Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 October 1910 — Page 4

Xtbe tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY PCBIilSHESSS.

TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Ooera House Block, 107 West LaPorte Street. Entered aj the Postoffice at Plymouth, In diana s second-ciass ma iter. Plymouth, Indiana, Oct. 13, 1910 Clumsy Effort. The Plymouth Democrat, hist even mr, cans upon the lnuune. lor a statement in regard to the county farm "expose," which has been sprung with such jrreat effect by th Plymouth Chronicle, etc., etc., ami the Democrat surest s that since the Tribune has ventured no opinion on the matter, that there is a dissent ion in the Republican party, etc., and be tween the two Republican newspapers. The fact is, the only dissent ion in the county, real or imagined is in the Democratic ranks. It is well known that the Plymouth Chionicle, and Plymouth Democrat are edited by one and the same man. namely Clay TV. fetsktr. Another fact which is common knowledge to the voters of the county, is, that Editor Metsker, is a per sonal. and political enemy of Pettr J. Kruyer, the sujerintendent of th? Marshall county Infirmary, airainst whom the Chronicle has burs forth. TVith a small amount of discernment, it is easily perceived, that the Democrat has made a bluff at answering the Chronicle attack, without proving or disproving anything. Editor Metsker always opposed Kruyer. The Chronicle again becomes the tool of Metsker, as it has been since the time when its editorship was assumed by Samuel E. Boys. Evtno.ie remembers, the Logansport, South Bend interurban subsidy graft, and how the two sheets combined for the filthy lucre of the promoters of the dead scheme. Every citizen is familiar with the Snoeberger franchise grab, and the part played by the Democrat and Cronicle. The crownius proof, was in the court house fight where editor Metsker was kept busy writing ''dope" for both sheets, which had identical views on the subject, in spite of the fact, that they are supposed to be of opposite political belief, and that the Chronicle is supposed to stand for the Republics candidates. When the Chronicle now becomes the tool for the Kruyer attack, the stunt is hardly a surprise. As to the charges themselves, our viey is simple. The Chronicle has made statements alleging that the superintendent of the county farm has been guilty of a breach of trust, that he has squandered the produce of the farm, or appropriated it for his own use Now in regard to what has been charged, either one of two things are true. EITHER MR. KRUYER IS GUILTY OR ELSE THE CHRONICLE IS GUILTY OF LIBEL. Supt. Kruyer, of course will get no defense from the Democrat, excepting an underhanded garbling designed to make his guilt appear more evident. Mr. Kruyer 's defence lies in a proceeding for damages against the Chronicle, which should , be his reply. & . & HOTEL MEN FOR REPEAL. County Option Law is Bad for Business and Promotes Lawlessness. W. C. B. Harrison ,the former floshenite, who is making a tour of the state in the interest of the Indiana Hotel Keepers' Association, is in the city conferring with local ho tel men. Mr. Harrison savs the assoeiation lie represents is making a ' determined effort to have the coun v option law regaled by the corning legislature. He claims there is a revolution of sentiment in dry trritroy and many who voted to close the saloons as an exeriment now freely confess that it has resuHed unsatisfactorily for their community. After an open canvass of the stat the hotel keepers are convinced that they will have the earnest support of business men and citizens generally in moving to have the statute repealed According to claims, the law has not only injured business but it has diverted trade into unnatural channels and has taken money from one community into others to which it does not belong. The inn keeperstake a strictly business view of the situation and they can see no good in the law from a moral standpoint. Statistics show that fully ninetyfive per cent of the hotel keepers and owners of buildings in which hostelries are operated have declared themselves in favor of repealing the law, and they propose to call upon their representatives in the legislature next winter to act for them. There are six hundred hotels in the state and their keepers and owners are active in this movement, according to Mr. Harrison. Wants 'Em Muffled. All the rural carriers out of ICewanna have motorcycles, and now the Herald is clamoring to have them fitted with non-removable mufflers.

HIT BLOWING

OF WHISTLES a TO 3 SECONDS COUNCIL IS DETERMINED TO PUT A QUIETUS ON RACKET BY RAILROAD TRAINS. Council Holds Meeting Monday Eve ning With No Important New Business After Cemetery Ordinance. The citv cr.tuic!! is determined t) protect its citizens from insomnia Sleeplessness occasioned by late s ip iers, will he a variety however, ly mg outside ot 1 lie remeJvui'X in fluence of our city fathers BUT, he practise of locomotive engineers ?xp;'cially of the I nnsvlvan'a raiload, who lave been blasting their vhitles. at all hour of the nirht, Yowinr them unceasingly for minutes at a fine, is i:o;ng to he stoj pe I if the hng am of the law, nn l th? tronir arm of its executive in Plymouth c. g.. Marshall Ihinul Jacoby an cut an : figuie. The council 'ond.iy nght passed the ant i-whist lei ordinance on its second readmjr rhe ordinance wa amended, to reid tl al a 1 last on the whistle must not X'-eed three seconds, and for any violation, the minimum fine of $10.00 mil costs shall be assessed on convicf on. The two paragraphs of the or dinance, regulating the rinsing of bells on locomotives, also in regard to the hissing of escaping steam from cylinders, was stricken out. The opncil also pas-ed the anti-smoke ordinance on its second reading. Readjust Resolution. The council readjusted the resolu tion, in resrard to the sale of the it v farm, not needed for cemeterv purposes. I lie original resolution, was repealed and an amended resolution passed. Under the first order, the circuit eourt,appointed threeap-prai-ers ,to fix the value o( the city property. The amount which the council will sell, is ."3.." acres, with larts for cemeterv purposes deducted A mistake Avas made in the first re solution in the amount of the land. In the miscellaneous business which was transacted, Ida M. Haines was given riermission to tap the Minor street sewer. The council votd to issue a certificate in the amount of th? o.a?s -gigv Satur se. aid of ..m00 to pay the Goud Pump Co., for water pump and material, furnished. The prima facie assessment roll of the north Walnut, and Pierce street sewers was adopted, and notice was ordered published in the Tribune. Th? council will hear remonstranced against assessments on Monday Oct. '21th. , at 7:30 o'clock, in the council chamWr. Street CominVr Report. The following is the report of street commissioner, Robert R. Hea l of the receipts and disbursements of 1 is office from T..reh 15, 1910, to Sept. 12, 1010. Receipts: Scale old fire hoe $ 5.08 Sa'e of house numbers 0 From 17 Road Receipts 34.00 Total 4.83 Disbursements, treasurer . $ 5.93 Citv Ed R. Koontz labor Chas Suem labor Robt Jones labor Chas. Sutor labor A. T. Espich labor Allen Whaley labor 4.00 l0 2.00 5.00 4.00 5.25 Henry Singleton labor 4.70 Fritz Mast labor 1.75 B. II. Randall sand J. J. Sitle City Treasurer . . . .50 2.25 14.4" $5US Amount due city .1.45 Will Ploor Bridge. A motion carried, to purchase suflicient lumber of the forris Comn.mv - - - I with which to reflopr the Michigan si n et, river budge. Th? clerk wt.s instructed to order a bond book. and the cemetery committee was given permission to obtain a deed b- ok. fur use in their respective departments. County Treas. Report. The following is the report of county treasurer Fred II. Myers, of ollections made for the City of Plymouth, for the past month. Received from taxes $321.77 Delinquent taxes 75.11 Interest school loan 4.14 Total $101.02. City Treasurer's Report. Report of William Hahn City trea surer, for receipts and expenditures of the city of Plymouth from Sept. 23 to Oct 10th, Amt. on hand Sept. 2G $935.69 Received from taxes 400.00 Received sale of cemetery lots 77.00 ReceM water rents 205.27 ReceM Sewer taps 21.C0 Received License 2.00 Miscellanous col 8.00 Total $1650.00 disbursements 1118.41 rial, on hand $ 531.G." Bills Allowed. The following bills were allowed by the council at their meeting last night: Cram Co., W. W. supplies... $ 23.93 Roe Stephens Co hydrants etc 5-1.00 Sim Wilson labor 8.40 R. A. Chase salary 42.80 Imogean Keyser typewriting. 2.8-" S. B. Supply Co. supplies.... 11.30 It. A. Chase wstage etc 1.80 II. Mueller Co. supplies 15.75

Ford Meter Box Co. meter boxes 10.00

A. Beaghs 1 ravage L. Tanner supplies Hendricks & Co. pr'nting S. E. Boys legal notice R. A. Chase, supplies C. D. Snoeberger W. TV. current Wm. English sur. & steam per Geo. Singleton labor Chas Suter labor ('has TVagley labor I). H. Bowles com. salarv '7u; 9.00 17.33 16X2 12.07 30.00 c I. Snoeberger ars lights.. 323.2: C. D. Snoeberger labor OlU Kebert labor O. B. Klingerman plumber. . . S. B. Supply Co. supplies.... John Moore policman Pittsburg Treter Co. TV. TV. meter 52.0'J 4.33 4.10 11.60 lO.oO 800.00 A Soldier Preacher. 1'nvate Calvin P. Titus, of the Fourteenth United States Infantrv. who first planted the American flag on the Avails of Pekin during the Box er uprising and who for his biaverv was appointed to West Point and graduated from that institut ion in 100.1. now feels called upon to enter the Christian ministry, and resigning Ins lieutenancy in the array has "re cently been ordained in the Churrh of the United Bret hern in Christ. It is understood that President Tnfi win oner iii.n a chaplaincy in the a a . . army. Digs Up $1,145 in Gold Coin. Flower cultivation is likely to be come a very popular fad when the experience of Edward Casey be comes generally known. Mr. Casey with spade in hand, went into the door yard of his farm residence near South Bend and began digging along side the house. After turning up several shovelfuls of dirt a dull shin ing object was exposed. It was a $20 gold piece. Next he uncovered a rusty old can. breaking anart. which ' v-' ft 7 contained gold pieces amounting to $1,145. Pennsy Asks for Bids. The Pennsylvania lines west are asking for bids on the construction of 120 steel underframe composite cars of 80,000 pound capacity, 20 all-steel hopper cars of 100,000 IMHinds capacity, and ten steel underframe flat cars, to be delivered as soon as they can be constructed. MARRIAGE OP REV. PRANK LINEBERRY OP PLYMOUTH TO FRANKFORT YOUNG WOMAN Old Love Started as College Mates and Rekindled at M. P. Conference Held at Fankfort. The following account of the marriage ot Rev. rrank Lineberry, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Line jerry of this city, to Miss Mable A. Fordyce, which occurred Wednesday of this week, is from the Frankfort Morning Times: At noon yesterday at the home of Rev. ami Mrs. J. C. McCaslin, at No. 658 East South street, Rev. Frank Lineberry and Miss Mable Fordyce were made husband and wife. Tht ceremony was conducted by Rev. W. W. Lineberry of this city :he father of the groom. Announcement of their marriage will come as a surprise to their many friends, excepting those intimately acquainted and who were acquainted with the story of their acquaintances and courtship. The full ring ceremony of the M. P church was used in the ceremony. The bride was attired in a handsome princess gown of blue satin and carried a bouquet of roses, and the groom in the conventional black. During the ceremony Mrs. McCaslin presided at the piano rendering "Oh Promise Me." from Dehoven. The flower scheme was pink and white carnations, smilax and asparagus being placed above the bridal couple and in the archway between the parlors. The ceremony was witnessed by the mother of the bride, Mrs. H. J. Knobbs, of Lathharp, Illinois. Miss Ruth Lineberry and the family of Rev. McCaslin. After the cere mony an elaborate wedding dinner was served. At 6:40 last night Mr. and Mrs. Lineberry left on the east bound Lake Erie passenger train for EI wood, where Mr. Lineberry is pastor of the Methodist Protestant. The acquaintance which finally resulted in the marriage begun at Adrian, Michigan, in 1905 where both were students at the college there, he taking a course in theology and philosoply and she in vocal and instrumental music. Miss Fordyce took a special course in music in New York and then became musical director in the schools at (libson, 111. During the Methodist Protestant conference held in the Tabernacle here Miss Fordvce had charge of the music and her singing was one of the features of the conference. Rev Lineberry was the local pastor of the church at the time and they were thrown much together. The old flames of lore were rekindled and the romanace begun years ago resulted in the limax that came at noon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lineberry will be at home to their many friends at No. 1520 South D street, Elwood, Indiana The Times joins with their host of other friends in congratulations.

OH IS ENDED B! MARRIAGE

winnnPF difq

ü FR01 INJURIES

OF ACCIDENT WELL KNOWN PLYMOUTH MAN SUCCOMBS TO CONCUSSION OF BRAIN AFTER LINGERING THREE DAYS. Fell From Wagon While Unloading Crates at Canning Factory Friday Afternoon Was Long Resident. While unloading crates from his wagon at the canning factory at 1:.'J0 Friday afternoon David BottorfT be came dizzy ami iell backwards, the back of his head striking the platform and causing concussion of the brain Ir. Knott was called and the in.jurvd man was taken to his home on Sout'i street in an ambulance. David BottortT, succombt'd to thinjuries winch he received at the canning factory Friday aft moon .at 2 o'clock a. m. Tuesdav. Death was cured by concussion of the brain, ml the victim remained unconscious from the time of th? accident. Tie injur- which resulted in his demise, occur: el when he fell from a wagon from which he Avas unloading crates at the cannings factory, at 1:30 o'clock Fiiday afternoon. In the fall his head struck on the platform, causing concussion. David BottorfT was an old and re spected resident of Marshall county, having resided here for over filtvfive years. He was liorn on a in Elkhart county, on August 20, 1833. In the fall of 1853 he moved to Marshall county and was married in 1862 to Lavina Heney, and has since that time resided in this county. The widow and s'x children survive him. The children are: Frances M James M., Andrew J., Mrs. Emanuel Klapp, Mrs. Clinton Holem, and Mrs. Oliver Spitler. All reside in Marshall coun The funeral will he held at the Pnitn Dunkard church, Thursday morning at ten oVlock. leaving the residence at nine o'clock. Bad Desk3 Cause Spinal Troubles The publis school system of the country is responsible lor a very A A arge portion of spinal curvature and other diseases, according to Dr William Bemus of Jamestown, X Y. At the convention of the Erie rail road surgeons in Chicago he stnted that more than 27 per cent of the children past the age of fourteen are affected with some form of spinal rouble. One of the most prolific causes of this disease, he declared is the bad desk accommodations in the public schools. The average' school desk, h said is an instrument of torture rather than a device for the comfort of the children, as it compels their sitting in a most uncomfortable posi iion. a position wnicn prouuees a "lazy" breathing hahit and poor oxygenation, resulting in spinal trouble. Dr. Bemus, who was elected president of the Association of Erie Railroad Surgeons urged a movement toward providing better seat accom modations in the schools. Dr. Bemus also denounced highheeled shoes as the cause of an immense amount of suffering among girls, including the often unrecog nized disease of "flat foot." COUNTRY IS NOT LONES'WE Why Life on the Farm Should be Full of Interest. Mrs. M. L. Townsend of Lincoln ton, N. C. shaking of the girl in the country who gets lonely sometimes and longs for the large social life of the city or town, and who was at one time a country girl herself living amid very unfavorable enrollments in regard to the social life, gives the following good advice to girls in the country, in the Progressive Farmer. lou needn't be a naturalist and work with worms and squirmy things alter the manner of the small boj lut you can soon become Interest ed in plant life around you and thebirds (Jet in loe with them, get hungry to learn about them and their habits, and I defy you to pass many dull hours where you can hear tht whistle of a partridge or the cheertul song of a winter wren. Then she calls attention to the dif ferent birds, their lovely melodies ami ii(w, alter she began to notice them, a great love grew in her heart lor the songster. Mrs. Townsend then tells of how she secured an old botany showing how to know wild flowers and armed with this, a bird hook and a great desire to ask quesnons ot everyone she met. at last learned something of the wonderful things Ood has created. Aller reauing articles like t Iii and being convicted in our own heart that such, is the truth, why is it that we will continually think of the coun try as lonesome, back woodsv. out ot 4l. 1.1 . me- um M,ien we nave at our very uoor ine most beautiful sin-rrs. the - - - 7 nimi?i 'aimilgs nolr of the western sky at evening nn.i t fl.P i i farm animals and pets and a home, a roomy one. Then o- H.p books and magazines, and In verv All'. . ew localities m this state, at least is it impossible. wIipfp l,,. on.l l)ujrsy are available, to t with other people lor an exchange of IoV.-,s and new ones.

REV. WAREING LEAVES.

Methodist Paster and Family Go to New Charge at Brazil Ind. Rev. Ernest C. Wareing, and wife :".id son Joel, left for Brazil Ind., Saturday morning where Rev. Wareing assumed his new charge Sunday. Rev. E. C. Wareing A large crowd of friends assembled at the Vandaha station, at 11:08 to bid them farewell, and God-speed. w Attend Reunion of 9th. John CI. Leonard mul P T. An. drews of this' city, went to South hend I'nday to attend a re union of the 9th Regimenr, called the Bloody Ninth. Thev were mem bers of Company D., and are the only local members of the regiment. Hinshaw Hearing is Set. Harry B. Darling secretary of the state board of pardons has written ns associate members naming Dec. 10 as the date for holding a special meeting in the Prison North to con sider the case of William E. Hinshaw the preacher convict. A decision will be reached after it has been opened to protest of the public at a meeting to be held in the state house at Indianapolis beginning Dec. 12. HOME TALENT "SCENES FROM A UNION STATION PLEASES CAPACITY HOUSE AT ORPHEUM LAST NIGHT. Every Feature of the Entertainment Was Pleasing----One Hundred and Fifty Persons in the Cast. "A howling success," is a literal description of the Home talent production, "Scenes from a Union Station, which was staged at the Orpheum theatre Monday night, for the benefit of the Plymouth library. A capacity house greeted the performance, and besides netting a nice sum for the lihrary, everyone pronounced the entertainment "great," and enjoyed the event from beginning to end. The entertainment lasted from 8:15 until 10:30 o'clock, and contained a full load of amusement from the start. Miss Myrtle Critchfield, who staged the affair is to be complimented upon the excellent showing made by the local cast, which contained about one hundred and fifty persons. All of the drills were pretty, the choruses being especially enjoyable. The Union Station part of the entertainment followed the drills, and choruses, and was a ''tickler" throughout. To praise the individual members of the cast, would necessitate an eulogy on every participant. All did exceptionately well, and rendered an entertainment which will be long remembered. The great demand for tickets required that the performance be repeated Tuesday night. Miss Critchfield was assisted by her sister, who arrived from Rochester, where she staged a Home Talent, "Fun in a Photograph Gallery," which made a hit in the Fulton county city. Both of the young ladies are very pleasant people, and made many friends during their stay here. The program of the entertainment was as follows: Specialties in the Cast. Pianist ..................Miss Ferrel Shafer Tableau of fifty little girls............ ............Queen---Esther Bosworth Fan drill and chorus of fifty little girls.......................................................... Indian Chorus and Pantomine. .Hia-...... i watha................................................ Nakomis, Miss Linkenhelt ; Minnehaha, Miss Yockey; Hiawatha, Mr Ralph Leonard. Mexican Chorus in costume, by High School Girls Valentine Chorus of young ladies... Soloist....Miss Blanche McCoy Those who took parts in the Union Station, were the following: Henry Humrichouser, Knight Houghton, Harry Cook, Clarence Seward, Mr. Glen Cole, Miss Marguerite Holzbauer, Miss Grace Royce, Mr. James Langdon, Miss Lois Humrichouser, Will Hendricks, Miss Edna Tanner, Cecelia Scheetz, Bessie Lemert, Mrs. Maude Houghton, Mr. Fred Price, Mr. Ned Kilmer, Miss Erma Humrichouser, Mr. Alonzo Walker. Miss Theresa Hendricks Miss Daisy Woodward, Mr Oscar Curtis, Miss Julia Yockey. Change in Delivery of Mail. On account of the stores closing at six P. M. a delivery at eleven thirty A. M., has been substituted for the evening delivery by the city carriers.

BOTTORFF DIES FROM INJURIES

IS PRESENTED

WITH SUCCESS

Corn Where the Clover and All Crops are Removed and no Treatment Applied. Yield 35 Bushels per acre. -

Corn where Clover and Refuse to Pay Experts. On petition of H. Rodgers, attor ney, a writ has been granted enjoin ing the auditor of Newton count v from paying the experts who made an examination of the books of Morocco. Practically all the other towns in Newton county, where like examinations have been made will contest the payment of the bills of the accountants, it is said. The chief objection on the part of the towns appears to be the length of time consumed by the accountants in making the examinations. Good Roads Fair Feature. The Northern Indiana good roads meeting Avill be the feature of the Lagrange corn show and large dele gations will be present from practi cally all ot the counties in tin's part of the state. Horatio E. Earl, form er highway Commissioner of Michi gan City, will make the principal ad dress. OF -5013 OF STATE COMMANDER JOSEPH W. SEGO OF VALPARAISO SAYS WILL MAKE ATTEMPT IN PLYMOUTH. Organization Exited' in This City Several Years Ago But Became Disrupted Through Lack of Interest. Joseph W. Seo, of Valparaiso, State Commander of the Sons of Veterans, was in Plymouth for a f.-w h nirs Tuesday enroute to Indianapolis to attend a district meeting of the order. While in this citv he told a representative of the Trihune, that he would return' to Plymouth within a few weeks and t.ideavor, to reonri.nie the order here. Mr. Seo was recently elected to state commander at the convention held in South Kend He is taking an active interest in the organization, and will endeavor to increase the membership in the state. The order of Sons of Veterans exi t?d in Plymouth several years atro r.nd hecame disrupted through a lack of interest. Kollo Hennett was the of the staff, and the late K P. Ogleshee was also a prominant mcmher. Dr. Thomas' Klectric Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. Has been used with success in our family for eijrht years. Mrs. L. Wh'deacre, ImfTalo, X. Y. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Yangiider, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries

REORGANIZATION

VETERAWS HERE i 1

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'.vO.. v .... A . ' v mi fulfil I

Crop Residues Are Plowed Under and Limestone

mii-iiospnorus Applied. Yield 7!) Bushels per acre.

V 3&ic 3i Si55S

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LtJ in

rawing to a Close!! Saturday the last Dav of Our Pi

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Fall CopyiieM19IO The House of KuppenheiiiMr

g- mm 1 iili S Ii fei U- in ill Ii' fit f ! ' I II' J K J.. If lA. .

w Men s and Young Men's Suits in Fall Styles values from $18.00 to $20.00, Q Opening Sale Price

tfft We are making some wonderful rut nrirtr!nrmrf iku vS

Kt sale on all Overcoats, Cravenettes, Underwear and fix Footwear. . rj We have the largest Shoe Department In Plymouth R1 ffc devoted exclusively to Men's and Boy's Footwear. We

want 10 see ycu ior mis goods We have all our Felt Boots, j Footwear readv fnr vnn . . x Come in and see us for goods.

AU'ER'

Good Clothes Store, of course Pt 1 THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD

Notice to Non-Resident. No. 2: 154. Slate of Indiana, Marshall Cc, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, September term, 1910. rii.abcth Dae Powell vs. Frack 11. Powell ("on. plaint for Divorce. Tie plaintaff" in tl o above emitlcd ca se by H. A. I.o;ran her attorney I'iis filed in my oM'cc a eomplimt against t lie defendant and, it appearing bv the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant Frank H. Powell is a non-resident of the State of -Indiana; he is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint airainst him, and unless he appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday the 2S day of Nov. 1910 bein the 1st judicial day of the Nov. term of said Court, to he bejrim and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4 Monday of November, A. IK 1910, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be herird and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at- Plymouth, Indiana, this 10, day of September, 1910 . J. C. Whitesell. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. IL A.'Lojran, HaintifT's Attorney. The Weekly Tribune the best and costs no more than inferiors.

.y.v.-.:--ywxv. 1 Muivk 4tt vj ODenintf $Ia& 'HIS is the last call for j--to 5t a suit or an 31 overcoat or a craven- fj ctt at the wonderfully Low Prices we have been adver- j5 tisinß them. IU A r hanr nr 'A w w vii.nvv llVffc to be overlooked; if you are mindful of . unii tlUII it a you will be in our store be- fcl fore Saturday: M Men's and Young Men's Suits jS in Nobby Fall styles, values A from $11.50 ff Jf Vi Men's and Young Men's Suits, fi in Fall Styles, values from t? $15.50 to $16.50. Opening Salt. fit Price U Qtt 3 and will save you money. !! Rubber Boots and Winter "I tht? IT the Men, Boys and Children's ftf hi A Familial Tune What mcracrics rrc revived with the sweet music cf zn "eld fmiliartune"! With tnc Crcilian Piano every heme may not only enjoy the "old familicr tur.es" but anything and everything in the world of music, at any hour. Because crvone rsn r.?y tne Cecilian. no ri':s:cal .ducation nor training re-s-u.re.l; youth and ge can play tho Ce-il?1n VToduziz perfect music can brinj out all the lervor, emphasis and sweet softness of the most finished Call in tr.d a-icw us tc demonstrate What the Cecilian will do. HOUGHTON'S MUSIC STORE. ag.ee:

$1558 1

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