicial Gazette was printed containing the formal announcement and giving legal effect to the edict. In both Liberal and opposition rooms the news was received with cheers and the members hurried away to telegraph their political workers that the campaign was on. Practically eery memter has left the capital and the campaign on the reciprocity issue be?ins all over the dominion today or tomorrow. The announcement of dissolution came as a surprise. The absolute re fusal of the Conservative minority in the house o, close the debate on the government's reciprocity resolution and permit a vote upon it which wculd mean its adoption and the Improbabili ty of a change in their attitude result ed in the overcment's decision that it was UFeless to keep parliament sitting. SLEEPING GIRL AWAKES Vandalia, III., Young Woman Eat Three Meals, Then Sleeps Again. Vandalia, 111., July 31. It is 106 days since Miss Hazel Schmidt, daughter of former Alderman George Schmidt, went into a trance. Up to two weeks ago the girl slept almost continuously. Since then her waking periods nave been more frequent and longer and she has gained flesh. Sunday she was awake five hours, ate three meals and laughed and talked. She said she could not realize that she had been asleep so long. "I den't feel one bit bad over it, she said, "and know I would scon be all rlrht agar If I could, only keep awake." F!nJ?hlr.g this sentence her eye3 again closed In sleep despite a struggle to keep them open. Attend ing physicians believe she will soon be able to remain awake all day. DUBUQUE HAS COSTLY FIRE Damage of $150,000 Is Caused by In cendiarism in Iowa City. Dubuque, la., July 31. Fire de stroyed the offices and a shed of th Spahn Rose Lumber company. The WIenecke-Hoer Pickling works and the Morrlson-Kritschmer Manufactur ing company bulldin? were damaged. The loss is $150,000. Rags satur ated with kerosene were found where the blaze started. Find Criminal Wrecked a Train. Kansas City, Kan., July 31. A cor oner's jury decided a criminal mis placed a switch which wrecked a Chi cago Great Western passenger train near here Thursday night, killln& En gineer William Rose of Des Moines. Iowa to Divide BIß Road Fund. Des Moines, la., July 31. Each coun ty In Iowa will receive approximately 11,000 for good road purposes when State Treasurer Morrow apportions the fund collected In the last three weeks on- Aug. 1. . 1 Stovepipe Causes Death. Hillsboro, 111., July 31. Mrs. John Van Doran died as the result of injur ies caused by her husband falling oa her while he was fixing a stove pipe. - U : John W. Gates Takes Cold. Pari, July 29. The condition o! John W. Gates has not Improved Mr Gates' doctors had aid that there had teen no charge for the worse In his heart, and his kidneys, but that the patient had taken cold. Long Massachusetts Session Ends. I Boston,' July 29. The Massachusetts legislature brought its session for 1911 to a close. It was the longest In tht history of the state, lasting 207 calen dar days. , 1 v 1 )-V 4v- " . . . I !5. ff X : : .: PUBLIC SALE! Having sold my farm to Ed Mon- mile south of Tyner, G miles r ortb- , T .,, west of Plymouth and a mile e.'st of roe, county recorder,! will sell at Wissville churcll. known as the oM public auction at my residence a John C. Haag farm, on Tuesday, August 8,1911 bednnincr at. 10 o'clock a. m. the fol lowing property: HOUSES 7 head. 1 matched team of bays comin? 3 years old, mare and preldinjr, well broke, weiirb in 2200 lbs. 1 team grool work horses 12 years old. weithin? 2400 lbs, 1 yearling horse colt, 1 spring mare colt 5 months old; 1 mare 12 years old with colt by side. CATTLE 7 head. 2-year-old full blooded Jersey bull; 3 heifers, fresh, 2 of them with calves by side; 1 milch cow, fresh last May; Jersey cow will be fresh in September; 1 yearling heifer. HOGS 2 brood sows, on- with pisrs by her side. SHEEP 15 head of breeding ewes. 2 dozen brown Leghorn hens. GRAIN AND HAY 10 tons good timothy hay in mow; 50 bushels rye in bin. 20 acres A No. 1 grow ing corn. PERRY Steiner & Son, Auctioneers. PLYMOUTH, WED. Combined Shows AND BIG DOUBLE MENAGERIE. THE TRAVELING AMUSEMENT SENSATION OF AGE A Herd of Musical Elephants. "DING DONG." the most highly educated Elephant in the world The Kfrbv Family, America's Sensation. Kings WAKAHAWA, ROYAL YEDDO TROUPE OF JAPANESE MIKE ROONEY, England's Champion Bareback Rider. 500 People 250 Horses 20European Acts--20 RARE WILD ANIMALS 20 WORLD'S GREATEST LEAPERS ROYAL RO MAN Grand Free Leaves Show Grounds at 10 O Clock. 2--PERFORMANCES--2 Afternoon at 2 - A pmits and. .Vegetables Ve have everything in the line of iresh Fruits from a Strawberry to a Pineapple, and in Vegetables from a Radish to a Cabbage. Complete line of Canned Goods such as Peas, Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Pears, Peaches, v Etc., Etc. Come and try our goods, UOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P.Woodbury Successor to Geo. VInatl. FARM IMPLEMENTS New Idea manure spreader, good r.s new: Mil Avaukee binder; Bryan riding break ing plow, Good as new; walking plow; new spring-tooth dra?; spike tooth dratr: J. I. Case riding corn plow; 2-horse wagon; hay rack, dumping boards: corn planter; an almost new rubber-tired Runabout, buggy pole, new garden plow, set single harness, pet double work har ness, double and singletrees, forks, shovels, chains and other useful ar ticles, tooj numerous to mention. TERMS: Sums of $3.00 and un der, cash in hand. On sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved freehold security, witbeut interest if paid when due; if net paid when due. to draw 8 per cent from date, waiving valuation and ap praisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are com plied with, n per cent discount for cash over $3.00. W. HACG LXJi Henry Jarrell, Clerk. Greatest Vroh?!c and AttlA of the High Wire 3 Bands of Music. 3 25-Clowns--25 20 HIPPODROME Street Parade - - - ght at 8