Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 September 1910 — Page 4

TLbc tribune. Only Republican Newspaper m the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera House Block, 107 West UPorte Street. Entered J the Postoffice at Plymouth Indiana n tKond-Gin tatttet. Plymouth, Indiana, Sept. 29, 1910.

"ONLY MEANT JOELV Marshal Jacoby Says he Made State- . ment "Just to Get it Back On Him. The following commuuictaion ovei the signature cf City Marshal Daniel Jacoby appeared iu the Democrat, Tuesday evening. "In Monday night's Tribune Hendricks published an article headed Ridicule of Option Law and I wish the public to know that there is not a word of truth in it from beginning to end. I ealled on Hendricks last night and asked him to give me the names of some of the 'drunks The only name he could give me was Dan Sullivan. Now I have heard of people being in such a condition that they could see double, but this is the first time I ever heard that a man like poor Danny Sullivan could look like thirty drunks. I was on the streets the entire evening, but at no time did I see any 'man having a serious time conducting his wife through the streets.' Would say further that I have at all times, as an officer, tried to do my duty, as I sav it, without fear or favor. If September 20th had been the Sunday for Hendricks to have spent with his friend' at Kokomo he would have leen saved the humiliation of seeing the downtown district in the condition he claims it to have been. Yours truly, Dan W. Jacoby, City Marshal." We will not comment on the crudeness of the "communication" itself, but will remark briefly on the "thought" thereof. That the city was full of drunks Sunday evening, is beyond all question. A score of people have commented upon the fact, that the condition of Sunday was the worst which the city has seen for three years. One man passed the alley in the rear of the Ormond barn, with his wife, and suffered great embarrasment by the drunken sight which met their gaze. Drunks were plainly in evidence on the streets, and in the stairways, of the downtown district. No doubt Jacoby was in the city, in exactly the same manner, as on the Sunday when Jerry Himes, and Philip Ilinkle were attempting to kill each other Jacoby was telephoned for at his home, to come to the scene. In fact the efficiency of our city policemen is so great, that when his name is mentioned, everybody smiles. In regard to the last ' paragraph of the Jacoby communication, which no doubt was sprung as a "grandstand." A reporter for the Tribune interviewed Marshal Jacoby, yesterday, and asked him, just what morning, and asked him, just what was meant by the allusion, to the "friend" in Kokomo. Jacoby replied that HE MEANT NOTHING BY THAT, "I HAD TO GET IT BACK AT HIM SOME WAY," were the words he used. Asked further, the marshal who always "does his duty as he sees it," said that editor Metsker of the Democrat, placed the quotation marks before the word friend, which were not there at all on his communication. "I heard that Mr. Hendricks was at Kokomo a few weeks ago, and just thought I would say that to get it back at him," spake the worthy protector of life and liberty of the city of Plymouth. The explanation is almost pathetic in its ridiculousness. North Township. Pansy Thornton of South Bend visited her grandmother Sunday. II. P. Whiteman is moving on the farm of his daughter, Laura Hoover. Miss Dora Winrotte of Linksville visited her aunt Mrs. Laura Hoover Sunday. Lewis and Calvin Kirable with their families visited in Bremen Sunday. Mrs. John Pfender and daughter Edna of Plymouth were visitors at James Sherland Monday. Mrs. Alan Davenport started on her return home to Bonner, Mont, last Thursday. A trip of two thousand miles. Little Wayne the son of C. D. Hildebrande living two miles west of Lapaz had his foot badly hurt Sunday in a small cider press. Dr. Tallman dressed the wound. Mr. James Sherland returned Monday from a few days visit in Michigan with friends. His cousin Emery Philips accompaned him home for a short visit. Will Soon Lay Rails. As soon as arrangements are completed, for entering the eity of South Bend, the laying of, rails on the South Bend and Logansport interurban line will be commenced, said II. A. Butterfield, contractor for the work or grading between South Bend and Plymouth. According to Butterfield, who Avas in Plymouth on business yesterday, all of the work of grading has been completed excepting about one mile at Lapaz. The bridges and viaducts have been all installed and the trolley poles are all on the ground, and ready for erection. "Numerous causes he said have delayed the work, all along the line."

CULVER HAS

THE SECOND I TAX RATE OF THE UNION TP. TOWN FOR ALL PURPOSES IS $3.00 ON THE $100. Total Rate for Plymouth Now Amounts to $3.23 Since Reduction Made by the Common Council. The little town of Culver, has the second highest tax rate in Marshall county, with a total of $3.00 on the $100 valuation, including taxes for all purposes. Plymouth stands in the unenvied position of highest rale at $3.23. Culver drops into second place this year, last year having a higher rate than Plymouth. The rate for Culver this year is the same as last, but. the total rate for Plymouth was $2.83 last year. The raise in the rate for Plymouth, consists of 30 cent raise in the citv rate, and the creation of a ten cent library rate. The rate for the town of Culver was made up today. Arthur Morris, President of the town board, Henry Overman, street commissioner and other officials of the town being in the city. DR. HURTY SECY OF STATE BOARD OF HEALTH TELLS HOW TO NOTE SYMPTOMS. Much of Trouble of Epidemics May Be Prevented by The Proper Precautions Says The Doctor. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 27. The current bulletin of the state board of health contains an article by Dr. J. N. Ilurty, secretary of the board, calling on the pat ions-, officials and teachers of the public schools to begin early their precautions against scarlet fever. The slioob in virtually all the townships, towns and cities begin this month. Last ytar scarlet fevtr during the fall and winter months interfered seriously with the operations of hundreds of schools and t the state thousands of dollars, to say nothing of the cost to fathers and mothers for services cf physicians and for medicine. It is the purpose of the state board tö arouse sufficient interest in persons connected with the schools to prevent conditions which bring about the fever. According to the bulletin, proper precautions will prevent the spread of the disease in any community. The disease is caused, it is set out by a specific poison, which may be transmitted by an infected person by personal contact, or by means of clothing, rags, dishes oi other articles that may have been touched or handled by the sick per son. Alter evident recovery Irora the disease, the patient may transmit the loison for as long as eighty days, while infected clothing may carry the poison for years and then Infect any one wearing or handling it, the bulletin sets out. Treat Cases of Sore Throat. "During the existence of scarlet fever in the school or in a community," says the bulletin, "all cases of 'sore throat and of fever are to be looked upon with suspicion and treated the same as scarlet fever until the true nature of the case is established. If a child who has not previously had an attack of scarlet fever shouhhJie exposed to a case, it should be carefully watched during the following two weeks. Upon the first ajpearance of symptoms, such p lassitude, headache, frequent pulse, Hushed face, hot, dry skin, coated tongue with thirst and loss of appetite, the child should be separated immediately from other members of the household, or if a school pupil, should be immediately sent home until a physician has seen it and determined whether it is scarlet fever. All persons known to be sick with this disease, even the mildest cases, should be promptly and thoroughly isolated from the public. "If all school houses in the slate were thoroughly cleaned, disinfected and put in good sanitary condition before the opening of school, and if every suspicious case occurring among school pupils would be promptly sent home and isolated until the true nature of the sickness could be established, most of the outbreaks of scarletina that have heretofore so seriously interfered with the schools of the state! would be prevented. "All school boards and boards of

S0ÜNDSAI1 ING AGIST SCARLET FEVE

DIES FROM INJURIES

Young Brakeman cn Valpo-Plymouth Run Succumbs to Accident At Hanna. James A. Harden, the Pennsylvania brakeman who was run over by a train at Hanna last Saturday evening, died at the Christian hospital in this city shortly after one oVloek this afternoon. Harden was employed on the Valpo-Plymouth local, and, while switching at Hanna, fell from the top of a box car, the wheels of the car passing over his right leg near the thigh. He was brought to the hospital here and every effort was made to save his life. The unfortunate man died, following an operation for the removal of his limb. Harden was a young man and his home was in Ft. Wayne. He was but recently discharged from the regular army and had very little experience in railroading. A pathetic feature of his death was the fact that he was to have been married within the next few weeks. His remains will be shipped to Ft. Wayne. Valparaiso Vidette. After Fraternities. The Huntington school authorities are marking war on high school fraternities, and have expelled one boy, a member of the foot ball team, and Uneaten several others among the leading pupils with a like fate, be cause they frequented fraternity rooms, after making a sworn state ment that thev were not connected with anv fraternity. -.- - , Leaves for Virginia College. Miss Lois Cressner left jester day for Bueua Vista, Va., where she will enter the Southern Seminarv for Voting Ladies. CONGRESSIONAL JUDICIAL AND COUNTY CONVENTIONS HELD IN PLYMOUTH ON SATURDAY Name Full Ticket at Meeting at Local Church Joseph L. Scheuennan of Culver for Representative Congress. For U. S. Representative JOSEPH L. SCHEUERMAN, Culver Prosecutor Judicial District T. J. RUSSELL Culver Representative IRVIN H. HAHN Culver County Clerk THOMAS W. IRWIN Argos County Auditor HENRY ZECHIEL Culver County Treasurer HENRY HACKENSMITH Plymouth County Sheriff DEBOLT KLINE Argos County Coroner HIRAM H. HAHN Tippecanoe County Surveyor FRANK R. HAHN Bremen Assessor EARL L. ZECHIEL Culver Commsr. 2nd Dist. I. M. BRUMBAUGH Center Tp. Commsr. 3rd Dist. JOHN WHITAKER Argos The Prohibition conventions of the Thirteenth Congressional District, 41st Judicial District, and Marshall county, were held in Plymouth, on Saturday afternoon, when the above candidates were named, by acclamation. The meeting was opened by District chairman T. J. Russell of Culver, who introduced the speaker, Hon. Charles T. Holler of South Bend, who made the principal address. Mr. Holler urged an active campaign. He said that the Prohibition party was not a temperance organization but a political party. They would assume the methods of a temperenee body, but carry on an aggressive campaign, lo elect the ticket, lie v. Mowe of Plymouth, was named as secretary of the meeting. The convention was a mass meeting, and because of a misunderstanding in the time and' place for the meeting, was but fairly attended. Resigns Position. Lloyd Zumbaugh, has resigned his jHjsition with J. C. Bunnell and Son., and Monday morning left for Chicago, where he expects to remain. health in counties, cities and towns are strongly urged to be on the alert and watchful concerning the first suspicious cases that may occur in their respective counties and adopt and enforce such regulations as may bo necessary to prevent the spread of the disease."

PROHIBITIONISTS WILL CONDUCT ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

WILL STOP

SHRIEKING OF WHISTLES

ORDINANCE PASSED ON FIRST READING MAKING AN OFFENSE FOR IMPOSITIONS OF RY'S. Anti-Smoke Ordinance Will Also Be Made Law on Next Meeting Oct. 10th---Provide Fines. City Attorney William B. Hess has prepared two new ordiances, aimed to correct nuisances in the city of Plymouth. One is to prohibit the continous blowing of locomotive whistles, continuous ringing of bells and nuisance caused by prolonged blowing of escape steam, and the other is to define and regulate the smoke nuisance. The noise nuisance will be determined by a time limit consisting of a certain number of seconds, allowed for such noises at one time. This time limit has not been decided upon. The fine in this ordinance has not been set. The measure comes through the continued demands of local residents who live in the vicinity of the railroads. The Pennsylvania locomotives have been particularly offensive, and have persisted in blowing their whistles continuously at all hours of night. The nuisance has become unbearable to residents close to the tracks. The anti-smoke ordinance will set a time limit for emission of black smoke containing soot which is injurious or detrimental to property, or an annoyance to personal comfort. The maximum fine was set at $5.00 and costs, and each succeeding day shall constitute a seperate offence. A debate arose over the clause of the whistling ordinance concerning the exhaust steam. Clizbe said that part of the ordinance was "folderol, and poppyrot, that such a thing could not be passed. Hess maintained that other cities passed exactly such ordinances. The matter was continued until the next council meeting. Miscellaneous Business. The following is the miscellaneous transacted by the city council Monday night. C. Z. Rowe was given permission to set a display post in the pavement in front of his place of business on north Michigan street. Carl V. Reynolds petitioned for a sidewalk on east Harrison street, which was received, and the clerk was instructed to notify Mrs. Elmira Jacox to construct walk. Caroline M. Craig was granted permission to use streets for moving a building from Washington to west South streets. Permission was given to the following persons to make sewer taps: Sarah M. Thompson to tap Walnut street sewer, Henry Hall, to tap Walnut street, sewer and C. Firestone to make tap in east Williams street. The resolution of the city library board, in leving a tax of one mill on the one dollar valuation, was filed in the city records. The assessment roll against property owners affected by the west LaPorte street brick pavement was finally confirmed and approved. There was no remonstrance against the assessments. The council, upon the report of the city engineer, William English, accepted the north Walnut and Pierce street sewers, and awarded the contractor Harry Harris, the amounts due on each. The amount due on the Walnut sewer is $302.71, and on the Pierce sewer $227.12. Heat, Light, Etc. A discussion arose over the question of heating the water works plant also the city calaboose Clizbe reported that Snoeberger made an offer of supplying heat for the waterworks at $50 per year, and that he would not supply heat for the calaboose. After a discussion the matter was continued by the council the committee will investigate, and report. The report of the street commissioner David Bowles was received. That officer stated that about two-thirds of the floor has been laid in the Reeve bridge. City's Finances The report of the city treasurer William Hahn, for the period of from Sept. 12th to 26th, was read as follows : Cash on hand Sept. 12..... $926.38 Received from loan .........2000.00 Sale of cemetery lots........45.00 Miscellaneous....................4.65 Received form licenses..... 4.00 From water rentals........ 438.43 Total receipts 3418.46 Disbursements 2482.80 Balance on hand 935.59 Bills Allowed. The following bills were allowed in the , $1.00 7.18 8.75 71.37 17.40 for payment by the council. amount of $1193.00. A Beagles drayage Sim Wilson labor Otis Kebert labor.. Crane and Co., supplies Ford Meter Box Co. meter boxes Ford Meter Box Co. meter boxes

14.00 22.48 5.70 3.28

Sentinal Supply Co. supplies. Ai. 31. leaner hagstone O. B. Klingermin labor

O. B. Klingerman supplies... 5.93 C. W. Phillips dog burial 1.50 Chas. Suter labor 14.88 Frank Huba labor 4.38 Hendy Singleton labor 13.00

Chas. Weighs labor 21.00 I). H. Bowles salary 34.00 Robert Head salary 20.00 Win. F. Detweller water 18.00 L. Tanner supplies 2.05 Jean Kyser type writing .... 2.75 John liirkhold janitor 4.50 Win. Hahn treasurer 103.25 1,. m. Shakes clerk 101.G0 Daniel Jacoby marshal 125.00 Chas. S. Cleveland Mayor . . . 50.00 Fred Kuhn fire chief 25.00 W. B. Hess city atty 43.75 I" rank angilder councilman. 20.00 J. B. Bowell councilman .... 20.00 J. E. Bergman councilman.. 20.00 A. R. Clizbe councilman.... 20.00 Joseph Swindell councilman.. 25.00 C. O. Yarrich labor 40.15 G. W. Wallace labor Hendricks& Co. legals etc. . . Rochester Bridge Co. supplies W. II. English engineer .... S. E. Boys legal notice .... James E. Ellis signs Ira Lower painting Elmer Werntz supplies II. E. Buck supplies l.io 10.75 50.00 10.95 20.54 30.00 10.00 13.10 39.47 H. E. Buck supplies . 55.94 Total 1193.00 City marshal Daniel Jacoby, was instructed by the council Monday evening, to proceed with prosecution for violations of the speed law, in the city. He reKrted that he was able to compute ihe speed of moving vehicles, as he knew the length of every block, and at several places where the greatest violations of the speed law were made had been marked off in quarter eighth, etc., mile courses, so that good evidence could be obtained. Jacoby stated that in a couple of cases, he had secured the time on a speeder, and when he consulted the prosecuting attorney, that ollicer told him, that he should have another witness. The marshal! inquired of the city attorney if this was necessary. Atty. Hess, replied that it was not, that if the officer had a good margin over the statutory limit, there would be no diffultv in convicting. 1 ''Since the new speed signs have been erected in the city" said the marshal, "almost all of the motorists have showed respect for the order, and seem to be attempting to corfform with the requirements, however, there are still a few whot persist in speeding. I have the time of one auto driver, who jersists in driving at a rate of about 18 miles per. hour through the business district, where the limit is eight." Jacoby expressed the opinion, that no prosecution should be brought against motorists who might slightly exceed the limit,1 but should be launched against the flagrant violators. Acting on the petition of City Attorney, William B. Hess, Judge Iternet ha, Thursday appointed Frank Lamson, S. 'N. Stevens and J. A. Yoekey as a board of appraisers, to determine the value of the property, known as the city farm,, with instructions lo report the same to the City Clerk. The council has a prospective purchaser for the jortion of the farm which will not be used for ctmetery purposes. The farm was origionally bought of 0. P. Bair and lies adjacent to Oak Hill cemetery, including and about Muckshaw lake. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Of Polk Township to be Held at Teegarden on Sunday.October 2. The Polk township Sunday school convention will be held at Teegarden Sunday. October 2. A line projrram has been prepared which is an follows : Forenoon Session. Sony; Service Conirreiration Devotion Rev. Brock ng Teegarden School ddress of Welcome. . .Jesse Beldo.i Response Dr. Thompson Song Barber School The Teacher and the Method Alva McKesson and J. L. Method Sunday School Needs O.S. Ellis Select Reading ..Mrs. Owen Johnson Song Tyner School Micellaneous. afternoon 1 :30. Song Congregation Devotion Rev. Simon Recitation Vern Strang Value of the Sunday School to the Community, J. Lehman, Allen Maurer and Wm. Hoffman Song Swedish School Dismissal Teachers' Training Graduation Ex ercise Opening Song Devotional Teachers framing Song Presentation of Graduation Class Alva McKesson Teachers' Training Address Miss Chase Class Quartette Class History and Prophecy Minnie Stoneburner Marie Bennett Declamation Hemarks O. S. Ellis Closing Song Dismissal Marriage Licenses. Harmon C. Barlsly Bremen 27, to Callie W Winklehack Linkville 32. Welcome Barts 20, Hazel Lee 18. Norman E. Myers Plymouth 34, o Florence J. Aniones Plymouth 24. Edna L. Dower 23 to Floyd J. Ran ked 27. Doth of Plymouth. Frank O. Cowen 21 Hollie B. Dowry oin or iiu unra. Next at Culver. The next reunion of the 48th Ind. Je-', will he held at Culver in 1911. A bi camp fire was the chief feature of the Elkhart gathering.

i FURNISHED BY GRtssNER &camuiY Owners of the only Abstract Books in the copnty. Abstract of titlq to eU lands in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. t t banford Keen etal w d To Mena Myer North 48 feet Lot 24 Culver, Vandalia Add. $900.00 John C. Richardson and wife w d To Daniel Kebert Part of s e qr, also n e qr of sw qr 10, 34, 1, Polk Tp $13500.00 John Nelson and wife w d to John Miller Lot 14 Lowrys Add to Arsros $1200.00 Andrew JUay, by com., Deed to Mary Jane and Sherman Thompson n w qr of s e qr 5, 34, 1, Polk Tp., $1800.00 EIna Stromback and bus., w d to Carl O. Stromback Lot 8 Browless con., Add to Plymouth $1.00. Carl O. Stromback and wife w d to John 0. Strombeck and wife lot 8 Brownlees con., Add. to Plymouth $1.00. S Charles Kebert and wife w d To Clyde II. Metsker Und. qr of West Half of s e qr 30, 35, 1, also n w qr 1, 34. 1, Polk Tp., $4350.00. Floyd Kebert by Gdu., Gdu., Deed To Clyde II. Metsker Und., qr of w II of s e qr 30, 35, 1, also n w qr of n e qr 1, 34, 1, Polk. Tp. $1450.00. Isaiah C. Brooke and wife w d to James II. Matchett Lot 22 Boleys Add. also Lot 25 Thayer Add. to Bourbon $1000.00. John W. Sellers w d to James H. Matchett Lot 71 Thayers Add to Bourbon $500.00. Blanche Kesler, etal q w d To Henry D. Pontius west half of n w qr 32 32, 4, TippecanoeTp. $1.00. Leopold M. Lauer and wife w d To Emily Lauer Lot 3 Ewings Add. to Plymouth $1200.00. John Asp w d To Sehna Patterson Part of s w qr 32, 34, 1, West Tp. $3100.00 Marshall White and wife w d To Frank L. Thomas stripe West of r r in s e qr 28, 35, 2, North Tp. $500.00 Edgar F. Hiatt and wife q w d To John Paul East half of s e qr, also s e. qr of n e qr 10, 35, 1, West Tp., $1.00. Thomas Moslander w d To Gilford E. Kimmel Lot 7 central Add. to Plymouth $75.00. Hannah R. Pel ton and bus., w d To Gilford E. Kimmel Part of Lot 2 Cabells Add, to Plymouth $75.00. Edward A. Philips and wife w d To Lloyd J. Lowry s w qr of n e qr 8, 32, 2, Walnut Tp., $2400.00. Rosanna Zimmer and hus., w d To Emanuel Klapp 41 a in West Half of s e qr 7, 33, 2, Center Tp. $2000.00. Mary E. Sikes w d To Charles Swarts and wife Lots 4 and 5 Logan Add. To Lapaz $S00.00. Jesse F. Pippenger and wife w d To Levi Pippenger East Half of n e qr of n w qr 24, 34, 1, Polk Tp., $2000.00. Samuel Wist and wife w d To W. G. Norris part of n e qr 10, 32, 1, Union Tp., $100.00. Adam E. Wise and wife w d To Homer Lee Lot 2 Spiesshofers Add. ro Plymouth $225.00. Wickizer Bondurant Company w d To John R. Gantz Lots 88 and 89 Margelle place add. to Argos $105.00. William Anglin and wife w d to William F. Fribley Part of s w qr of s w qr 13, 33, 3 Bourbon Tp., $100.00 Absalom Keyser and wile w d to Charles M. Sarber Part of n e qr 21, 35, 3, German Tp., $5850.00. Charles M. Sarber and wife w d to Earl R. Taber, part of n e qr 21, 35, 3, German Tp., $3000.00. Henry Gearhart, deed., by Admr., Admr. Deed., To Margaret E. Swihart Part 'of n e qr 10 M. R. L., also 37 a in 20, 34, 2 North Tp., $070.57. Clarence Pontius wd To David Holderman and wife 2 a in n e qr of u e qr., also East Half of s w qr a, 31, 1, Polp. Tp. $1100.00. BOWELL ACCOMPLISHES ' REDUCTION IN FIGHT. (Continued from page 1) fifteen cents, making a total reduction of 26 cents over the proposed rate, and whiclj will be a raise of twenty cents over the rate of. last year, which is easily sufficient" . Councilman Clizbe argued that if any extentions be made, that the work should be done thoroughly, for reasons of economy. Vangilder stated that he thought a general fund of $1.00 rate to be sufficient, as the paying off of city indebtedness was taken care of, in the special 25 cents rate, for the refunding bond and interest. This would leave a larger amount for the jreneral fund, by 25 cents, than was had last year. The levy was finally passed, and after debate, the appropriation ordinance as given above was passed, and the first conflict in the present council ended. $10.00 Reward $10.00 For information that will lead to the where about s of Harold Canfield a lad of 13 and half years old. Red hair, blue eyes, 5 feet tall slim, wore black overalls and has new shoes on. This boy ran away from the Julia E. Work training sehool at Plymouth Indiana, on Sunday Sept. 25th 1910. Mrs. Margaret E. Canfield 513 E. Ohio St. Indianapolis Lakcville Pair a Success. The South Bend Tribune says the one day fair and carnival at Lakeville, St. Joseph county, was a big success. The attendance bein at least 1,500 and possibly more. Henry A. Harnhart of Rochester and John L. Moorman of Knox democratic and republican nominees, for congress were in attendance. David Miller of Nappanee acted as one of the three judges at the horse show given ia connection with the fair.

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UKAIMU

Fall

AT LAUCR'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE "Of Coarse."

g 15 Days Most Wonderful Value Giving jjj

gl --- udrgdins wunout equal. T& THIS big sale starts Saturday, October 1st, and 0 Continues 15 Days. We want the public to 3 visit our store during our Grand Opening Sale. We

Train iu iiiuw )uu uic supremacy Ol- Latter S MOTC as 8 (t center ef supply for every need of man, boy or child. We f jq want to show you the BIGGEST, BEST, BRIGHTEST line H of ready-to-wear ctethes that has ever been offered in 'jSxja Northern Iiidiana.' J Special prices in every department during this Big ij Sale. Let us see you. We want your Fall business. We fa want you to buy your clothing and , shoes at our store. & We have two floors of the newest fancies in SUITS, OVER- Sf S COATS. CRAVENETTES. FURNISHINGS and FOOTWEAR. f Come to our store during this grand opening sale and we 4t M will positively show you economy without equal. ) g REMEMBER THE DATES OCTOBER g

g 1st TO OCTOBER :

LAUER'

Good Clothes TH STORE. THAT BEGINNING

And continuing throughout the season MRiS. DIAL Will have a fine showing of FALL AND WINTER STYLES IN HATS At her new millinery rooms I door south of the Marshall County Trust & Savings Bank. All her old patrons and also new ones are earnestly solicited to call and inspect goods and prices.

C. R. LEONHRD. Funeral Director and Undertaker.

PLYMOUTH. I Office Phone SO. 3? Marshal! Co. Trust PLYMOUTH, A T1 1 iL laminar lune What memories are revived with the sweet music of an "old familiar tune"! With the Cecilian Piano every home may not only enjoy the "old familiar tunes" but anything and everything in the world of music, at any hour. Because anyone can play the CecilUn. No musical education nor training required; youth and age can play the CeeilUn, producing perfect music can bring out all the fervor, emphasis and sweet softness of the most finished musician. Call in and allow us to demonstrate what the Cecilian will do. HOUGHTON'S MUSIC STORE. Indianapolis Choice of I. 0. 0. F. The eighty-sixth annual session of the sovereign grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, closed at Altantie (Ja., yesterday with the election of Indianapolis the 1911 convention city.

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Store, of course ALWAYS MAKES GOOD

OCTOBER INDIANA. Residence Phone 11 The Safest Place for Money Is In the . Bank The p?rson who hides his money in the cellar or stove or under the rafters in the garret never knows when prying eyes are watching from some dark corner. Money in the bank is secure from thieves, burglars, fire andNthe elements. This bank guarantees its safct y by its burglar proof safe double locked within a strong vault, and it is always READY ON YOUR CALL & Savings Bank INDIANA I Dr. F. Iii. BURKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands, at Ten Years' Tim. J. A. MOLTER, N. B. KSP1NHLL PHYSICIAN AND, SURGEON 303 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Lines, Vandalia and Lake Shore Railways. Vh Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries Gooley-Kennedy Marriage. Stephen A. (üooley of Mishawaka, and Miss Margaret A. Kennedy were married at St. Michael's Catholic church, Tuesday morning. They left at noon for Ixs Angelas, Cal., where they will spend the winter.

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