Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 October 1910 — Page 5

J I MAKES THE PERFECT J lib . HOT BISCUIT J W Also Rolls and Muffins mi I l Crusts and Cakes Jj) I n rfmi Send for Royal j, 135 William St. MpV VjL

I LOCAL NEWS Miss Lottie Logan 01 Lapaz was a Plymouth yisitor Saturday morning. C. II. Walker ami son Alonzo, stellt Saturday in Chicago on business. A1:.- Deliha Zumbauiii .!S Mi truest of friends at South Bend 1ihv. Charles Ober ami Thomas Phillips went to South Bend to remain over Sunday. Ii. F. Piatt, of Warsaw, spent Saturday in this city ami at Walkerton on business. Charles Kuple. Aha Burden and Jeff Klineuist, all of Tyner were in town. Saturday. Mrs. R Chapman of Walkerton is here visiting v'th her daughter Mrs. Elmer Bnan. Mrs. Charles Phillips and daughter Grace went to South Bend to visit John Phillips. Mrs. W. A. Casper of Argos was her Saturday. Elmer Young went to South to remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reeve went to Lima, Ind., to visit their 'son Charles, who is at school there. 0 Mis. Daniel Voreis is viilr.:g h lie? parer.ts Mr. and Mrs. Hi rain Mrngus for a few day,. Mrs. Harry- Knott !eft Saturday for a few days' visit with friends at Valparaiso and Chica ". Mrs. Cleo Magie, of Fulton Ind., aie visit in? their mother, Mrs. M. E. Day, of this city for a week. Mrs. William Davis of Lucerne, is visiting with friends and relatives in this city and at Columbia City. John and Will Crider, of Forest, vO., who were here to the funeral of Wm. Craig returned home Saturday. Mrs. George Spiller and daughter Lola, spent Sunday in South Bend Bend with friends and relatives. Robert MeClurg and wife returned to Logansport, after visiting here a week with relatives and friends. John Matthews went lo S,ulh Bend Saturday morning, to spend Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Altman. Miss Jennie Whitesell returned to her home in Donaldson after spending a few days with her sister Mrs. R. E. Nelson here. Mr and Mrs. Louis Whittaker and children returned to their home in South Bend Monday, after visiting for a few days with friends and relatives in this city and at Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tfjglesbee of Indianapolis sjent Sunday with Fred Kuhn Jr., and other friends in this city, driving to this city via auto. Mrs. Oglesbee was formerly Miss Billhimer of Indianapolis. maws Cash Shoe Store O OUR BIG SALE OF 0 SCHOOL SHOES For Both Boys and Girls Continues. now readTfor your INSPECTION 20 Doz. Mens Solid Leather Shoes $1.50 20 Doz. Hen's Guaranteed Shoes : 2.00 20 Doz. Men's Box Calf Shoes for dress 2.00 20 Doz. Men's Gun Hetal Shoes 2.C0 20 Doz. Men's Fine Corona Colts 2.50 Try our boys shoes for school wear at $1.45, 1.75, 2 00, 2.25 ' and 2.50. Our $1.45 shoe is all solid. This Week Special Ladies Storm Rubbers 50c Men's Overalls 40c Hen's Underwear 25c Hen's Wool Socks 25c Call, You Will be Treated Right

Mrs (. Mi'ler was a South Bend isitor Monday. J. C. Middleton of Tyner was in visitor today. Kaymond Schlosser is spending a couple of days at Bremen on business Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wenzler spent Sunday with friends at South Bend. 1. E. Steele of North Liberty, was in Plymouth on business Monday. Claud Iletliek went to Arogs, Monday, where he has employment. Charles KintzelJ who is employed at Indianapolis, was home over Sunday. John Nye returned to Inwood Monday, after a brief stay in this city. Mi. T. J. Winnings and daughter Erma, and sister, spent Sunday at Culver. Ronald North went to South Bend Monday morning,' for a short visit with friends. Mrs. C. M. Bennett and daughter rem, 01 .riros, spent jwomiay in Plymouth. William O'Keefe has returned from a short stay at Grass Creek, at his farm. Mrs. II .M .Smith returned to South Bend Monday mornimr, after a brief visit here. The Misses Alice Langdon and I ottie Sehroeder spent Sunday evening at Kewdnua. ' Mrs. W. (I. Hendricks and son Cecil, were the guests of relatives at I transport Sunday. Frank Buck -will leave for Nashville Tenn., tonight, to be gone for several days on a business trip. Mrs. Sarah Hosen bury has returned from a two weeks' visit Avith relatives and friends at South Bend. W. E. Leonard Jr., of Chicago spent Sunday with his Avife here. Miss Mary Carmicheal of IndiMrs. Edna Allen of Adrian Mich., arrived Monday, for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bollman The Misses Li vera llplderman and Cora llousour returned to Nappanee fondav, after a short stav with fneuds here. Among the Plymouth visitors from Tyner Monday, were Mrs. John Stonebumer, , Isaae Miller, A. Beard and S. J. Haag. Mrs. Frank Cromley and daughter ?' ss Bessie Easterday and Miss Floy Leonard Avere Sunday visitors at Culver Miss Loretta Kruver Avas home from Indianapolis, to spend Sunday Avith her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kruyer. Mrs. Margaret TaA'lor of Walkertton, returned to her !iome, after visit ing with her mother Mrs. J. W. Guise here. anapolis, A pent for the State Board of Charities, speilt Sunday at the Julia K Work Home, and left Mon 'ay morning for Valparaiso. Miss Lois Cook ay ho is attending Business College at South Bend, Avas 1 ome over Sunday with her 'parents Mr. and Mrs. James Cook. Miss Nada Oliver of Logansport returned to her home Monday, after visiting lere for a feAv days Avith her cousin Miss Edith Shakes. Miss Myrtle Gaskill has returne to her home in Bourlnm, after visit ing here for a few davs with the family of Wiliard Stonehill. Mr. and Mrs. Asa MikescII return ed to their home in Tiosa Monday after visiting here with the family of Frank Perkins, southeast of this city. Mrs. A. W. liidjrewav of Harris went to Bourbon. Monday,1' being called there bv news of the death of her sister-in-law Mrs. Joseph Holder man. i-ri'd to their home in Lapaz Monday. Thev have been at Roches 'er attending" the funeral of a rela tives. Miss Marie Morsches of Chicago v.Iio Jia-s Icpii visiting here with Miss Marie Rhodes, went to Columbia ity Monday inorninjfjo spend a few days Avith relatives. Mrs. Eber Cooley returned to bei home in Bloomimrdale Mich. Monday after spending a Aveek with lier brother John Hewitt and family, am other relatives in Plymouth. Miss Belle Haverstock of Conwav Springs Kansas, who has been here visit in? with the family of Svlvest er Lovell, went to Inwood, Monday

for a short stay with friends.

Peter I. Grube spent Wednesday at Lapaz. Mrs. Lee Hann Avent to Longclifl: to visit her son. Miss Fay Webster is spending a few davs at Chicago. Mrs. Ben Holem of Twin Lakes, was a local shopper Wednesday. II. E. Buck and son ("bester were South Bend visitors Wednesday. Hev. J. II. Tremmel spent Wednesday in I .a Porte on business. Wiliam O'Keefe spent Wednesday morning at South Bend on business. Mrs. W. A. Tank left for an indefinite visit at Chicago, Wednesday. Mrs. William Scatter of Arjros is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Howe. Mrs. H. E. Allemau of Argos was in town on her Aayfo South Bend. Mrs Howard Myers Avent to South Bend to visit her sister, Mrs. James Plake. Mrs. II. Shanks has gone to Rochester to visit for a few days Avith friends. Mrs. Geo. Voreis of Culver Avas here to attend the Eastern Star banquet. Mrs. W J. Armstrong of Argos was here to attend the funeral of La ure Baker. Charles Scott returned to South Bend Wednesday morning, afted sj (ending a week in this city. John Miner and Avife, of Argos come up Wednesday as witnesses ir. the Jones-Overmyer case. Mrs. David llolderread Avas called to Elkhart Wednesday by the serious illness of her sister Mrs. Par schell. Mrs. Lottie How, returned to Lakeville Wednesday having come

down for the (). E. S. banquet last night. Mrs. Jujia Thomson went to Chiago Wednesday to visit for & week with her sister Mrs. J. A. tuth. Mrs. .Tosie Harris went to South 'end Wednesday, to visit for a ev davs with her sister Mrs. Flovd Eckert. Miss Lucy Melborn, avIio had been making a short stay here, Avent to Chi cairo Wednesday Avhere she making her home. Robert Liggett has so far recoA'ered from serious injuries caused by ind accident several Aveeks ago that le is able to come to toAvn again. Mrs. M. A. Woodbury and her guest Mrs. Fred Carl of Logansport went to Elkhart Wednesday morning to visit with Mrs. Al Cough for a few days. Mrs. M. Baker of Btna Green. and her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Baker, nf Bourbon, Avere callers in the city Wednesday on their Avav to South !ond. Mrs. Alice Henr of Warsaw, who was here to the 0. E.R. enterainment Tuesday night, was guest ver night of her friend Mrs. Frank :mson. Mrs. Bethiah Capman of "Walker ton, who has been visit iug here for a ew days with her daughter Mrs. E Bryan, Avent to Argos for af ufther ;tay Wednesday. Mrs. Melinda Await of Hamlet. who has been visiting here for a few days Avith lier daughter Mrs. Edward Jolly, returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Polly Bollinger of South Whitley avIio has been visiting Avith her sister Mrs. Sarah Freed here, went to Bourbon Wednesday morn imr for a further visit. Mesdames Amanda Eglibarger Laura Beemer and M. A. Yer?tte, ' all of Bourbon, Avere in town this forenoon on their Aay to Tyner to visit relatives. "The Flaming Arrow'.' Company, which showed at the Orpheum, Tues day evening, Avent to Elkhart Wed nesday morning. A capacity house, greeted the performance here. Mrs. (5. H. Baugler who was here for the Eastern Star banquet, re turned home to Walkerton Wednes day morning: Mrs. Baugler is a member of the order here. Mr. Belle Patterson of Cleveland 0., avIio has been here in attendance to the funeral of the late William Craig, and visiting with friends, went to TnAvood for a further stay. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilon HulTer 1 of South, Bend, who have been here visiting with her parents Mr. "and Mrs. John Shadley for a feAV days went to Hamlet for a further stay Wednesday. Miss Bertha Schilt returned to her home in Bremen Wednesday, after spending the Aveek with Mrs. Theodore Cressner here, and attend :ng the Eastern Star Banquet Tueslay evening. Miss Luciuda Ridgway of South Bend, who has been visiting with friends here for a few days, went to Bourbon Weärusday morning foi a further visit A'ith hr brother Joseph llohlering. Mesdames Ella Wyman and Geo. Hupp of Bourlon, Avere Plymouth isitors Wednesday, enroute to Tmliinapolis, where they will attend the 11 reit Council of the Degree of Pocohontus. Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Hradley of Culver. who were in attendance upon he Eastern Star banquet Tuesday nijrht went to South Bend to attend a similar banquet to be given Thürs. .lay night. They will remain ther a week with their daughter Mrs. Ida Johnson. She Sues "Buffalo Bill." Col. W. V. Cody, "Buffalo Bill'', has heen made defendant in a $2, "f6 lamaire suit, brought in Redding Cah, hy Mrs. Ausist a Dorn who as serts that one of his buffaloes en route from the show grounds to the show train. Sept. 'Jfi. tossed her o.i its horns. She Avas running a silewall lunch counter, when the herd stampeded as it passed her stand Mrs. Dorn sets forth that she had heen unahle t; leave her bed since the attack, as the result of wounds inflicted.

LOCAL LADIES

D STATE MEET CONVENTION OF FEDERATED CLUBS OF INDIANA TO BE HELD AT RICHMOND OCT. 25. Prominent Speakers Have Been Se cured for Program Which Will Be an Interesting One. A number of the members of the Saturdays Club of Plymouth, are planning to attend the convention of the Indiana State Federation of Women's Clubs, Avbich will be held at Richmond, Ind., October 2., -0, and 27. The opening on Tuesday will he in the assembly room of the Uichmond high school. Prominent speakers at the convention will include Henry Turner Bailey, of Boston, the eminent literary ami art critic, who will give a discourse on "Emerson the Poet Seer" Miss Isabel Bevier, dean of domestic science of the University of Illinois, whose address will be upon "Domestic Science and The Home;'' Mrs. Emily Bishop of New York, who Avill deliAer her celebrated lecture, "Side Lights in the United States Senate," especially interestng and appropriate at the present time. Mrs. 01 fa Ouildin, of Fort Wavne will 'take up the subject of "The Field and Its Possibilities", in connection Avith the subject of domestic science in which she is so well versed ; Mrs. Albon Fellows Bacon Avill speak on "The Housing Problem". Another noted speaket will be Mrs. Martha E. Evans Martin, author of "The Friendly Stars" The topic of the Thursday afternoon session Avill be "The Child". The program will contain the fololw. ing papers: "The Value of the Child Conservation in Indiana," by Frank S. C Wicks: "Recreations and Social Welfare." by Graham Romeyn Taylor, Aviih stereoptican illustrations. k The program has been arranged under the directorship of Mrs. Elizabeth (Tay pool Earl, of Connersville. chairman of the program committee and no trouble has been spared to make the discussions both interesting and profitable. The standing committee has been especially active in organizing the Avork of the clubs throughout the state and special conferences will be held during the en suing year, with a view to extending the scope and vital influence of the work. ' Social functions in connection with the convention will add much to the entertainment of the visitors. and the Richmond annual art exhibit a fine onran recital, automobile outings, and a reception to he given at the Morrison home will provide enjoyable recreation. GARY A CITY OF CHURCHES. Nearly Every Denomination and Creed is Represented In New City. Though (Ja ry sometimes has been termed the "city of saloons," it i earning a reputation as the city .of churches. It now has every denom ination and creed from a (Ireek orthodox church to the HebreAV synagogue and even the Mohamme dans have petition for a site for a mosque. The Roman Catholics have three parishes, the -Presbyterians two, the Methodists tAo, the Lutherans two the Congregationalists one, the Christian two, the Baptist one, the !reek orthodox church one, the Hebrews one, Hungarian Reformed church bne. United Presbyterians one. the Episcopalians one, the Christian Scientists one and Evange lical church one. U. B. Church News The Sermons of Rev. Albert Love and Dr. E. R. ,Wood last' Sunday were highly pleasing amlour eople desire in this wav to express the, sincere thanks to these Brethren The services Avere Avell attended. ' The subject for next Sunday morn ing will be "Kindness" and in the Evening "flod's Care for Young and Old" a description of the Y. M C. A. and Soldier's Home of Dayton O The evening service will begin at 7:1.". Boy Kills His Chum. Frank Boss shot and killed hi chum, James Wiglev of Hammond. There is mystery about the tragedy, Avbich Boss claims was an accident Companions say Wigley jumped from behind a beer-bottle traget at which Boss was shooting, just as the latter fired. Doss is Ifi years oM; Wiglev was 11. A Hustling Preacher. Hew N. II. Trimble and wife, Rev Martha Stout Trimble, builders of the five-hour church in Toleston, broke n not her record Sunday by rais ing .$G.)0 in :U minutes flat and there by wiping out the entire debt on the property. The dedication ser vices were attended by 1,200 people Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted in the sickness and death of our

1 ATTEN

husband and 'father. Mrs. Jonathan Reisch. Mrs. C. A. Yea rick. Ery in Reisch

WANT LAWYERS

TO QUALIFY INDIANA BAR ASSOCIATION ADDRESSES PUBLIC REGARD TO VOTE ON AMENDMENT Important Matter Will be Presented . to People of State on Nov. 8. Indianapolis, Oct. 19. A committee representing the Indiana State Bar association has prepared an address to the public in regard to the pending constitutional amendment providing that the general assembly shall by law prescribe what qualitications shall be necessary for admission to practice law in all courts of Justice. This amendment has failed heretofore because it lacked a constitutional majority of the total number of votes cast at election time. The hope of the association is to secure a full vote upon this question at the election Nov. S. The amendment Avill be printed at bottom of the state ballot but it is feared that unless t lit Aoters attention is directed to it the amendment will be overlook ed as heretofore by a sufficient number of voters to prevent it receiving a constitutional majority. The text of the address to the peo ple prepared by this committee representing the Indiana Sate Bar as sociation is as follows: "Our constitutions now provide that every person of good moral character being a voter, shall be entit led to admission to practice laAV in all courts of Justice. No knowledge of the laAV is required. When this Avas adopted Indiana was spar sely settled, education was not easily obtainable lawyers Avere not so numerous in proportion to popula tion. The reasons which impelled the people to adopt this law do not now exist. Education is now more widely diffused among the people, is cheaply obtained at the expense of the state and the standard of education is higher. With the development of our natnnrf resources the value of property and property rights have increased many fold, Inheritances are more valuable; new conditions of life involve new rights and require neAv remedies. The im-entions of half a centurAsince the adoption of the alwve constitutional provision have produced a more complex civilzation. To deal with the relations thus created demands a higher degree of education and a. better knowledge of law as a science. Every man who has a family to protect or an estate to be preserved and administered, is interested in raising the standard of the laAvyer to whom he or his heirs must resort for advice and protection The defense of our life, liberty and property is necessarily confided to lawyers. The , standard of ability and integrity required of those who would fill thisjoflice, cannot be too carefully guarded. - The legislature has already fixed the most rigid requirements and qualifications for physicians and others whose profession is intimately interwoven with the life and health of the jH'ople. Life and health are not more important to the public welfare than the legal protection of life, liberty and property rights. The people are entitled to the same protection against incompetent lawyers as they noAV haA'e against incompetent physicians. It is iioav proposed to adopt the following constitutional provision in place of the above section: "The general assembly shall, by law, prescribe Avhat qualifications shall be necessary for admission to practice law in all courts of justice" "This confides to the general assembly the power to define the qualifications for admission to practice law and to change the same from time to time as experience and the changing conditions of society in this commonwealth may require. Surely Ave can trust the law making hi wer to make the needful restrictions of the right to practice law. Lawyers are1 not licensed legal combatants; they are officers of the court Avhose duty it is? to assist the court in the administration of justice. The qualifications of those avIio seek this office should be fixed by statute. It is important that every Aote who A'otes at this election should vote u i ton this amendent by marking a' cross in the square opposite the Avords "For the amendment" or "Against the amendment" printed upon the bottom of the state election ballot. It requires a majority of all the votes cast at the election to carry this amendent and not merely a majority of those voting upon the amendent. "Your real interest is involved in this amendent as vitally as in the choice of those who shall fill the executive offices of the state.' y Rockefeller Gives Millions. Announcement Avas made yesterday that Rockefeller institute for medical research had been given an additional gift of $3,830,000 from John P. Rockefeller, makinjr a total given the institution of $8,240,000. Advertised Letters. J. T. IIusl es. W. L (J alio way. (Tins. Miller. A. A. Snyder. Judge Woodbury. Ladies. Mrs. Sarah Piatt. Mrs. Elizabeth Rish. Mrs. Jno. 0. Taylor. Soldiers' Health Better. According to the annual report of Surgeon Oneral Torney, the genernl health of the United Stntoa nrn.'IUIVI7 MH' I has shown a steady improvement for several years.

0. E. S. HAS BANQUET AND INITIATION

NINE ORDERS REPRESENTED IN THE MEETING HELD IN THIS CITY TUESDAY NIGHT. Annual Visit of the Grand Matron and Initiation of Two Candidates Features of Work. One hundred and sixty-six members of the Order of the Eastern Star, representing nine cities and toAvns Avere present at the banquet, and initiatory work," exemplified hy the local order Tuesday evening. The banquet Avas sen-ed at the Episcopal Parish House, by the ladies of the Parish Guild, after Avbich the lodge work was exemplified in the Masonic hall. Two candidates were taken through the mysteries of the order. The candidates were Mrs. Minta Thomas and Miss Gladys Monroe. A feature of the initiator' Avork Avas the work of the drill team composed of twenty ladies. The team executed its drills to a nicety, the formation of emblems, letters, etc., being effected in a pleasing manner, After the Avork of ihe order ''was completed, addresses Aere made by local and visiting members of prominence. The Grand Matron Mrs. Blanche Rigett.of Fowler, Ind., delivered a well receied address on points coA-ering the work of the order. She congratulated the local order on its progressive spirit, and complimented it's members on the excellent showing being made. Other speakers were: The Worthy Matrons of the visiting orders, Miss Netter, of Warsaw; Mrs. Wright, of South Bend; Past Grand Patron, William Conrad, of Valparaiso; Mr. Motto, Worthy Patron, of Warsaw; II. II. Miller, of Bremen and others. The addresses Avere intersperced by instrumental music bv Miss Floy Leonard. A duet by the Misses Carrie and Laura Boss, won merited applause. Four orders Avere inited to attend the local meeting, namely: Warsaw, Pierceton, Bremen and South Bend. In responding, thirty-four came from Warsaw, eleven from Pierceton, twelve from Bremen and six from South Bend. Besides these there were three representatives from Ft. Wayne, two from Bourbon, one from Milford, one from Valparaiso, and one from another order, the name of Avbich Avas not ascertained. Those from Bremen who attended were the following: Mrs. William E. Walters, Miss Bertha Schilt, Mrs. Moses Lowenstine, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brougher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright, Mrs. Cornelia Paxon, Mrs. Charles Koontz, Mrs. John Marburger, and the; Misses Alice and Ruth Huff. Almost all of the Bremen delegation came overland via automobile. The Warsaw, Bourbon, Pierceton and Ft. Wayne A'isitors returned Tuesday evening at 10:27. Cards of Thank. It is with a feeling of deepest srratitnte that we extent our heart felt thanks to our kiiul friends and to the public in general for the kindness shown us during our hours of sorroAv. Also for the many floral tributes and to the minister and singers and those, avIio assisted us in our bereavement. Mrs. Wm. II. Craig and phildren. Death of Mrs. Sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon, mother of Miss Ida Haines, a teacher of the Webstei school, died at her home In south Plymouth, at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Besides the daughter one son who is in California, survives. Mrs. Sheldon had been ill foi several weeks. Miss Haines is also seriously ill, having been bedfast for two AA'eeks. Attends Funeral of Relative. Mrs. Charles Galloway of this citj Mrs. Al Gray of South Bend and Mrs F. II. Micheals of South Bend went to Bourbon Wednesday morning 'fo attend the funeral of Mrs. Joseph llolderead. HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many Plymouth Resi- . dents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Plymouth citizens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public statements like the following are but truthful representations of the daily work done in Plymouth by Poan's Kidney Pills. Edwin dibson, J42 S Michigan Street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "I was troubled by a weakness of my kidneys for several years. My back w.is lame and painful and I va hardly able to stoop or lift. I finally began usinS Do's Kitlney Pills and they soon removed the pain in my back and improved my health. Doan's Kidney Pills deserve all the' credit I can give them. I have no reason to change lny opinion of this remedy, expressed in the testimonial given' three years ago. I lia-e bad very little kidney trouble since then." For sale by all dealers. Price M New Yovk, sole agents for the United States. ? Remember the name Boan s and take no otner.

You Mr. Clothing Buyer:

Cop ynaM 1909 Cot KuDDenhri'mM i be noiue o Chicago Look What's Here in j& 0.00 and $12.50 Suits and Overcoats. All the fashionable Ulues, Grays and Browns, fancies and plains in styles "up to the minute," in value in class by themselves. Overcoats in all the new "PrestoM Styles, in Litfht and Fancy, also in the darker shades and Blacks.

OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR MEN AND BOYS, LARGEST IN PLYMOUTH. Our line of Dress Shoes in CraAvfords, King Quality, Kneelands and Selz are positively ahead of all. Prices reasonable at $2.50, f 3 00 f3 50 and $4.fXJ in all the newest toes, in all the newest leathers and styles. For Work Shoes, our line of Men's Ease Elk at StJ (Vi n

tare guaranteed.. Our line of Fall Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts, Un-

uerwear, iecKwear, no.v.ery, eic, au Our line of Hats and Caps for Fall Give us the chance to show you the lars. It will do you good. iL AU

y Good Clothes Store, of course THE .STORE. THAT ALWAYS MAKES conn

TYPHOID FEVER TOLL INCREASES REPORT OF HEALTH BUREAU FOR SEPTEMBER SHOWS DISEASE PREVALENT. Awakening of Danger of Uncleanliness Needed to Halt Pever Which Claims 158 in Month. Until Indiana takes further steps to eliminate typhoid fever the citizms of this state can not criticise the henhrhted eountiies of Europe on account of cholera, declared Dr. J X. llutrv, secretary of the State Board of Health, yesterday after the compilation to the mortality statistics for September. The report showed S 0 cases of typhoid fever in eijrhtythrce counties of the state, Avith 158 deaths. Eijrhty-one counties reported 7.17 eases and 132 deaths for the same period last year. Typhoid fever and rheumatism Avere the two r.ost prevalent diseases durinjr the r.'onth. The total number of deaths for September, 1910, Avas 2,780 as compared to 2,GG0 in 1909. The death rate increased (5 of 1 er cent Counties in Avhich epidemics prevailed "during Sept ember Avere Allen County, ()" cases; Delaware, 20; Ran colph, 24; Vanderburjr, 27; Washi iuton, 2.1; Put man, 31 ; 'Marion, 136 Northern Rate Highest. The highest death rates hy ajres vore the life periods under one year and over sixty-five years. Thftl death of children under 1 year old, as reported to the State Board of Health, Avere 20 per cent of the total number and those of persons over f years old, 2(1 per cent. The death rate in the northern sanitary section v.as 14.1: for the central sanitary soction 11.7: for the southern sanitary section 9.9. Twenty-seven .of the 231 persons v.ho were stricken with diphtheria during September died. There Avere 334 deaths caused by tuberculosis, 232 of these beinjr due to the disease in pulmonary form. The number of children under 12 year old became orphans through deaths from tuberculosis durinvr September wax 159. Seventy-nine of the persons who died of tuberculosis Ave re either fathers or mothers between 18 and 40 years old. There were eightytwo deaths from pneumonia, and one from smallpox during the month. The death rate in the cities Avas 14.7, as compared of 12.4 as the state rate. For the same month last year the death rate Avas 10.3. The country death rate was 10.8. Indiana cities returned death rates as folnhvs: Indianapolis, 14.1; Eansye, 13.2; Ft. Wayne, 17.0; Terre Haute, 18.3, and South Bend, 17..r. A Healthy Place. Liberty, this state, is a prett healthy place. There are many" residents tlure past 80 years of ape and three men in (own who are 90. Among the old residents are B. S. Fosdiek and Mrs. Ii. S. Fosdick, Avho are SO years of age. They are cousins of Dr. William Fosdick of LaPorte. Gen. Wood Favors Canteen. The rc-establisl)ment of the army canteen is urged by Major-General Wood in a rejort submitted to the adjutant-general yesterday. General Wood also recommends that soldier be relieved from manual labor.

u No matter where you buy to- . day, look keenly to the man j Avho waits on you, and see if he X 7 really believes in tbe value he is offering you then SIZE UP j THE STORE, and ask yourself 1 1 the question: "Is it a store that Jj will stand back of a purchase, J should it proA-e unsatisfactory?' 7

hi One thing we want to Vi emphasize in our ad- lj vertislng; and in your mind; this store is preeminently a place for fj high quality in MEN'S WEAR. IA You may compare our prices, ijui.my consiaerea, witn anj you can find; we invite comparisons. But price isn't the most important thing in clothes buying QUALITY, the value you get, is the biggest factor, and that is our claim to your attention. Look What's Here in $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits and Overcoats. Our incomparable Kuppenheimer and Kirchbaum brand tailored suits of guaranteed pure wool materials -best styles and firstclass in every detail. BEST VALUES ever offered by us. Overcoats in all the newest and finest rabrics Coats that are ditinct, dressy and good. Let us show "em to you. complete ana ready for vo. and Winter comprises everything. purchasing power of your doll FL DEATH OF SENATOR DOLLTVER COMPELS SENATOR CUMHINS TO CANCEL INDIANA DATES. Meeting of County Committee Called. for Saturday Afternoon to Plan for Future Rallies. The sudden death of Senator Jon flflinn P rw.n: i iuimer ai ms Dome in iow a, compelled Senator r,mm;. to cancel all speakin- dales for this week and it is not probable that he will now be able to fill any engagements outside of his own state before election. This compels the cancelling of the date for the Plymouth rally, which was fixed for Saturday, October 22. A meeting of the county committee is called for Saturday afternoon at Republican headquarters in this city to plan for Avork before the election and all Kepublicans are invited to attend this meeting and assist in arranging for Republican success at the jxdls in November. DUCK AND GEESE FLY SOUTH. Many Taking Out Hunting Licenses Flock of Sandhill Crane Nearly Extinct Reported. - Large numbers of duck and geee are flying southward. Old residents claim that the coming Avinter will be a heavy one. The presence of the duck on the lakes about PLymouth has awakened the hunters to the fact that the hunting season is on. Many licenses are being issued. Several hunters have returned home with a number of fine fowl and report the ducks unusually num. iinia for so early in the season. There are also several flocks of wild reese in the nearly marshes. A number of crane pronounced by one old hunter sandhill cranes, a bird believed to be practically ex tinct in this locality, passed oveh Plymouth Saturday evening. Wild duck is the only game that can be hunted betAveen October 1 and November 10. The quail season ojens on tha. day and continues until Tan.l. The rabbit season also oiens NovemWr 1, and wild peese and jn-ouse may be hunted after Xo-A-ember 10. The Warsaw Sanitarium. "" Those sufTerin? and desirous of getting Avell should not hesitate to to to the Samaritan Sanatorium at Warsaw. Xot a single death has been recorded as yet and many are made Avell and strong. Do not hesitate but go at once and bee ured. Write for particulars and book of credentials. Samaritan Sanatorium 321 E. Center Street. Warsa Indiana

S

ens POSTPONE RALLY DAY