Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 November 1909 — Page 5

For Stoves and Ranges Don't forget that BUCK has a line that has stood the test of years No experiment Call end See THem H. E. Buck's Hardware

WW V Fw VFr LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Chhpman spent Friday at Warsaw wit'h friends. L. D. Eppich transa'cted business at South I end Friday. Rev. J. L. Wince of Pierceton, was a Plymouth visitor Friday. Mrs. Herman Gcheen of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor Friday. 'Sanforlf Lane c.f Tyner, was was a Plymouth visitor Friday. L. J. Hess is spending a couple of days at Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Osborne, of Culver, were Plymouth Hitors Friday. Mrs. C. F. Brown of Tyn.r, spent Friday morning' here on business. Mrs. L. 'M. Lazier is visiting with frktods at Everett, Mich., for a few days. Messrs. E.'C. Martindale and J. V. Astley were at Rochester on business Friday. Mrs. George Bowell was the gtiest of Mrs. William Reed at South Bend Friday. 'Mrs. Emma OKvell oif Fedora, Xorth Dakota, is visiting friends ami relativec ere. Miss Dessie Turnbull of Oliver, is visiting with Mrs. Clyde Helsefl in th'i's citv. Mrs. J. E. Thompson is visiting with her sister. Mrs. J. M. Gray at South Bend. Miss Blanche Deacon is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Anie Wilson at South Bend. 'Miss Edith Mock of South Bend, is visiting with Mrs. J. M. Markley for a few days. Jacob Perschbacher of Rochester was here on 'business Friday, on his way to SouCh Bend. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bland, 2 links esust of this city, a twelve-pound gir' Thursday. Mrs, C. D. Johnson anri son, Edward, were he guests of friends at South Bend Friday. D. C. Rosxfnberger lias returned to his home in Lapaz after spending a few days in Plymouth. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank McLaren of Galien, Mich., are visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Catherine Wemger. Mn and Mrs. William Palmer of Rochester, are visiting with friends- at Plymouth and at South Bend Friday. "Mrs. M. Martin went to Kokomo Friday, wh'ere she has accepted employment and will remain in the future. tMjs'si Pearl Boyce of Arg-os, was a Plymouth caller FriUbv, enroute to South Bend, where she will visit for a few days. 'Mrs. C. D. RinggvnJjerg oi unker Hill, who has been the guest of the family of Isaac Spitler, returned to her home tnday. ! Mrs. J. S Davis of Toe gar den, spent Friday in this city with friends enroifte to Walkerton, where she -will visit for a few 'lays. The Misses Hannah Levy and Ruby Duntiick returneiB to Warsaw Friday morning, after conducting a Glancing school in this city Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hendricks of Bruce Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. 'Sanger of South Bvta'd. are the guests of the family of S. F. Hendricks, near this city. y Mr. and Mrs. E. Bottorff of Tioga, X. Dak., .who have been the quests of the family of DaviU Bottorff here, have gone to South (Bend for a further visit with friends. ' ! .' i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters of Rochester, who have Wen visiting -with their daughter Mrs. C. A. Anderson in this city, went toi South Berrd today, for a further visit with friends. The Presbyterian Brotherhood will hold its. secortd meeting or the season at the church at 7:30 Thursday evening. A series of sociological problems are facing discussed in which every .good citizen ought to be interest. The topic for this meeting is 'The Ethics of Work." A social hour follows the business and discussion. All men are most cordially invited and will find a welcome. Prof. H. W. Owens of Chicago, who is known anil recognized as rn instructor of superior ability, says of Mrss Bessie May, "Her voice is -a pure lyric soprano. She possesses a warmth and hcajuty of tone and a dramatic intensity not often associated with lyric quality. She draws all hearts to her and her execution is superb." Do not fail to ta&r her sing at the Reformed church next Thursday evening. Nov. 4.

F. W. K-orn of Bourbon, transacted business here Friday.

Peter Smith of Culver, was in Plymouth on business Thursday. John Bumbatigh of Culver, Avas a Plymouth visitor yesterday Du roc hogs for salt1 of both sexes. IM. F. Greer, Plymouth, Ind. 4w2 Mesdanres W. A. Tank and A. C. North spent yesterday at South Bend. . p; G. Allison of Union Mills, pent yesterday in Plymouth on business. Mrs. Frank Walters is visiting with relatives at South Bend and Goshen for a few days. Charles Miller and Miss Bessie Mason went to South Bend to spend the day yesterday. Miss Fay Wickizer of South Bend, is visiting Avith Miss Hazel Soice for a few days. Mrs. Luanda May of Napannee, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Keoert for a few days. Mesdames N. Fribley and John D. Vink spent Wednesday morning in Plymouth. Miss Blanche Deacon of Inwood, is visiting with friends in this city, for a few days. Mrs. S. W. Henderson of Rochester, is vi si fing with iriends here, and at Soilth Bend. Mrs. J.t W. Parks and her niece, Mrs. Florence Cox of Elwxxxl, went to Bourbon for Thursday. W. J. DillinghJam of Warsaw, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday, on business enroute to Rochester. FOR SALE Three Jersey Cofwte. C. E. Croaijfr, on,:, mile west of Plymouth on LaPorte road. : Mrs. William Kurtz of Michigan City, spent yesterday with frienkls here, enroute to Donaldson. A. M. Cleveland and Harry Marvin have gone to French Lick Springs for an outing of ten days. Mrs. Lavona Akers of Bourbon, is visiting in this city, the gujest of the -family of Henry Price. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattheiw spwit Thursday with th eir Slaughter, Mrs. 'Mary Aultman at South Bend. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. Walters of Leiters Ford, are visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. C. E. Anderson. Mesdames S. Lender and Charles Kinzie of Boufbon, were Plymouth visitors yesterday, enroute to Argos. L. L. Lillard has returned to his home in Marion, Ind., after spending a few days in Plymouth on 'business. Mrs. C. A. Murray of Denver, Jv.. is visUing with friends in this city and with hJer son, C. P. Murrey at Culver. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. G. Petcher are spending a couple of days with their daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Badge at Bourbon. Misses Buelah Russ.l and Delta Iatrtin of Rochester, were Plymouth callers Thursday, on their way to South Bend. Mrs. 'Martin Jones of Culver, spent yesterday in Plymouth. She left for Ante, North Dakota today, and will visit at South Bend on her way. Mrs. J. W. Light of Sewanee, Tenn., returned home Tuesday evening after visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Hewitt 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kamp and daughter, Vera, and Law rence Kamp of Argos, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt. Mrs. A. H. Bruckart returned to her home in North Manchester yesterday, after visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. Noah Marsh here. Mr. and Mrs. John Phent have returned to their home in Nappaneo after spending a few days with the family of Ernest Castleman in this city. George W. Hayes of New Troy, Mich., formerly of this city, returned to his home yesterday, after spending a few days with old friends here. Mrs. H. B. Allen and her guest Miss Mattie Garver of Argos, and Mrs. W. B. Pierce of Ft. Wayne, went to Grovertown yesterday to visit with Mrs. S. L. Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fleisher of Harrisburg, Pa., were in this city yesterday, on their way to Cul ver where they will visit with her brother, J. W . Sonders, for a few days. Mr. and J Irs. George Riddle of Iniwood, who have been vishtmg with their daughters. Mrs. Jajmes Klingerman and Mrs. William Martin for a few days, reHirnp.1 to ftoelir home Thursday.

G. S. CLEVELAND

BY WOB 90

Majority of Councilmen Are Elected by Republicans Clerk and Treasurer Go to Democrats.

Republican administration for the next four years, beginning with Jan. 1, 1!)10, for the city of Plymouth. By majorities which surprised the candidates themselves, a Republican mayor, and three Republican councilmen' were elected Tuesday. Owing to the "heavy scratching done in a!l three wards, the counting of the votes -was laborious, and complete returns had not been received until after !) :00 o'clock p. m. Tuesdav. From the first ev erything ran for the Rqmhrcan candidate for mayor, Charles S. Cleveland, president of the Edgerton Manufacturing Co. The entire manufacturer's ticket, with the exception of Frank Cullison, was elected. Mr. Cullison was beaten by a majority of ;!), after putting up an excellent fight in a ward which' is normall v 8.1 Democratic, 'which was shown by the poll books Tuesday. Bosworth was beaten by VanGilder for councilman of the third ward by a majority of 24. Four Votes Decide. The next city council, will be Republican by an elected majority of four votes. Three votes the other way for John B. Bowell, the councilman elect of the second waiil, -would have elected his opponent, Fred Wenzler, and made the next council Democratic. As it was, Mr. Bowell won, after a breath catching race, by four votes and the next council will be Republican. The two Republican candidates for cotincil-men-at-lare, won after making splendid race in the city. Swindell received the highest number of votes 5.J7, Clizbe next with r18. The Democrat Kyle came next with -4H8, and Richard ran low with IUI. The appeal in favor of the factory men had told, and Cleveland. Swindell, and Clizbe won with clean snveeps. Clerk and Treasurer Suffer. The Republican candidates for clerk, Geoige Hendricks, and treasurer Charles Marcombe, were the heaviest losers on the Republican ticket and were heaten by the ofvponents Shakes, and Hahn, by the .majorities of 140, FORMER PASTOR IS HONORED MINISTER IS WELL LIKED IN HIS NEW CHARGE IN LAKE COUNTY. Rev. Dr. Palmer Former Ply mouth Pastor Given Record Breaking Reception. The friends of Rev. I. T. Palmv r er, tWo former minister of the Methodist Episcopal church in this city, will be pleased to read the following from the Lake County Times, concerning a reception given in the honor of the minister and his family. East Chicago, Ind, Oct. 27. Dr. T. II. Palmer and familv were last night tendered a reception, which vas the largest affair of its kind ever given in honor of any clergyman, in East Chicago. Fully two hundred attenuea the fv en t; which took plade at the Methodist church, quite a number of those present being from out sidle the church. Those who received with Dr. and Mrs. Plalmer were Mesdames and Mrs. J. P. Lewis. James Clements, Edward Pickard, Lewis Giles and Will Lewis. City Treasurer A. G. Slocomb presided and gave a good talk in which he complimented Dr. Palmer most 'highly, saying that a year ago the congregation of the Methodist church accepted Dr. Palmer as its pastor because he was sent to them. Now c is there because th'ci congregation want him and have requested that he be, retained to work in this community. Dr. Palmer Makes Reply. Dr. Palmer respoitled in a nleasant vein, telling how le-jily he appreciated the honor that was done him, and then the handshaking began. Previous to this, however, there had been a program in which an instrumental solo by Miss Lillian Williams, and vocal numbers bv Albert Lewis and Rev. M. C.' Wright of Whiting, were given. The artists were encored and their selections seemed to be greatly enjoyed. The church had been beautifullv decorated bv Mrs. Edward Pickard ami Mrs. J. P. Lewis and assistant's, and the kidics of the church furnished refreshments. The decorations consisted of white and yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. The company included a large number of the'eity teachers, and Rev. W. F. Switzer of Hammond was a late visitor from out of town. Everybody congratulated Dr. Palmer on the progress the church has made under his guidance, and the event was a most telicitous one all around.

IS ELECTED

ES

and 80, respectively A hint of the cause of this result, is obtained from the statement of officials at the voting place, who said that a great bulk of Republican tickets, had voted foi all of the candidates excepting for clerk anil treasurer which were scratched. V. P. Kirk, the Democratic candidate for mayor was beaten in the same manner, as was Wenzler in the second ward. Republicans Gain Power. The result of the election Tuesday, is a distinct gain in city power for the Republicans. During the past four years the- council has been nominally Republican but with a Democratic mayor. The new council will have the same najority, of 3 to 2, but will have the great advantage of a Republcun' 'mayor. The number of offices have 'been evenly divided, four and four, the change in the new council being the substitution of a Republican, for a Rqmblican clerk. The new condition will be that the city business will be transacted by Rer publicans, and the city books will be kept by Democrats. The power of the Republican policies in the city as a whole, is displayed 'by the majorities given the two candidates for councilmen at large, over the Democrats. The Republican candidates are manufacturers, and employers of lalor. while their Democratic opIoncnts are both retired farmers. Tom Chaney Marries. At the Brethren parsonage Tuesday evening Thomas Chancv and Miss Rose Nier.were married by Rev. Yager. Miss Nier is a highly esteemed young lady of the city. Mr. Chancy is an excity marshal, is well known and has many friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Chanev will make Plymouth their future home, and will be at home to their friends after Nov. Kith, on west South street. TWIN LAKE TWINKLES ' J. W. Nichols was in Plymouth Monday on busness. Protracted meetings will continue at Trinity this week. Mr. Wm. Nichols of South Bend, is visiting with relatives at this place. Mr. Daniel Holderman spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Overmyer of Burr Oak. Mrs. Minerva Loiwry, of Plymouth, spent Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hampton of Plymouth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Holem, Mr and Mrs. Clarence White and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd M'cFarlin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Holem at Plymouth Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Cook and her mother Mrs. C M. Slayter of Plymouth, visited with the latter's brother, Jacob Cavendcr, and wife at Rutland Friday. Mr. Danie Holderman has returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where he has been visiting his son, and is at present visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols. Mrs. David Garns of Plymouth and her daughter, Mrs. Laura Mc Cann and daughter, of Wisconsin, and Harry Kepler of Arizona, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh last Thursday. t Attend Episcopal Council. Messrs. Herbert Hess, Dr. Hitchcock, Ed Danforth, and William Richmond, left for Howe formerly Lima, Ind., to attend the Annual Council of the Episcopal church of the Michigan Citv diocese. The former three are delegates. One purpose of the diocesan meeting is to select a delegate to the General Tri-an-nual council to be held at Cin cinnati. Rev. W. S. Howard of this city, is to be a candidate as delegate. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mrs. Solomon Zehner spent yesterday at Indiana Harbor on business. Mrs. Rebecca Chaney and Mrs Lydia Appleman are spending a few days with friends and relatives at South Bend. Charles Zumbaugh returned tc cd to hviT home in Mishawaka Thursday, after visiting with re ait i vts in this city for a few day Mrs. E. J. Robinson of Tyner, w.lio has been visiting with friends in Plymouth, went to La: paz for a short visit Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Campbell has re turned iron? spending seven wueks with ltfer daughters at I aporte, Ind., and Waukesha, Wi s. Mrs. E. Francis has returned to her home in Lapaz, after spem 1ng a few davs with the fa mi of her son-in-law, Perry Smith

WASTE OF CHILDREN'S LIVES GREAT

Estimated that About 200,000 Die Annually in the United States From Preventable Causes of Death. FIGURES ARE GIVEN BY CENSUS BUREAU. Prompt Registration of all Births and More Precise Statement of Causes of Death are Thought Essential. Washington, D. C, Nov. 2, '09 American race waste more serious than race suicide is pointed out in Census Mortality Bulletin No. 101, in which it is estimated that annually in the United States from 100,000 to 200,000 babies under five years of age die from preventable causes. This great loss of life among the little ones at th'e period -when they are most loving and most lovable could be prevented, is the opinion of Dr. Crcssy L. Wilbur Chief Statistician for Vital Statistics of the Census LUireau, who prepared thte bulletin, on the basis of present-day knowledge oi sanitary measure's. For the ac complishment of etlective preventive 'work in this direction, Dr Wilbur holü's that thA? prompt registration of all births and the more careful and precise state ment of causes of death by phyicians are essential. In analyzing and comparing the totalis obtained in the compilation of transcripts of death returns received for the year 1008 by- the Census Bureau from the entire death registration area of the United States, as set forth in the bulletin, those for age pe riods show a somewhat increased per cent of deaths of infants un der one year for 1008, although the ratios for each of the individual years from one to four are identical for 1907 and 1908. Qj the total number of deaths, G91,574 returned for 1908 from the entire registration area, it is stat ed an the bulletin that yearly one-fifth wotre oif infants under one year of age and over onefourth of. enddren Jess than five years of age. It is declared that the brute, force of thte- figures rep resenting the actual deaths is more impressive, however, than any ratios or than the rates of infant mortality, even if th'e lattei could be computed in the absence of proper registration of births. Here arc the figures: More than one-eighth of a mil lion babies, under one year of age and fully 200,000 children, under five vears of age, died miong about one-half of the to tal ; population of the United States in the year mentioned. It is considered probable that hilly 200,000 more died in those cities and states, not included in the Census Bureau death- registra tion area. In this connection Dr. Wilbur quotes Prof. Irving Fish er's conclusion that of all tlte disease of infancy, having the medium age two to eight years, may It prevented; an', that ! the fi;s.-ases of childh. h:ivi;i? median age tw to eighi years, Cu per cent may be prevented. The br'Idtin .o.i - . with i statement that the general leath rate of a country is large ly dependent upon it infant mortality, because the death rates rf infants and young chil lren are high and they affect a relative numerous element of the popula tion. Exact study of the incidence of disease upon infancy and childhood is most important, and it is imperatively necessary that there should be more effective registration of births throughout the United States for this purpose. The extremely important rate known as "infant mortality" is the ratio of deaths of infants under one year of age, not to population but to the number of children born alive during the year. Tliis most important ratio should be readily available for thto comparative study of deaths of infants in all of our states and cities but, the bulletin states, in the great majority of them, unfortunately, the registration of births is worthless, and ratios calculated upon the returns would be dc:x!ptivc and unreliable. , 'The possibility of great saving of human life during infancy and early childhood is emphasized by the estimates made by Prof. Irving Fisher, on the basis of independent medical opinions, for his Report on National Vitality to the National Conservation Commission, as to the ratio of prevcntability (postpotiability) ; that is, ratio of preventable deaths from cause named for certain diseases of early life. "Out of every 100 deaths that occur from each disease in which the median age at death is under 5 years, there could be prevented the following numbers: Permaturc birth 40; congenital debility 10; venereal diseases TO; diarrhoea ami enteritis, the most important cause of infant mortality, ('0; measles 40; acute bronchitis 30; bronchopneumonia r0; whooping cough 40; croup (which means diphtheria) 75; immtugitis 70; diseases of larynx other than laryngitis, 40; laryngitis 10 ; liliphthcria (under its proper appellation) 70; scarlet fever 50. "It is time that greater attention be given to the subject in the United States. The prompt registration oif all births and the more careful and precise state

ment of causes of daath by physicians are essential. Such terms as convulsions, marasmus, debility and the like should no longer be tolerated when the true cause of death can be determined."

CONDITIONS CHANGING. Day of New Conditions Has Arrived and Day of 500 Acre Farmer Has Passed. There are many kinds of farmers the retired farmer, the front porch farmer, the telephone farmer, and the real farmer. Webster recognizes, but one kind of farmerthe man who tills the soil. Farming by proxy has become a prolific field for speculation and investment, but the so-called high price of living, which it is believed is here to stay, is forcing new conditions. 'Hie man who wants land for his own use, to till Avith his own hartds can af-, ford to pay a little more than can the land speculator. And so the carvincr un of larce farms 1ms j .. already besrun in Tntliann prf--ially near Jarge cities or along traction lines. But these peoile are realizing that the product of ten acres now is 'worth what that of twentv acres used to be. The result is a growing demand for small tracts of land. A man near this city recently purchased a tract of mi acres and .-.was compelled to go in APebt for it. The debt : worried nm because he had carried it ong, and he -was ready to make some sacrifice in order to dispose of th'e land. A friend said, "Don't a it. Offer half of the land for a ittle more than you naid. and I will take a part of it mvself and can find buyers for the rest.' 1 his was done, and the man who was worried is smiling now. He as 40 acres clear, is out of debt. and made a small profit on the nvestment. bhelbyville News. Some Class to Indiana Cattle J. F. Boyd, of Rushville, sh owner a herd of Tersev cattle at the fourth annual national dairv how in Milwaukee, won.oa'e of the most distinguished nrizes ever awarded a dairyman. He captured the rand championship prize tor Ins yearling bull. Jolly Lad. With this trim, sleek ani mal boyd got first in a class of elevn other bulls, and when all the other sires of all ages were Drought up, Jolly Lad got the blue ribbon. It is rare that in a contest of this kind the. yearling bull wins over the agel bulls. Boyd also captured seven other prizes. Enters School at 79. Mrs. Winsihin. of Ranno V;e - I-F . , , , l3mf authouerh very near Iim- rnt,r ninth . birthday - annirersary, has entered the classes at the Ohio State university for the year. She su;3 at sue Has planned a course of studv that will lrf(T her occupied until she reaches her ninetieth birthday. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Walter L Murphy A O WhitligProf Reed Peter Fox P F Fox Lttn Shirey Wm Blevius Mrs. Laiwson Myers J. A. Yockey, P. M. Erecting Goose-Neck Light. An iron column twelve feet in height, is being- erected in front of The People's Drug store on LaPorte and Michigan -streets The column is for five "GooeNeck" lights which are to be installed.

GOOD STYLES AND GREAT VALUES IN LADIES' AND MISSES'

Coats

WW i t

F 10- 4 Blankets, extra 11- 4 Blankets, very 12- 4 Blankets, very THE

NEW COUNCIL

NEW OFFICERS j . Mayor. Charles S. Cleveland City Clerk Lawrence M. Shakes City Treasurer William Hahn Councilmen-at-large A. R. Clizbe Joseph Swindell Councilman First Ward J. E. Bergman Councilman Second Ward John B. Bowell Councilman Third Ward Frank VanGilder :;: :;: :;; :;; :;; Altogether the list is a strong, clean cut, group of Plymouth's best. The council and mayor arc Republican. Two councilmen, and the two offices arc Democratic. The Republican, council will transact the business of the city for the next tour years. The Tribune predicts a splendid administration with such business men as Cleveland, Swindell, Clizbe and Bowell in the council chamber. What the city now needs is a commercial boom. Wc want industries. Get us some factories .and make good' will be the silent demnd. The campaign was made, and won, ;ve believe on this issue, and we further believe that the Republican council will make good. Honor to Leaders. The honor for the Republican victory is due. for what the candidates stood for, and due to the Cceyi,i 100Q Tbe House of ICuppenheinirt Chicago IN MEN'S SUITS Iyet us show you our popular up-to-date Suits for men at 7.50, f 8.SS. 510.00 and $12.00. Our line of men's hand-made Kirschbaum and Kuppeuheimer suits at 15.00, 16.50, 1K.00, us to 525.00, are the snappy young men's, togs the kiud that brings you back. OUR OVERCOAT DEPT. We show everything for man, boy or child all the newest Trotectors all the new "Presto" styles are here for you.

0

Come in during November. We will save you money and sup ply you with the newest and best wearables at the -lowest prices. It's the purpose of this store to serve its patrons with consideration and respect at all times and to make good on any purchase that is not satisfactory. Let us-prove that WE ARE IT!

LAU Hi "THE STORE THAT Tribune readers Suits and

No matter how little you want to pay, you are sure of fthe good style that comes from quality of materials and good workmanship, and whatever you do pay you really know that you are getting the best that your money can buy anywhere.

SPECIAL

FOR size and extra value heavy, regular -$1.25... large and heavy, worth

BEE

WILL MAKE GOOD

work Vlone by Republican city leaders. City chairman Dr. Chas HohzcndorrV, did more than his Miare in fi4g' ring ihr tigh the campaign, and was ably assisted by City Secretary Dr. N. B. Aspinall. The committeemen, Fred Koontz in first, Dr. Loring in second, and F. M. McCrory in the third wards, did a great part of the 'heavy work" for the old party. Among the private workers must be mentioned Charles As t ley and Monroe Steiner, who are always for the party straght through, r.n'l arc always seen working for its candidates. Republicans were at work Tuesday, harder at work than ever before. They went in to win. Besides the above men, almost-every Republican in the ranks was a worker, and pulled together for one of the nicest victories in the city. ' , Democrat Beat Kyle. The Tribune Tuesday evening predicted the election of the ticket just as it occurred with the exception of th failure of Frank Cullisun to win in the first ward. Mr. Cullison made a noble fight, and is to be commended on his campaign. He is a god citizen :nd deserved to win. The defeat of Kyle, and election of Ciizbc as Councilman-at-largc, is due partly to the efforts of the Plymouth Democrat to elect Ky'h and defeat Clzbe, is . the gossip today. Altogether it is a good list of officers, and should do thintgs for the citv of Plymouth.

Grand ftoember Sale Starts Saturday, Nov. 6. Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats of the highest standard that's the kind of goods we offer during our big Sa'e. Take advantage of the special price offerings during this entire month and proft by it. Our big outlet and big PURCHASING POWER has given us a stock of goods purchased when goods were at their LOWEST EBB. This puts us in position to n3me you prices of everything we handle LESS than the small fellows own them. IT'S UP TO YOU TO LET US SHOW YOU. ; In Furnishing Goods we offer: Men's extra good Fleece Underwear. .... ,.33c Hen's extra good Jersey Overshirts 38c nen's woo! Hosery lie We show all the newest in Ties, Union Underwear woolen Underwear, ami all best grades furnishing goods

This week we offer 25 Men's ST. GEORGE Kersey Overoats at 58. SS. This is a live Bargain. Don't overlook our Shoe Dept. the bluest and best in town. 50 pairs snag proof rubber Ä0 (f boots at pD.VV 10 pairs men's A 1 seamless Shoes... pUiD See our lire of Crawfords, Selz Royal Blue and King Quality Dress Shoes at. $3, $3.50 and $4.. ' CTOTHES STORE S) "OF COURSE." ALWAYS MAKES GOOD." say it's the best. Capeo Saturday r... $1.50 49c $1.19 HIVE

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