PLYMOUTH DM
LAW STUDOIS
HONORABLE ADAM E. WISE
WILL TALK TO THE LAW
CLASSES AT THE STATE
UNIVERSITY.
JUDGE COLLINS LECTURES
Faculty of Indiana State Institution
Plan Having Lectures Given
Each Monday Morning
By Eminent Men.
Honorable Adam E. Wise has re
ceived an invitation to address the
students of the law department of
Indiana University. It has become
a regular part of the work of the
law department of the State Univer-
suy i or ine iacuity to invite men of
state-wide and even national repu
tation, to deliver an address , to the
v .mu A-a.vuu.ta V lA-l-'A Ulli
between ten and eleven o'clock.
On the first Monday after the
holiday vacation Hon. Robert Wilkie
of Elwood. will deliver the address.
This gentleman is widely know-,
and stand high in his profession.
He had a son to graduate last year
from the State 'Dniversity, taking
with Mm the degrees of A. B., and
L. L. B. He also has two other sons
who are now students in the same
school. Mr. Wilkie has a daughter
who holds the record for the hiehest
grades ever given any student of
Ind'anr University.
Mr. Wise is to deliver his speech
about the fourth Monday of the
next term, and all Plymouth ex
pects him to maintain the hi'jrh record
that lias been gained by otlier emi
nrt en who have gone out from
old Marshall county. Among oth rs
who are to address these students
in the near future is our former
townsman, Hon. Samuel Parker,
now of South Bend. That Mr. Park
er will acquit himself in creditable
style goes without sayincr.
.Xr.oher name amoncr the list to
talk at one of these meetinsrs wa
Judsre Collins of the Indianapolis
Police fonrt. Jndze Collins is the
man who recognized the requisition
Tiar"! wliic'i took the McXamara
Brothers to Los Anseles. California,
for the trial that resulted in their
copcjnqr to th1 crimes charged, of
setting booms that killed so many
men in the Los Angeles Times
building, and which has been
chronicled in all the papers of the
land.
Our lo.t lamented fellow towns
man, Hon. John W. Parks, once had
the honor of an invitation to so ad
dress the law school of old Indiana.
Hearing these able men speak as
a part of the regular work of the
school, is recognized bv the faculty
as a means of familiarizing the
students with the style of argument
represented by the orators, and must
of course be made up bv the most
careful selecting of men for the duty
Tt therefore behooves Mr. Wise to do
well his part, as he takes position
, 1 L ' D il 1
"vnlri ennr.eni men oi ouier piaces.
At the Court House.
On Thursday morning the Grand
Jury, in charge of the sheriff, was
brought into court and sworn, when
they were taken in charge by the
bailiff, C E. Campbell. They were
in session till Friday afternoon, and
in the mean time made inspection of
the County Jail and recommended
some slight repairs. They visited
the County Infirmary, and recom
mended the purchase of a manure
spreader and some other minor
articles, and reported everything in
good and proper shape.
- They returned sit indictments,
which will be given Attention at the
proper ime.
They were brought into open
court, and having finished their
work, were dismissed for the term.
: The case of Adam Walker vs. C.
D. Andreas et al, which had occu
pied 'ie attention of court since
WedHsday when the Jury was im
panelled was continued through
Thursday, and by Friday afternoon
was given to the jury. A verdict was
soon reached, and brought into
court. The fin diner was for the
plaintiff 'n the sura of $150.00 with
six per cent iüterest, , which was
figured up , and .ade in a definite
sum of $156.00.: .' .
Tha jury was then dismissed un
til Monday at 1 :30 p. m. and the
Judge returned to his home in Ro-
TO EXHIBIT AT CONVENTION.
Plymouth Schools Will Show Work
In Sewing Classes To State
Teachers' Association.
The Plymouth schools will have an
exhibit of their manual training de
i"ntent at t1ie State Teachers'
Acociaticn at Indianapolis on Dec.
27-28. The Indiana Manual Train
ing Co.. which furnishes the supplies
for manual training in our schools,
and also in many others, is going
o av j larcre exhibit if work done
from tbeir snrmlie. an1 !- aske
ivf cr.ft rrnrV fnm flio Plymouth
schools be given. The sew!nr and
bench carpenter work will be includ
ed in this exhibit, which will be
ro"n :i te CIjv-pooI hotel. Some
of tlip Vct work 1one in onr schools
will be labeled and shipped there for
the xhih't. together with some nic
tnres of the school. This is the first
- Ti-virrit1i schools hnvp bee
thus presented in the manual train
in exhibits at such a place.
On ncconnt of this fact and also
because of the splendid program ar
ranged forthis --ear a number of our
Aer x-M nttord the association
this year. Mr. Harrv C. Mem,
-f "nQCPrPor arrpnt of the Lake
Erie, was. in Plvmouth Fridav an
cto thnt there would be no special
rates this year either for the holi
1 "fftn for tho Teachers'
Association meetinsr. He said, how
avor. that if fiftv or more teacher
wont in one comnanv the road woul1
t- tho rAcial rno of $2.10 from
to, f0 Tndiaranolis, and bck. Thes
teachers mav come from Peru and
ii xoi-fl of that rlac: thet- need
not all come from one c;ty or
county.
"wst. Townshio H. S. Entertainment.
Thoush the roads and weather
were verv unfavorable on last. Satur
day evenintr. the pupils of the West
Township n.. S. played to a lare
and appreciative audience in the H.
S. auditorium. The lausrhable farce.
"Murder Will Out" being presented
bv s?t "irl. an dth mock initiation
"Ridinsr t!e Goat" by the H. S.
bovs. The plays were followed by
a box social and general good time.
As a result, more than $35 was
added to the music and library funds
The Orammar and Primary de
partments will give a Christmas
entertainment on Fridav evenincr,
Dec. 22.
Rochester Victorious.
At the Armory on Friday evening
the Plymouth High school boys met
the Poehester Ilish school boys, and
attld for the highest score in Bas
ket. Ball. At first the Plymouth
bov led the rrame. but at the end of
play for the first half the Rochester
hovs were ahead with a score of 13
to 8.
When the second half began,
Plvmouth went ahead and soon the
score was 13 to 13. and then went
14 to 14. A train the Rochester
boys becran to score, anl finally when
rlav was called the score was 3fi
to 22 in favor of the boys from the
count v on the south.
The newly organized Hiirh school
Band made its first public appear
ance at this amc. The boys made
n o-ood howin?. considering that
had b"t one rehearsal to
crotlie pnd that several rf them are
new to this line of . work. Thev
arched around the streets and suc
ceeded in srettimr a larcre crowd at
the game.
When the boys hae had a little
mo'p rvrctie. the han will be a
great thins: for the school.
Followin? is the membershin:
Ford Cressner, leader: Poseoe Tee
nlopd rtsVpr. Arno Cullison. C-eo.
Jordan, Ivnight Houcrhtrn. JoeTTolz--niAr.
Flint Helms, James Hoham,
Arthur Cleveland and John Schoe
maker. Dr. .A. W. Lamar Lectures.
The third of the series of enter
tainments given by the Presbjteriai!
Brotherhood, was the lecture on
'Dixie Before and During the War, f
delivered by Dr. A. W. Lamar, at
the church auditorium Friday even
ing. Dr. Lamar is a southern gentle
man. He describes himself as one
of a vanishing race. He belonged to
the slave owning people of the south
and his lecture portrays the condi
tions existing, and the relations be
tween the master and the slave. He
is a pleasing speaker, with the true
southern pronunciation, and while
he has no -regrets for the ortcome
of the war in giving freedom to the
black man, and would not have the
old conditions returned, he thinks
that if the people of the north real
ly understood and appreciated the
true conditions and the early train
ing of the slave owners, they would
be less liable to severely, criticize.
It was a pleasure to listen to him,
and his audience was' carried on till
they could see the pictures he
painted in words so vividly.
Like each of the other numbers in
this course, the patronage has not
been what the entertainments have
merited. The people of Plymouth
are missing something good, for this
course has been so far most excellent
FC3 FLETCtlEn'G
OAS TORIA
Obituary.
Lydia Willet-Shanabrook was born
May 8, 1820 and departed this life
Dec. 12, 1911 aged 91 years, 7
months and 4 dajs.
At the age of twenty she was mar
ried to Reuben Shanabrook in Adams
County, Pennsylvania. A number of
years later thev moved to Canal
Fulton, Starke county, Ohio, where
they lived a happy life until May
24, 1892 when ber husband died.
In Oct. 1806 she came to Indiana
and had since made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. William White,
where she died as above stated.
Mrs. Shanabrook was the mother
of nine children, five of whom have
preceded her to the spirit world.
Those living are Mrs. Mary Baum of
Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Almira Boesch of
Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. Emma White
of Plymouth and Mrs. Flora Kreigh
baum of West township. Besides the
children she leaves twenty grand
children, twenty-one sreat grand
children and a host of friends to
mourn.
Grandma as she was best known
lost her eye sight a number of years
ago. Her mental faculties and mem
ory were remarkable and to the verv
close of her life could recall events
with accuracy and clearness. About
ten weeks ago she fell, fracturing
her hip, since which time her suffer
ing was intense. In the midst of
all her suffering she was patient to
bide her time but often prayed that
she might be permitted to. go home.
Grandma was a devoted Catholic
all her life and died in the faith of
her convictions. After being physical
ly disabled to go to a public place
of worship she was true. to her in
dividual duties in her home. One
of her greatest pleasures was to
have those of her faith with her and
during her afflictions they often ad
ministered to her spiritual wants.
Her faith is worthy of emulation
and her sad friends have the assur
ance that she has gone to be with
those who have gone before.
The body was taken to Canal Ful
.ton, Ohio, where a public funeral
will be held after which it will rest
beside that of her husband.
An Alarm At Night
That strikes terror to the entire
household is the loud, hoarse and
metallic cough of croup. No .mis
taking it, and fortunate then the
lucky parents who keep Foley 'a
Honey and Tar Compouui on hand.
11. W. Ccsselman, Canton. X. Y.,
says: ' It is worth its weight in
uoM. Our little children are troubl
ed with croup, and hoarseness, and
all we give them is Foley 's Honey
and Tar Compound. I always have
a bottle of it in the house."' Fred
Wenzler.
MAKES GOOR IN WEST.
How a Fomer Plymouth Boy Wins
Place Near the Top In Standard
Oil Co. At ' Omaha.
Five years ago last July James A.
Gilmore, Jr., resigned his position as
assistant cashier of the First Na
tional Bank in Plymouth, a position
he had served faithfully for twelve
years, to take a position with the
Standard Oil Co. at Omaha. That
he has been as faithful to that com
pany as he was here to the bank is
shown by the honor bestowed upon
him when the company was reorganiz
ed on Dec. 8. C. L. Alleman was
chosen president and James A. Gil
more, Tr., assistant secretary and
also was made a director and stock
holder and given the place of pur
chasing agent. All this shows that
Mr. Gilmore's devotion to duty has
been appreciated.
A Charming Woman
is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard for
a woman to re charming without
health. A weak, sicklj woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa
tion and kidney poisODS shoT in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and
a wretched complexion. But Electric
Biters always prov? a godsend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood,
jrive strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvetv skin, lovely
complexion and perfect health. Try
them. 50c at Fred TVenzler's.
Barber Elected Supervisor.
Sam Barber was elected road
supervisor of Dist. No. 4 of "North
township Saturday. He received 15
out of a total of 34 votes. Absalom
Miller, who was not a candidate, re
oived one vote. Chas. Cox 11 and
Frank Murphy 7.
Work "Will Scon Start
after you take Dr. King's New Life
Pills, and yoa'll enjoy their fine re
sults. Const? pation and indigestion
vanish and üne appetite returns.
They regulate stomach, liver and
bowels and impart new strength and
energy to the whole system. Try
, them. Only 25c at Fred Wenzler's.
Jams Green Very HL
Culver, Dec. 15. James Green,
living south of here is very critically
ill with stomach trouble, combined
with old age. He is 78 years old
and has "been a resident here for a
long time.
FREE TO THE SICK
The Great Specialist, Dr Franklin
Miles, Will Stnd His Book and
$2.50 Worth of Improved
Treatment Free
If you have any of the following
ailments, you should send postal
card for Dr Miles New Book and
Free Treatment: Weak nerves, heart,
liver, stomach or kidneys; pain in
the left side or shoulder, short
breath, palpitation, irregular heart
beats, swelling of the ankles or
dropsy;" headache, dullness or dizzi
ness; nervous dyspepsia, the blues,
cold hands and feet, backache or
rheumatism, nervousness, sleepless
ness or trembling.
His book contains many remark
able cures after five to twenty local
physicians and specialists failed. It
also contains endorsements from
bishops, clergymen, statesmen, edi
tors, business men, farmers and
others. '
Send for Remarkable Cures in Tour
State
His improved treatments for these
diseases are the result of 25 years '
experience and are thoroughly scien
tific and remarkablv successful, so
much so that we do not hesitate to
offer free treatment tc the sick that
they may test them at our expense.
Few physicians have such confidence
in their medicine.
Write at once. Describe your
case, and we will send you a Two
pound treatment and a new book
free. Address Dr Franklin Miles,
Dept K, Elkhart, Indiana, 878 to 888
Main street.
Mozart Club Meeting.
.The Mozart Club held its regular
vceklv meeting Thursdav eve in the
K. P. Hall, with a srood attendance,
and led bv Prof. II. W. Owens, of
Chicago, who comes each week to
direct their work on Pinafore, which
will soon be ready to present to the
public. This was the last meeting
of the club till after the holiday sea
son, ti e first Thursd-iy in January
being set for the next meeting. At
this time there will be some new
music for the club to begin on, which
will add interest to the work.
t the meeting first nicrht, durinsr
a brief recess, Carl Brown of Hamlet
sang the "Holy City,' and his
splendid range of voice called for re
peated applause from the delighted
members of the club. Mr. Brown is
but eighteen years old. and has al
ready attract d the attention of the
music people, who recognize his
powers in this line. The Mozart club
feel they have a valuable addition to
their number.
A Dreadful "Wound
from a knife, gun. tin can. rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other na
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Pucklen's Arnica Salve to pre
vent hlcod poison or gangrene. Its
the quickest, suresj healer for all
such Winnes as also for Burns. Boils
Seres. Skin Eruptions. Eczema.
Chapped Hands, Corn or Piles. 2"
at Fred VTenzler's.
Where to 'Buy Industrial Edition.
Copies of the Republican's In
dustrial Edition may be had at the
following places:
Republican Office.
Fuller's News Stand.
Martin's Pharmacy, Bourbon.
D. "W. Miller & Co.. Tyner.
J. TV.. Currens, Burr Oak.
J. F. Beidon, Teegarden.
Alleman 's Drug Store, Argos.
Slattery's Drug Store. Culver.
TCeed 's" Store, Hibbard.
Eddy's News Stand, Bremen.
R'ngle & Ritter, Tippecanoe.
The papers are sold for 1 cents
each. There are four sections of
eight pages each, making 32 pages
in all. dwtn
The quicker a cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr. B.
TV. L. Hall, of TVaverly, Va., says:
"I firmly believe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for
colds. I have recommended it to my
friends and they all agree with me."
For sale bv all dealers.
Surprise Party.
Tt is the purpose of Miss" Pris
cilla Sewell to start in a few days
for Clay Center, Kansas, where she
will spend the winter with her broth
er. Miss Sewell has lived for a num
ber of years in a part of the house
occupied bv Oscar TVoodnurv on
r South Michigan street, and some of
( her friends laid a plan ot visit her
IFridaj' evening. They did not wish
to give her much trouble, so Mrs.
Evans. Mrs. Forbes and Miss Mc
Master called early in the evening
and sat chatting with her. As they
were making the usual moves to. re
turn to their homes, and to allay any
suspicions lingered a little, as wom
en sometimes do, a knock at the door
summoned the hostess, and about
twenty -five other friends and neigh
Vors came pouring in. The surprise
was complete. Baskets were un
packed 'and the contents given, prop
er attention, the hour was spent in 'a
social time, and at a proper- hour
all departed, wishing Miss Sewell
will have a pleasant time as she vis
its relatives for the winter.
S FÖII SALE
80 Acres, 4 miles South East of
Plymouth. One -of the nicest and
best 80 acre lots in Marshall county.
All in wheat.
160 Acres 1-2 mile west of In
wood. Well fenced and underdrain
ed. Near school and markets.
100 Acres 4 1-2 miles North East
of Inwood. Running water. Good
grain or stock farm.
200 Acres 3 miles South East of
Bourbon. Well fenced, good build
ings. Will give Warrantee Ieeds and
convev these farms clear of liens or
encumberance of any kind. Will
give Abstract of Title. There is
about 250 Acres of wheat growing
on these farms. Will give .immediate
possession of any land sold before
March 1st, 1912. Terms $40.00 per
acre cash down. Balance any rea
sonable time at 6 per cent.
W. H. SIMONS,
WARSAW, IND.
wl2;14,21,28 1;4,11.
WW liY OFHS
Reduced Prices on all Goods in My
my Store, Both New and Second Hand
consisting of Bed Room Suites,
Wood and Iron Beds, Springe,
Mattresses, Cote, Sanitary Couche ,
Davenports, Dressers, Tables,
Chair. Kilchen Cabinets, Cup
boaHi. Bo-k Cape, Mirror. 'Go
Carts, Men's and Boys Overcoats.
Hate, Capo and Shoes, Ladies'
WrapN Dphes, . Parlor Limp?,
Cooking Utensils, Wood, Haid and
SoltCo.i. HHÜDg Stoves, Laun
drifp, and :mny other Rood and
useful articles too numerous to
mention, at
C. L. SWITZER'S
Second Marrd Store
122 South Center St.
Phone 466 Plymouth, Int.
Have You
It Tells the Story of a Wonderful
We wanted you to get acquainted with the Favorite
Base Burner that's why we had the city covered with
these beautiful colored posters that you see every
where. We knew that if you once became familiar with the
superior points of the Favorite as compared with other
base burners learned that it actually has no equal in
beauty, durability, and fuel-economy you would buy
nojther heating stove.
The Favorite will keep every part of your house
warm all winter, and do it with from 2 to 3 tons of
coal. Every square inch of this unequalled stove
radiates volumes of heat which constantly circulates
throughout the kome, maintaining an even temper
ature, night and day. '
The Favorite is built in a
plant erected especially for
the production of fine stoves.
Only expert workmen are al
lowed to take part in its con
struction. -Sixty years of stove
experience are concentrated
in it. v
The many exclusive feat
ures that make the Favorite
SPECIAL SALE ON WEAR-EVER
Alymooy m Cooldog Utep-snDs.
; - : at :
BUSINESS CARDS
J. A. MOLTER
Moiity to loan on Barms a specialty
Plymouth, Indiana
G. F. HITCHCOCK,
DENT! ST
fcij.ia cl I)eotl work sncö Crowcfr
4 -: e work. P) tea ana KlUlu of uy kiif,
n c. v. r 2iBrt.hmlJ Co. Traf t x 6a vims Co t'.
N. B. ASPINALL
'Physician and Surgeotj
N. Michigan Sire
PLYMOUTH. - - INDIANA
urgren to th Penosvlvania, Vandalii
and Lake Shore Railroads.
DR. DAINFORTM
DENTIST
State Bank Building
Office Hours: 2 Phone 4933
Or F?M. Bubkett ue. C. w. BrxKitn
DENTISTS
Office boars 8:0 a. in. to
12 m. 1 d. m. to 5 9 m.
Rooms in Burkctt building
PLYMOUTH - - IN.)i N
Eyes Examined Free
nd Headache Prevented
Glauses fitted at moderate price Satisfactioi
Ruaranteet"
mtfeo
OPTICIAN V,
II BÜRKC & CO., Optometrists
230 South Michigan Street. Sout Beol. Tiir
:tr - :r. -
p-V"
supreme among heating stoves
are all patented, and can be
found on no other stove. You
will find the principle reason
why it is the best in the cele
brated Separated Flue con
struction and this feature is
patented. Why not save two
or three tons of coal this win
ter with a Favorite? You will
l JWMH
Li o
fx . .. n n
m J. BURKE)
miNMM wm
nr. dte fines
ARO W A .
FflTllKC EYES
II CLASSES
That is cor basincss
THEN REMEMBER
that a pair of glasses furnished by
us means much to you in con: fort,
convenience and ecooemy.
We fit the mnet difficult cases.
We can duplicate any glass.
We please in qualty and prices
and guarantee a correct fit.
Examination Free.
DR. t. R WOOD
Resident Eyeslgnt SpccUIKt.
Office over Ovnnyer & Anderson's
Shoe Store, Plymouth, Lad.
PhoQe 522.
MARINELLO PARLORS
124 E. Washinqfon St.
TREATMENTS OF
SCALP. FACIALS,
PIMPLES, SHAMPOOING
MOLES. HAIR DRESSING.
WARTS, MANICURING,
ACNE. ELECTROLYSIS
CHIROPODY
MRS. M. T. LAWRENCE
TEl EPHONE 4222
BERGMAN THE TAILOR
Cleaning
and Pressing
a
We usf the Sanitary Steam Press
ing Machine, whirb presses as well
as removes all odors. A phone call
will bring us. 205 Michigan St
HOCKS
1 to 5:80 P.M.
7 0 8:30 P.M.
'I 'KLKPHONJ!
oflce A'U
DR. H. P. PRESTO N
Special Attention 'v?i r. (.. v 0
h Ftp. Ear. None r 1 iiov .
fltd.
OFFICE: OVEK BALL .:
rmest Heating otove
.. in ti World"
This Poster?
Heating Stove
get more warmth and satis
faction, too.
Here is Our Offer
Put the Favorite in your home.
Try it for thirty days, two
months, all winter, if you want
to. Then, if you do not find that
everything we have said of it is
true, we will take back the stove,
and refund your money. Can
you think of a fairer proposition
than that?
We could not afford to make
this offer if we did not KNOW
that the Favorite would backus
up and do just what we claim
for it. But we are positive that
after you once tried the Favorite
you would not part with it for
twice what it cost you, if you
could not get another iust like it
If money counts if comfort
counts if the health and happi
ness of your family count you
cannot afford to buy or use any
heating stove but the Favorite.
IT" 9
R E
S