Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 November 1909 — Page 5

HHVE A LQOKI The most complete Line of up-to-date

IMS

Can be

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Don't Buy until youScc them

LOCAL NEWS Lloyd tjowell spent Tuesday at South lend. - : : ' Miss Mina Reiter ' k visiting with friends at Elkhart. Ira Faulkner of Culver spent Tuesday here ton -business. A. Zimmer returned to Delong after: a s:lort stay here on business:Stephen. A. Shaw of Culver was in Plymouth on . .business Momlay. . Reuben McKesson of . Tyner, transacted business in this city Mori Jay. ' ' John Nye of Inwood was in this citv on business Mondav morning. 'Miss Cora Ralston of Culver was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday morning. Conrad Bergman spent Monday at Xiles, Mich., consulting an ear specialist. Ed. Bergman of Culver and Louis Wickey of South Bend were, home over Sunday. Ed. -Thompson 'Went' to South Bend, where he is employed, after visiting relatives .iere. Jacob Busehart spent Tuesday at South I'end. Mr. Busehart has moved to this citv' f'om Kochester. ' - Mrs. Eben Parish went to A gos Monday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Barlow. ' Mrs.-Charles Wale and daughter of Nebraska, are here visiting .with ' their : parents Mr. and Mrs. John, Boss. '' Glen Worthingtoii, who "is teaching in the High School a Nashville, I ndl.. is home for a weeks' visit with relatives. Miss-Dortie Haines, who is employed at Indianapolis, was home over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haines. Nicholas Holunnati returned to his home. in Nappanee Monday arter v:s:ting .vM aus sister, Mrs. Emma Ki-ii.' for .1 week. Mrs. M. Hershberger went to Chicago Monday where she will spend a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Guyer. Rev. J. L. Wince returned to his home in Pierceton Monday after conducting services at the Church of God in this city Sunday. ; r- - - . .Mrs. Minnie Payne returned to her home in .Inwood Monday after visiting" her sister Mrs. Chas Gibson in this city for a few days. .:Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hoke returnod to their home in Elkhart Monday, after visiting for a few days whh the familv of Henry Price. : Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Waibner of Chicago, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Graves, returned to their home this, morning. - Mrs. Dr. Ford Reynolds returned t6 h'ef MiomtVfn Chicago O.tt 2uipU3ds JDiJE ' :'.Epjais3A wetks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Suseland. lrs. M. H. Foss and Miss Mabel Cox of Culver calLd on Plymouth friends 1 Monday enroute" to Argos, where, they will visit for a few days. "Mesdames H. Baer and William Spencer retumetl to their hohres in Elkhart Monday after visiting ' for. a few days- with friends and erlatives here. Mrs. Elizabeth .Z.ders wha lias, been making her home with her son John.Siders here, went to Silver Lake, Ind., Monday tö spend tho winter with another son Jacob Zrders. . The remains of Julian M. Gray who died ät South Bend Sunday will be "brought to the home of Mrs. M... J. Boycc, 314 South Michigan street, this city Monday night. Those wishing to view the remains can do so between the ho-urs of D arid1 11; Tuesday morning.. Logansport is having a siege of diphtheria' which' has caused the schools !to be closed, ant children under the age of sixteen years forbidden to attend the. fi vet-cent shows or other places of public gathering. Ev'ery school in the city has been ordered cleaned and fumigated and all will remain closed until after Thanksgiving. Plymouth is unusually healthy just now, hut it is just as well to take warning and keep all refuse off. the premises,-and everything in a cleanly condition. Filth is the mother of disease, anU oft times the father.

fo) nil r n i i) IÜJ lAl b J is

Found at 9 j Miss Hazel Soice spent yester day at Chicago. B. E. Rider spent Thursday in Argos on business. Samuel Alev of Burr Oak, was here on business Thursday. 1). Ames sDent a lew days with friends at South Bend. Jas. Neff of Lapaz.spent Thürs d!av morning here on business. E. R. Monroe made a business trip to Walkerton Wednesday. Mrs. H. V. Meyers spent yes terday with friends at Culver. Mrs. J. M. Wideman is visit ing wtth relatives at Monterey. Mrs. L. J. Hess spent a few days with friends at Argos. J. L. MosheT of 'Hihbard, spent Thursday morning here on business. . - Mr. ami Mrs. D. C. Cole are spending a few days at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weber will spend Thursday with friends at Argos. Master Charles Philips is visiting with his uncle John Sissle at Argos. Jesse Wolf of Rochester, was a . Plymouth caller Thursday on business. Rev. Carl Fritsch spent a couple of days with friends at Bourbon. Mrs. S. A. Shaw of Hihbard, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday morning. Mrs. M. Ti. Slick of WalkJton, was the guest of friends in this city Thursday. Mrs. L. A. Wolf of Elkhart, is visiting with friends in this city and at Argos. Clarence Wilson of South BerlH, spent a couple of days in this city. Miss Ruth Freeman is visting with Mrs. Newton Elkins at Pour bon, for a few days Al Clough returned to South Bend after a few days' visit with his family in this city. Mr. anVfl Mrs. A. B. Farmwald arc visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jones, at Nappanee. . Mr. and Mrs. Mead Logan have returned from Niles, Mich., to which city they ar; moving. Mesdames George Davis and Ed. Holycross of Larwill are visiting with Mrs. Elizabeth Mummv. George ' Wolford A Denver, Col., is in this city for a visit of three weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. H. P. Berlin went to Hib'bard called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. A. A. South. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor of Rochester, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. VanCuren in this city. B. N. Bowell returned to Argos: Thursday after visiting his son George Powell and family, lTCre for a few days. Mrs. D. A. Elick returned to her home in Culver today, after ter visiting ths family of Sam Garn, for a few days. H. L. Walker returned to his home in lone, Mich., Thursday, after attending the funeral of Emory Unger in this city Wednesday. Miss Nellie Goin returned to her home in Anderson Thursday, after visiting friends in this city and with Mrs. Elmer Taylor at Donaldson. Mrs. E. L. Field of San Francisco Cal. who has been visiting wither, and Mrs. J. C,. Whitesell in this city for a few days, went to Bourbon for a short visit Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Stansbury of Garrett and Leroy Stansbury of New Philadelphia O. who were in this city attending the funeral of the late Upton Stan bury, returned to their home Thursday. ' C. E. Bender of Bryan, 0., formerly Of this city, arriveü Wednesday to visit with his uncle, Samuel Gretzinger. Mr. Bender has been residing at the home of his brother at Bryan, O., for the past year. He has a host of frienll here who will be glad to see him. The Thirteenth District Medical society will meet in Warsaw on Friday, Nov. II), a!t the court house at 2 p. m. There will be six papers in the afternoon by physicians from Goshen. Plymouth, Rochester, South Bend, Elkhart. and! Warsaw. A dinner at the Hays hdtel will follow the afternoon session. In the evening Dr. E. C. Dudley of Chicago, will deliver a lecture before the society. The address will be illustrated with lantern slides.

Mrs. James Montgomery of La-

paz spent Thursday morning in this city. Truant Officer Georsre Bowell spent Wednesday at Hibbard an Burr Oak. Mrs. I. Holly went to Rochester to spend a few days with her father Isaac Good. Mrs. ChaTles Hager of Mish awaka is visiting with her mother Mrs. Fanny Harris. Mrs. Thomas Mimes is visitinc with her mother Mrs.. Delia Slawson at Inwood. Mrs.- Oliver Rosenbury and Mrs. Charles McLi.ujghliii were South Bend visitors Wednesday. Frank Martindale came home Tuesday night from Bloomington University to spend Thanks giving. Mrs. William Stangle of Crawfords ville is here visiting with her txarents Mr. and Mrs. George Kruyer. John Southworth went to Chi cago vesterday to be guest oi Homer Jilson for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Clarence flostctler went to Nuttwood yesterday, to 'spend a week with her father in law J Hostctler and family. Mrs. Fred Garl and little son of Logansport are visiting with her mother Mrs. Matilda Yxxlbury north of this city. Mrs. Rebecca Myers went to Ililoard today, where she will visit with the family of William Louden for a few days. ' 'Mrs. James O. Parks of East Chicago, is hore to spend Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. North. Miss Cecile Burkett has re turned from spending several weeks with friends at Kokomo, Indianaiolis and points in Ohio. .xirs. Roley Ostrum and Mrs. C. F. Pet rice went to Inwood Wednesday to remain over Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Re U. Mrs. I. M. Beckner of Argos, called on Plymouth friends yes terday enroute to Goshen where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roose. Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Chae Holland and Mrs. Andrew Haney went to Harris Wednesday to at' tend the funeral of Daisy Cox which was hefd there Wednesday Among those expected horn;; for Thanksgiving are, Miss Rosa Knott from St. Angelas Academy Morris. 111.. Clifford Burkett Chicago, Rüssel Heim, Chicago. Harold North returned from Ellendale North Dakota yester day where he has been spending the past few months. Harold vill remain in Plymouth, and will not return to Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holzhauer will leave for Dubuque la., yes terday to spend Thanksgiving wSth their daivhtcr Marguerite who is attending Mount St. Joseph's Seminary, in that city. J he postofhee department will make one delivery over the city tomorrow, morning, lnc usual collection of mail will be made in he business district. An evening feli very through the business district will be made. The city window will be open from 0 to 7 n the evening. SPRINGS GREAT SURPRISE. Announcements Out Telling of Marriage of Omer Love to Miss Helen Jordon. No little surprise was caused the many friends of Miss Helen Jordon, an 1 Mr.' Omer Love of this city, whcfri announcements were received yesterday morning telling of the marriage of the couple at Grand Rapids, Mich., on November 8th. They have kept their secret well, and pulled )ff a great beat on their mentis. Mr. Love is thei son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Iovc. and Miss Jorlon is the -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jordon. Both are extremely well known, and have many friends in the city. v Miss Jordon is a graduate of the Ply mouth High School of the Class of '07. Mr. I)vc is employed at the Zehrcr Mill. Both are most estimatable young people. They will reside in Plymouth. 4 MARRIED Strunk-Durbin. Bent Strunk and Miss Maymie Durbin, were married b' Rev. Tremmel at his residence yester day morning. The gromm is son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strunk, and is employed as an iron molder at Chicago. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Durbin, of this citv, and has been em ployed as an operator of the Bell Telephone station here. I hey left or a 'weddinjr trii ) tins morninxr . and will reside in Chicago. Fuller-Kleckner. Edwin C. Fuller, foreman of the Chronicle printing office, and Miss Abbie C. Kleckner, daugher of Mrs. Milton Kleckner, were married on Mondav evening )V Rev. E. C. Wareing. They will' reside in this citv. Place Seven Children. Miss Marv Carmiehael, state agent of the Board of Charities, eft this city for Indianapolis yeserdav, Avitb T children, four girls and three Imvs from the Julia E. Vrk Home of this city where homes have been found or them. The happy faces of he children iwas a pleasure to sce and tlrefirs is surely a hannv .... . . . - . llfanks csjrivinjr.

CHARITY IS TAUGHT IN

LOCAL SCHOOLS Pupils of Public Schools Contribute Liberally Toward Making ft( n,cute fnr he Meedv " v J of the City. LARGE SUPPLY OF PROVISIONS GIVEN, Grocerymen of City Donate Delivery of Baskets for Thanks giving Day Baskets Donated by A. M. Cleveland. 'Hie beautiful practice of char i lihrUtv in criv'mcr is leII, lV W-1W.J ... , i,ig taught in a most effective mnnner in tlie miblic schools of Plvmnmh in the. annual Thankseivintr uinner, oistnuuuoii, 1 A "1 1 among the needy of the city. Under the supervision of the va rious teachers, and a committee composed of the Misses Bright Clamp, and Carrie Boss, and Mr. n T TTCe:nn th.- nnnils hnnr their 'donations' to the school rooms, Wlil.lV. Lunv.to uiv. i up, and turned over to grocer) men of the cit who have donat ed t'lujrj livery. The grocers who assisted in this delivery were the Messrs L. M South - urth. George Vinall, Wiil Suit, Milner Thomas and Lester Mc Gowan. The 'baskets were 'donated by A. M. Cleveland of the Edgerton Mfgf. Oompany So far Wednesday, 33 families have been visited and provided for. A total of sixty-five baskets -were made up, and arc reairi- for delivery. The baskets are filled to overflowing, with all sorts of provisions, including potatoes, flour, apples, canned goods of all kinds, corn meal, sugar, and'all of the essentials oi a trood solid meal. A casfli fund wt.s raised by the teachers and other contribuierSi amounting to $ 1), which will be used in help ing buy meats to be distributed as prescribed by the committee. as i rcunK-u uy u.c munu. The system of preparing i nanKSjgiving uasKeis, was in augurat'od 'by Supt R. A. Randall last year, and it worked out so admirably, that it was repeated this year, and will be a permanent event in the calan'der of the school. Of course one dinner, is not much relief for necdv famil ies but the system of giving is being -done, for the instruction Of pupils, the object being instruction in generosity, an'd charity..' MEDICAL MEETING. rii- T . n T?w of PWmnnth ni j ' ri - Elected Secretary and Treas urer of District Society The 'tenth semi-annual session of the Thirteenth District Medi cal Society, which was held in Warsaw on Friday, was one of the most 1 successful meetings ever held. More than forty physi eian attended . The district is composed of the same counties that make up the Thirteenth con gressional district, and in order of rank in the medical world is between the county and state medical societies The next meot inr. which will be hel'.P in the spring will be in Goshen. It was the time for the election of new offices and the result fol lows: President, C. I. Loring oi Roches'ter, vice president, Dr. L w D. , Eley of . Plymouth ; secretary and treasurer. Dr. C. Norman Howard of Warsaw. The old officers were: President, Dr Chas Stoltz of South Bend ; vice presi dent. Dr. William Kelsev f I'll Monterey; secretary and trea urcr, Dr. J. B. Porter of Elkhart. At trie "afternoon session, which -was (held in the G. A. R. headquarters- in the court house. the following papers were given: rour oi tue common Diseases of the Eve," by Dr. C of Case' of Cardnoina' of tlit Fronts Sinns" hv Tr r.r W. Sophon of Elkhart; "Acute An terior Poliomyelits," by Dr. Chas E. Hansel of South Hend; "Diagnosis and Treatment of Acutc Intestinal Obstruction," by Dr. C. J. Loring of Rochester; "Bri,ght's Disease and Treatment by Dr. I. J. Bee-knell of Goshen. After the. reasding o each of the papers, general discussions wer.i held. In the evening Dr. E. C. Dudley of Chicago gave a verv beneficial 'talk on "Plastic Gyne cology." His talk was illustrated with lantern slides. This session was held in the court room. Engagment Announced. The engagement of Edward Bergman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J E. Bergman of ah is citv, to Miss Grace Fanning, klaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Panning, was announced at St. Michael's Cathohe church Sunday, when the young couple received their first call, in accordance with the rules of the church. Surprise Dr. Loring. Last Saturday being the 25th birthday of Dr. Ioring, "Frank Garn and wrife, Tom Garver and wife and Jacob' Crowley and wife and Jacob Cromlev and hv coming to help celehrate. A delightful time was had bv those present. Any skin kciiing- is a temper test. The more von scratch tlie .V.l. . IlKMll skin cures piles, eczema, any skin

itcning. t an Urug stores

ON THE DOCKET.

Circuit Court . Adjourns Until Saturday More Cases are Set for Trial. Circuit Court adjourned Tuesday evening, until Saturday morning for Thanksgiving rccess- 11 1S expected that the court I rnnm will hp nvmlri'Mf lv ihint time, for the holding of court, which has been in the rear office of t'Jip rnnntv rlprtr vhn r-n for trial Tuesday afternoon. Case of Charles O. Means versus Emma J. Means for divorce, set fvr trial on Friday afternoon Dec. 3rd, by the court. Walter C. Uline versus the Argos Mfg. Co., on note, set for trial on the morning of Dec. 1, by jury. William F. Belleville versus the estate of Robert II. Baty, on 1 II II' if A. 1 fallowed claim, set for trial on the corning of Thursday, Dec. ,r,tn hY Jur'. MarvvEllinger versus George W. Ellinger for divorce set for trial morning of Nov,. 30, by court. Petition of John Snively to have a guardian appointed for Ellen M. Snively set for hearing h? the afternoon of Tuesday Nov i irwi- n i. Sarah" C. Ctwlney versus Lafayette Cudney for u.orce, defendant deiaulted. and prosecu tor attorney notified. 1 1 V J J - ran iv o auopi rranK McCabe set for hearing on Mon day afternoon, Nov. 20th by the court. BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT FORMER PLYMOUTH GIRL FIGURES IN LEGAL ACTION AT SOUTH BEND. Miss Lorena Brittenham Asks . for $3000 Damages for Her . Disappointment. Miss Lorena Brittenham o j ,j j rcccnt, reskl cJ Jn pivmout,t anJ s wd known here, has brought suit against Frank L. Shipe of South Bend for breach of promise. It will be rcmemb -ed that the an nouncement of hte engagement of Miss Brittenham, to Mr. Ship wls noted in the Tribune a few months ago. Miss Brittenham claims that an ardent courtship culminated in her entrapment to Shine on May 27, 100!), and that the an nouncement of the engagement pcrs that they would be married on September 2. As the day claimed to have een mutually agreeu ujwn lor tnc -vveuuing ap proached, liowever, Miss Brittenham says Shipe's ardor began to cool and that finally he asked for a postponement of the ceremony Tins was done, the complaint savs, and in the interval of -wait in,g Shipe, according to the com plaint, had his fiancee clean up and arrange his house, making everything ready for occupancy. Miss Brittenham says that Shipe then delayed' the marriage from time to time and that in the meantime she had resigned her position at the telephone exchange of the Oliver hotel, where she drew a salary of $5.50 a week, and 4hat she prepared her f trouscjau for the wedding. I r? -l! I! . since inai nine according 10 the complaint, although she, herself, has been willing at all times to become tine bride of Shipe, the latter has steadfastly refused to marry her. Miss Brittenham also alleges that Shipe took the .$100 engagement ring wnicii ne nau given her an the pretext of ex changing it for one which would fit her finger batter. Nie asks damages in tne sum of .$3000 alleging that this only partially covers' the loss to her through her own and her mother's work, the excessive cost of the wedding oivtfit whidi was unreasonalle expense for her present position in life, the loss of her jyosition and the humilia tion she suffered by the relusal of Shipe to marry her after the announcement : had been made public. Anderson, PaTkcr and Crabjll representing the plaint iff and S. J. Crumpacker appears for the defendant. Mr." .Mc is a member of tlufirm of Shipe & Turner, well known paving and excavating contractors of South, Bend. Death of Isabelle Hosier. Isabelle Hosier died at her home in this city, SaturUay night. aged 10 vearS. Death,, was due to paralysis. She is survived by one son, Charles Stockgen of this city, and two married daughters The funeral was held at the Stuck church in West township, Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o' clock. Interment 'at the Mc-El-rath cemetery. THE MARKETS. Roasters (old) 5 r.utter , 20 Eggs 22 fwa, ; n Springsi .10c Hens ...10c Turkeys 10-1 1c Ducks 10c Geese 07c Old Roosters 05c Wheat 98 A. v"" Corn, per bus-lKl C5

READ OUR AD ON PAGE

FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Cloaks and Suits, Millinery, 3 Table Linens and Napkins The redu&ions we are offering yoiyn the above classes are such values that you possibly cannot find anywhere over town. The prices on our Cloaks, Suits and Millinery are ridiculously low. We are determined to close out these fines and will not allow any carry overs. We are not asking any profit; in fact, are taking a loss beyond actual cost, just in order to close out the stock. , . x Every lady's and misses' suit in our house will sell at 33J per cent less than former prices. We are showing ladies' Military Coats in BlacK, 50 inches Ion, regular $13.50 value, to close at $7-50. Every Coat and Cloak in the house has been reduced. On Children's Coats, ages 2 to 14 years, we've reduced the price and have arranged them in 3 lots, to sell at $1 50. $2 47 and $3.98. - ( '

Our LADIES' TRIMMED HATS uur take nt I P ductions on each and every Just TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS Linens and Napkins, to match.

BALL AND COMPANY

P. H. S. CORNER It is tlie usual custom of the Seniors vAo reside iat Tyner to accompany eadli other-to the station. Wut alas! Last Friday eve the one gen'ilemen member was seen "tugging up the rear." We do not km v particulars, but evidently hi Si suit case wjs exfemVy heay. At last we come with the joyfivl tidings! Our stahvard "First Year Men" have organized. Rut only under the principles' supervision and after , his having to call a meeting for that ptirtxyso, the following officers were electPresident Henry Humrichouser Treasurer Helen Armstrong. Secretary Vida Kcbcrt. Work has already been begun on tlie Annual, Paul Thayer will have supervision this year and it is expected lie will be' able to put out an up-to-date H. S. paper. One more day and then for that Thanksgiving dinner an I that glorious basket ball game with l'remen. Will we win. Yes Xo? The ,girls of the Sophomore and Junior classes will also givi a public "Xewcomb" game, this to be inclmlcd vith the basket ball game. All come and encourage the girls in their new feat CURES REMOVE DOUBT ABOUT ECZEMA CURE. Read What Your Druggist Says About Oil of Wintergreen Compound. Druggist Chas. C. Reynjlds, submits the following to the readers of the Tribune. For several years we 'have jannounced, with our recommendation that we had found a positive aire for eczema; a simple skin wash, oil of wintergreen compourrdeU with oiftoer 'healing in gredients. Yet we know there are people right in this town wlvo have oc-' zema, anld still have never, tricul this reme'dv. We have, therefore, arranged with' the D. DD. Laloratorics oif Chicago for a special offer of a trial bottle at 2" cents instead of the $1 bottle as regularly sold. We offer this trial bottle-with ourrecommcn'dation and assur ance that just as soon as the pa tient wasnesi his itching skin, this mild liquid will take the. itch awav instantly. Charles 'C. Reynolds. Plymouth, Ind. Death of William Beebe. WilHam Beebe, an old settler, and civil war veteran, ilied at his home in Bourbon, Satimlav afternoon ami was buried at the Cook cemetery south of Warsaw Sunday afterncon. He was (55 vears of age at the time of his death, and is survives! bv his vJife, and two marrkil datigliters. MONEY TO LOAN ON Earm and City Property AT LOWEST RATES BV CRESSNER & COMPANY PLYMOUTH, 1ND. Quick action. No delay. Time to suit borrower. Nov25-4t

4 OF THIS PAPER

Sales Start

entire stock of 200 or more must TT . r i i 1 1 my ueparimeni. we were not a In for u t AirmiwA ' " u Hat will be the greatest bargain received: Our new stock for the

time when linens are mostly sought. we've decided to place on sale, You will find very beautiful patterns

"We Will Pay for Your

if They Fail to Satisfy." Make up your mind that for once in your life you are going to'have a suit of clothes or an overcoat THAT IS POSITIVELY guaranteed right in every wy. Make up your mind that this suit of clothes or overcoat is going to satisfy you in every respect in fit, in fabric, in styleor that Lauer's are going to stand the loss. We make this remarkable offer, knowing full well that the makes of clothes we offer, namely, The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes and the Kirschbaum Hand-made Clothes are two of the most standard and reliable brands, that are backed up by the makers to us; there

fore we can make these stron

to yoü, and fulfill them if necessary.

Let tis show you our Fall and Winter lines-the BIGGEST and BEST ever shown in this county.

OVERCOATS Men's, Boys' and Children's, In Wonderful Variety Our line of Men's Dress Coats, Auto Overcoats, Cravenettes, in Every Grade, Every Shade, to please all. GREAT SPECIAL: Men's black or Brown ST. GEORGE KERSEY Overcoats, in all sizes, mt $8.88. Let us show you the $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Overcoats. nppSrSSEfr 2Q C0LLAR Overcoats, which eorabine a ' DRESS OVhRCOAT and Auto Collor, all in one garment. nJf A? RlSZVtf Me-n's Suits at 10 00' J12-50 "d l5-. a11 so1 no ,A1??GUARiATE ?'lth cur hiher Srades 118.00, f 20.00 and 25.00 in the 'Kuppenheimer" suits. We have some big special VALUES this week in Men'a FELT BOOTS, and all classes of WORK or Dress FOOTWEAR. s ' If it's GOOD GOODS at the Lowest prices YOU ARE WANTING if its good treatment you are wanting if it's goods with your money back if not satisfied thu is the place to trade. LAUER'S Spoisl16 "T1E STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOJJ.-

North Township. Mrs. Sarah White i.s in poor health. very Albert Iveiser's family are uarcntinetP on account of smallKX. ' Aric Kimple and tlaupfliter Valah were llrcm-cn callers Sunlay afternoon. ' Grover Kimi)le and wife are the p round parents of a hoy baby ahoin two wcelcs old. James Shcrland had another stroke of paralysis Monday forenoon. Dr. Hardy of Lapaz Avas called and soon pronounced no immediate danger, he is feeling better at this writing. Lapaz is pretty full of smallpox there are eight or ten houses quarentined and some talk of quarentining the tovn. The disease has now spread to Teegarden ami Lakeville. There is no school in the pri mary room in. the Lapaz school on account of the teacher being at home wkh the smallpox, the intermdliate room is holdin'g school with an attendance of six and high 'school has been having an attendance of eight, this is having sch(d under difficulties. Many scholars are at home taking care of sore arms on account of vaccination. ' TXan's Regulets cure constipation, without griping, nausea nro tny weakening e.Tect. Ask your -druggist for them. 2") cents per V,x. Itching, torturing skin eruptions. lisfigtiTe, annoy, drive one wilr Doans Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. 50 cents at any drug store.

Tuesday V) 0 I (f 0 V f) 0 9 0 $ ) i be sold to make room for I ) ... afraid to mark them low and fn) A fi ti I. j. j Iii) iu mein. inc QCCIQCU rC" f ever offered. N v ml Holiday season, the special 9 (D To encourage early buying for 10 days only, all our Table in Table Cloth, with napkins fall Suitor Ovtoat Comta 1909 iotor ot Kimpealidncf TtwHoine TWIN LAKE TWINKLES Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M Ringer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ringer moved Ho their new home in Plymouth Tuesday. Win. Laurence and wifo'spent a few days with their son Oliver and wife of Hremen 'recently. Forrest Yoxk and Harr' Seider have gone to South Bend where they have secured employment. Quite a number of this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Hosier wflnch was held at the church Tuesday. Mr. and iMrs. Milton Myers and familv of Wheeler, Ind are spending a week in this vicinity with relatives. Mrs. Dora Sour has returned home from Plymouth where she has been caring for her sick sister Mrs. White for tlie past several days. ' Mesdames Flora Krehbaum, Hannah Holem, Mary Glass, Elizabeth Nichols Samuel Strole and Gertrude Cook spent last Thursday with Mrs Doty sewing carpet rags. Doras Strawhccker and sister, Mrs. Rena Xeidlinger, Miss Ella Marsh and Mrs. .Mary Strawhccker attended the Old Maids Conventinn at Plymouth Tuesday evening. After a heavy meal, taWe a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give yourstomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the howids.