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The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, August 17, 1911, Image 7

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IM HAS BEE!
THE TROUBLE
WITH W H E A
DAMAGE DONE BY FLY AND
COCKLE HAS MADE LOWER
PRICES THAN SHOULD
PREVAIL
HOW TO BETTER CROP
Hilner & Grate Give Interesting
Talk on This Year's Wheat
Crop and Some Pointers
for Seed .
Gets Leave of Absence for a Year
to Attend the State
Institution
Prof. Rizer. at the head of the
Uourbun schools lor seven vears, has
eouduiled to ilevote a year of studv
at the State University, Blooming-
ton, lrl.. and thereby complete Ins
tlepi't-e. To that end the board, as
newly organized, ranted him a
veav's leave f absence, and Prof.
Kizcr will enter the institution this
emnin lall term.
This change in the plans of the
Professor neressitated a 'new man to
till the place and to that end they
have secured the sendees or Prof.
Charles 0. Treok, Snpt. of Bunker
Hill, Indiana, sehools, and a State
Normal product to fill the plaee.
The Tiizer family will accompany
the professor to Rloominston, ranch
to the regret of our peole who have
the most cordial feeling for them, as
they are delightful people. No better
jjive in the town and certainly their
removal will be a loss to the social
and educational circle of the com
munity. Bourbon News-Mirror.
"BUD" MARS
Aviator ' Prominent In
Great Meet In Chicago.
C I HEISSER
CANDIDATE FOR
There has been considerable com
ment this year ron the nality of the
wheat that' has been brought to the
elevators and sold. Especially has
this been the case in Northern Indi
ana where the Ilession fly worked
on the growing wheat last fall and
spring. In ev ry field that was in
feetcd, the yield .was poor, the fly
having destroyed so much of the
jrram that it stood very thin upon
the p round, which' irave cockle and
cheat a good chance to crow and tle
'( p to its fullest extent.
One jrarin of cockle sown with
wheat, if not crowded by wheat
stlks will stool out and multiply
wonderfully, often prod u ein. cr a doz
en or more stems each of which
with its multiple of pods will pro
duce a larcre amount of sed. The
same is also true of cheat. ;This
accounts for the fact that so much
of the wheat brought in by farmers
contains so much cockle. Tue seed
wheat when sown last fall, they de
clare was practically free from coc
kle, but when harvested and threshed
was found to contain an over-abund-
ance of this obnoxious crain.
CT1
The mills throughout the country
ore complaining airainst cookie in
wheat ancLare .tlL-eouniincr-ihe prices
paid for such jrrain as they say
cockle makes a poor quality of flour.
Farmers in. this county, are look
in? to the quality of the seed they
are jroincr to sow this yerr on their
farms and are trying to qret seed that
is free from cockle entirely.
All seed wheat should be cleaned
on a . first class fanning mill which
shonld take out this weed and all
small prrains of wheat so as to leave
only plump developed grains to be
sown. A poor quality of seed sown
will yield a poor quality to be hrf
vested the next year, and will not
command as high a price in the
markets.
Some of the wheat brought to the
market this year was found to con
tain nearly one-third cockle and of
course it is not to be expected that
the highest market price could be
paid for such grain. Milner & Grube
report that several cars of wheat
they shipped out this year were dis
counted on account of cockle.
County Correspondence
BARBER
3Irs Kerby Cochran leftThursday
for atwo weeks V visit with relatives
in Upper Sandusky Ohio. She will
also attend a family reunion while
there. 4 .
Mr 'and Mrs EdwanU Beasley
from Bremen spent Sunday with
Curtis Rani-kev and family.
Mrs Delia Bear and Miss Hazel
Strang are spending a few days with
relatives in .Benton Harbor, Michi
gan. Mr and Mrs McMan and Mr and
Mrs Stag of Upper Sandusky, Ohia,
are visiting their sister, Mrs J. L.
Cochran.
Louis Schueltz and family spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roscoe
Divine.
Mrs Anthony Strang of Lagransre,
Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs
Jane Wright.
Seymour Stull raised his new
barn last Tuesday.
Chas Divine and family of near
"Walkerton spent Sunday with lit
and Mrs John Divine.
Mr and Mrs Arbie Ried of Tyner
spent Sunday with Sanford Sheaks
and family.
Mrs Ida Ray of South Bend spent
I.ist week with her parents., Mr .and
Mrs TTm Morris.
The little friends of Ethel Sheaks
gave her a very pleasant surprise
Wednesday, it being her ninth birth
day. Lisrlit refreshments were
served and a pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed bv all.
The neighbors gathered at the
horre of Mr and Mrs Truman Lemert
Saturday night, it being a surprise
for Mrs Nellie Schultz (Mr. Lem
on's sister). She expects to return
to her home in South Dakota next
week. Ice cream and cake were
served.
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Y
LT. GOVERNOR
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WELL KNOWN PLYMOUTH EDI
TOR OUT AFTER IMPORTANT
STATE OFFICE ON DEM
OCRATIC TICKET
IS TAGGART FOLLOWER
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Given By the
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75) cf3
2 Oil
To Its
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Readers.
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jf Business opportunities and trade secrets
Plioto by 4 me. icn Presi Association.
More people, men and .women, are
suffering from kidney and bladde?
trouble than ever before, and each
year more of them turn for quick
relief and permanent. benefit to. Fol-
?y s Kidney itemedy, wnicn nas
oroven itself to bo one of the most
effective remedies for kidny and
hldilpr julmrntc flint mprlirnl kmptim
has devised. For sale by All Drug-
?ists.
Says He Would be Willing to Pre
" side Over Senate and Appoint
Important Com
mitte es"
EAMES - GOGORZA MARRIAGE
It Is Lena! In Eyes cf Church
Two Sufficient Reasons.
For
CONFERENCE AND CAMPX1EET
Wesleyan Methodist Evangelical Serj
vice3 to be Held August 15-20
at Fairmomrt, Indiana
The Wesleyan Methodist churches
of this part of the country will hold
their annual conference and camp
meeting at Fairmount, beginning
next Tuesday and lasting until Mon
day, the 2Sth.
Evjnngelists Rev. Arthur T. -Jen
nings of Syracuse. New York, and
Eev: S. K. Wheatlake of Urbana,
Illinois, will be the principal speak
ers, assisted by the ministers of the
conference. Rev S. A. Mow, of Ply
mouth, will be incharge of the song
services.
The grounds are located about one
half mile west of the street car
lines. An abundance of good shads
$nd "H'ater will be found. A
boarding house located on the
grounds, wil serve meals at reason
able rates.
Children's meetings will be con
ducted daily by Miss Nancy Barts,
assisted by Miss Dicea Goble.
The committee in charge of affairs
consists of W. D. Baker, Chairman,
S. A. Mow, Secretary, J. Hester,
David Woods, and L. H. C'rter who
is superintendent of grotü .r
A Christian welcome K, intended
to all by those in charge.
Lawrence Wade and Absolein Mil
ler cf tfcrth Township go Monday
xritb ITr. How ts lay delegates.
NORTH TOWNSHIP
31iss Dora Kaiser returned from
South Bend Saturday after a week's
stay with her sister.
Mrs Walter Thornton who has
been seriously ill for some weeks, is
reported some better.
The party at Melvin HostetlerV
Saturday evening was largely at
tended and all report a good time.
The following were guests at
Lewis Kimbles last Sunday: Mr and
Mrs Trank Rush, Mr and Mrs Cal
vin Kimble and Mr and Mrs Chas
Guard.
Mr and Mrs Adam Row, Mrs
Louisa Sherland and George Sher
land were visitors at J. W. Farvers
Sunday.
Albert Kaiser and daughter
Awilda returned from South Bend
Sunday evening where they had been
spending a couple of days with his
daughter, who is in .the St. Joseph
Hospital where she had an operation
for appendicitis three weeks ago.
He reports her doing nicely and her
recovery is now quite certain.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Guard are
now making their home with her par
ents. - . -
Pearl Crura returned home. Satur
day after a short visit with friends
in Plymouth, little Dorothy Cram is
in South Bend making a two weeks
visit with ber aunt.
Mrs Jane Pratt of Lapaz visited
at the home of Clark Rittcnhonse
Sunday.
Night Telegraph Service
The Western Union has inaugurate
ed a needed convenience to the pub
lic in the shape of a night service.
Hereafter the office in Culver will be
open until 11 p. m. A. A. WatKns
is the extra operator which the new
service calls for. Culver Citizen.
Purchase Residence
Mrs Catherine Peterson has pur
chased the property which she "now
occupies, No. 509 North Plumb
street, of the owner, Howard Waltz
of Argos. 'Mrs Peterson became to
well pleased with the hönse while
tenting it that she recently made up
her raisd to Itaylha pl&cs.
Paris, Aus. J". As it. is arrarent
that a controversy has arisen concern
ing the status of the marriage iecent
ly of Mme. Eames, the celebrated
singer, to Emilio De Gogorza, the
taritcne, the statement Is made on
authority here that in the eyes cf the
church neither had ever been married
before.
Mme. Eames was never baptized,
and as a cor-sequerice she is looked up
on as an infidel. Such being the case
her first wedding Is not regarded as
bind'Jig. For this reason she was en
titled to embrace Catholicism and mar
ry Gogorza. The latter It is pointrd
out was married previously by a mag.
istrate and this ceremony Is not rec
ognized by the church.
Two Killed, One Hurt in Wreck.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 15. Franzi
J;- Klingehautz, thirty-five years old,
of Minneapolis," was instantly killed,
his eleven-months' old daughter wai
so badly Injured that she died a tevi
hounj later, and Mrs Anna Klinge
hautz, his wife, wa3 fatally injured
when a Minnetonka interburban car
crashed into a buggy.
Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay
Kidney trouble and the ills it
breeds means lost time and lost pay
to many a working man. M. Balcnt.
1214 Little Penna. St, Streator, 111.,
was so bad from kidney and bladder
trouble, that he could not work, but
he says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills
for only a short time and got en
tirely well and was soon able to go
back to work, and am feeling well
and healthier than before." Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic in action,
quick in results a good friend to
the working man or woman who suf
fers from kidney ills. For sale by
All Druggists.
POPE IN NO DANGER
Physician Says His Sole Complaint is
Gout in Normal Course.
Rome, Aug. 10. Prof. Ettore Mar
chiafava, one of the physiciano at
tending the Pope, stated to your cor
respondent that there is much exag
toration in the reports about the
Hope's health.
The sole complaint of His Holiness,
lays the professor, is the attack of
out which Is, however, following th
normal course. There is no lmme
tlate danger, says the physician
WILL BRING GATES BACK
Dody of Financier to be Interred in
West Chicago, Illinois.
Paris, Aug. 10. Funeral arrange
ments for John W.- aGtes, the Ameri
can financier, who died here after an
Illness of several weeks, have been
made by Harry St. Francis Black of
New York.
The body will be given its final rest
ing place in the little cemetery at
West Chicago, 111., in the lot where
his parents are interred. Mr. Gates
was born In West Chicago.
Kills His Brother.
Newark, O., Aug. 10. Chas. Dav!
was shot and probably fatally wounded
by his brother, George Davis, who
csptured ty the police. .
Zlany a ßnüerinpr Y7enan
Drags herself painfully through, her
daily tasks, Luffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of appe
tite and poor Bleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills gi7
quick relief from pain and misery
and a prompt return to health tad
strength. No woman who bo suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kidnsy
Clay W. Metsker, editor of th.
Plymouth Democrat, and one of the
best known democratic editors in In
diana, is out after the nomination
for Lieutenant-Governor on the next
state democratic ticket.
The fact was sprung at the meet
ing of the Northern Indiana Edi
torial association at Mishawaka last
week. It was talked quietly, hov
ever, as Mr Metsker is feclinc: nis
way among the boys. From Misha
waka he went to Fort. Wayne and
consulted Steve Fleming, the present
big boss of the democratic party. lie
had already consulted several at "War
saw, Goshen and Elkhart.
It is not known what success the
candidacy met with, but It is sup
posed that since Mr Metsker is, and
has always been, an ardent follower
o Tom Tasrgart, that" the invincible
Taggart machine. will put him un
der the wire in time to get the nom
ination against all comers. ,
Railway Time Cards.
PENNSYLVANIA.
E aft-bound
No. 6 Dallf 2:54 ft tc
o. IS " 5:12 a it
Nn. 36 " except Sunday 9:51 a xo
NO. 16 " 10:27 IE
NC. S " 6:00 p BO
No. . 8:49 p m
No. ?.... 10:15 p. id
West-bound
No. Daily 5:04 m
No. 149 Milk Train 6:30 a m
No. 37 " ezcep; Sunday. 9:07 a m
No. 39 DaQy except Sunday 1:46 p a
No. 21 Daily 1:34 p. m
NO. 19 " E:52 p TV
No. 9 " 6:20 p a:
No. 11 notaeeare ....10:27 t vo
VAN DA LI A
Soma Bound
No, 41 Dally Except Sunday. 5 41 a m
o. 43 " - ...11 04 a m
No. 45 " " R 55 p It
No. 47 Sunday Only ?9 07 a m
SO. 49 ' 4 37 P m
No. 59lSunday only...... 7:14 r. m
Nortnl Bound
No. 46 Dally f 8 32 a a
No. 40 DaUv 11 57 a tn
No. 42 Daily except Sunday 6 50 p m
No. 58 6unUiv OnlT 7 60 p id
LAKE ERIE
SSoutM-boucd
No. 21 Dally except Sunday 5:50 a ta
No. 23 10:45 am
Vo. 25 Dailyexcert Sunday 5:tft p m
No. 27 Sunday only 6;38 a m
No. 29 " " 7:26 p m
Nortis oound
20 DaCy except Sunday 11:15 a in
No' 22 Daily except Sunday 4:17 p m
Vo 24 " ' " 10:15 p ir
UMBRELLAS!
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TVe are all trying to better our fi
nancial condition. In doing so. it
is always well to seek the advice of
others, older heads, men of experi
ence. In the
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES AND TRADE
SECRETS
we have the combined knowledge of
many practical business men of ma
ture experience, men who know.
i On its pages will be found many
suggestions, many opportunities and
many new ideas, that will enable in
dustrious persons to establish a prof
itahle and independent business in
almost any locality, with little or no
capital.
It is the latest, greatest and best col
lection of modern money-maldng
ideas and trade secrets ever publish
ed. It contains thousands of mony
making ideas trade secrets business
opportunities, formulas for the man
ufacture of ready salable articles,
and new and useful pointers applic
able to every department of human
endeavor. Nothing like it in print
From it you can get pointers, sugges
tions, plans, trade secrets and ideas
for enterprise that will pave your
way to prosperity.
made plain to all who read them.
READ HOW YOU MAY GET THEM!
An offer to all new and old subscribers to the
Republican:
The Encyclopedia is for: Farmers,
Housekeepers, Mechanics, Manufact
urers, Druggists, Chemists, Perfum
ers, Barbers, Chiropodists, Renovat
ors, Dyers Bakers, Confectioners,
Woodworkers, Decorators, Painters,
Paper-hangers Metal-workers, Hun
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mists, Stockman, and all people in
every department of human endeav
or. Here is a partial list only of what
this wonderful Encyclodedia contains
Formulas given so you can manufact
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cheaper and more endurable than
with oil; acid proof cement for si
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Coffee for 3 cents a ib. an egg-making
food; 100 lbs. of soap for $1.00
a washing soap good as naptha for
lc a cake; all kinds of toilet soaps;
a fly wash for stock which is a won
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time; a fine substitute for hay, how
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glow fat on it and farmers save hun
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house of flies; how to make stock
m
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and poultry foods, and the best of
liniments; formulas fcr the manu
facture of perfumes, extracts, can
dies, hair tonics, dandruff cures, etc,
etc. How to make washing easier, a
substitute for cream, how to make a
substitute for maple syrup. This
maple syrup formula alone sells for
$3.00. This book will tell you how
to grow ginseng, mushrooms, squabs,
poultry, etc., etc. If you want to
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tonic, where to buy and sell names,
where to sell barks', roots and herbs,
as well as what ones of these grow
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sects, cure ingrowing toe-nails, make
your lamp give a better light, keep
tinware from rusting, and how to
make the wireless telegraph. Many
simple home remedies are given for
the more common diseases, such as
croup, diphtheria, scarlet fever, dia
betes, liver and kidney troubles, hay
fever and many others, which may
save a life or long sickness.
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How to Obtain this valuable work:
The Encyclopedia of Business Opportunities and Trade
Secrets-is put up in four handy volumes. It retails at $3.
By special arrangement with the publishers, and by taking
a large quantity of these books, we are able to make the
following remarkable proposition:
EVery new Subscriber and Every Old Subscriber
who pays his subscription a year in advance and only 50c.
additional, may have one of the Encyclopedias. This will
apply to both Daily and Weekly subscribers as follows:
Both for $2.00
Both for $3.50
Both for $5.50
Call at the REPUBLICAN office, or fill in the following
order blank and mail it TODAY with money order for the
amount, and the Encyclopedia will be mailed you promptly
i
Weekly Republican, 1 Year $1.50
and Encyclopedia $3.00
Daily Republican, 1 Year, by mail $3.00
aud Encyclopedia $3.00
Daily Republican, 1 Year, by Carrier .$5.00
and Encyclopedia $3.00
, Indiana., 1911
Republican, Plymouth, Indiana
Enclosed please find Money Order for $ , for which end
me the ReJuy Republican for one year and the Encyclopedia of Business Oppor
tunities and Trade Sectets.
Iam ;n;,d subscriber.
Name
R. f. d.
Town ;
DO DX TOOAYi
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WÜL COSTS
Barbed Yiro
GUARANTEED to heal without leav
ing a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
50c and $1.00 sizes for fresh wounds,
old sores, sore backs and 6houlders,burna
and bruises. 25c Eize for Family Use.
C7L COX'S PAIKLECo CUSTER
is painless and guaranteed to cure
Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny.-Splint,
Puffs, or any enlargement of bono or
muscle, or rnone refunded. Price GQc.
2't
J j w ; j j. jv j. p
CR.
Funeral Director and Uniertalier.
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA.
x O II. Lecnard ' OZLzs 645 Residence 8922.
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