Weekly Republican, Volume 56, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 April 1911 — Page 2

HAVE BIG TIME SATURDAY AT

WILDERNESS NEARLY TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE OF DISTRICT MEET IN LAST DAY EXERCISE 0F COUNTRY SCHOOL OUTSIDE BREAKERS Crowd of People Enjoy and a Program of Big Dinner Special Interest By Pupils and Patrons. Nearly two hundred people were present at the closing exercises at the Wilderness School Saturday. The Entertainment began with music by the Juvenile Culver Band, which was present all day and furnished music to the delight of all. The patrons had come with well filled-baskets and at noon two long tables were loaded down with good things. They were soon relieved of their burden by the large company who were more than willing to compliment the cooks by doing justice to the viands. After dinner the following program was carried out: Music, by the Band. A "Heart to Heart Talk", Supt. I. S. Hahn, of Culver. Vocal Solo, "A Garden of Roses," Miss Clara Wiseman, of Culver. Music by the Band. Reading, Miss Agnes Jones of Plymouth. Yocal Duet, Miss Wiseman and Mrs. Clarence Behmer. Music by the Band. Vocal Solo, "Bob-o-link", Miss Hazel VanVactor. Talks bySupt. Steinebach, Mrs. Boys, Trustee Richards, and Mr. Mattingly of Plymouth, and Mr. Henry White. Solo. Miss Ethel Hossler of Plymouth Reading. Miss Erma Humrichouser of Plymouth. Music by the Band. Mr. Henry White is teacher of the Wilderness School. He is held in the highest esteem by the people of that community who presented a petition to the trustee Saturday thanking him for giving Mr. White to them and asking that he might be returned to them. Mr. White has a fine record as a teacher. One of his eighth grade pupils, Carrie Clapp, took the township honors in the eighth grade examinations this year. Lott and Arthur Grossman were awarded honors in the Wilderness school for attendance for the year and the following received honorable mention: Lloyd ' Bottorff, Pearl York, Russell York, Carrie Clapp and Lucretia Clapp. At the close of the program, Mr. White presented every child an orange, and the school year was ended. All present felt that the Last Day had been a complete success for which J. H. Webster deserves a large share of the credit as he was a leader in making the necessary arrangements. AND Village Scandal These are three of ouf new CRAWFORD SHAPES which we are showing in both SHOES and OXFORDS. We show them in Black, Tan, Pearl Gray, Royal Purples in OXFORDS. Crawford line has them all Beaten to a Frazzle Let us show them to you at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 LAUER'S "OF COURSE" Ask the Man to see Them. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR The Republican the best county

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ttany f tht Dtectntfantt ef tht FmU liwira et King Otha I. Ar Feund In mn4 Near Athens. A rliitor to Athena who to tb aefthborlmj villaf of Heraclea ii ivfprlied to see children with blue eyes and light aalr playing In' the streets; in fact they are little folk who resemble but remotely the descendants of Pericles. ; ; ' : These children on the Greek soll are descendants of the suite and followers of King Otho I. When the prince of Bavaria was called. to the throne of Greece in 1832 "he was accompanied by soldiers, officials, professional men, workmen and shopkeepers: In plain language a good part of the contingent wis a motley crowd of adventurers. j Most of rthese ' remained behind aft er the fall of the dynasty, and occupy ing good positions today in Athens Are the" bearers of harne" unquestionably German, for Instance HoessMn, RIenck and Schauroth,,...,. , (,A ,- ,t V,' .-aä)! ." The Bavarian Iking 'and queen encouraged the settlement of their countrymen In-Greece. : Queen' Am ellaei ated -a model farm In Pyros -Araalias, but the land uncultivated; has now' re-' turned to a state of nature, The king founded a village upon wnich he,le-j stowed the ancient title 'of' Heraclea,! and In view of the brigandage he sur-j rupded It with walls end gates.' ' At: the fou'; torners he : erected ,! small' forts. r It had new town houses for 60 I families specially reserved for Bavaria an artisans, but only forty were ever occupied. t J After the troubles of 1843 13 families quitted the township, and the German population has . since then continued to decrease, but those who hay remained do not seem to have contracted Greek marriages. Münchner Nachrichten. ADHESIVE PLASTER USEFUL It It ' Invaluable to Mend Rubber Goods, Cover Cuts and Bruises and fer Other Purposes. A spool of good adhesive plaster Is Worth its weight in gold in the home, both as a means of saving the house-, keeper's time and as a general repairer. Secure the best grade of nonirritating adhesive used for surgical purposes. It Is comparatively inexpensive and comes rn different widths. Either' warm It' before - applying or; pass a wann Iron over it after it ii in place. , . , ; .,f ... :;l L.-.-I häve found it invaluable to mend rubber goods of all kinds,1 hot water bags, . garden , hose. ', mackintoshes, gloves, handbags, and to replace the worn heel linings of my shoes, thus saving both pain and hosiery. It furnishes an ever ready waterproof covering , for cuts and .bruises, and - may be used to hold dressings in place., It is an Ideal substance with , which to mend corsets, 1 repairing breaks or holdings protruding steels "'- back 1 In place. Jt .may i also be used to stop cracks , and , to exclude light and air or to make fumigation more thorough. A tight bandage of.it will mend, a splintered handle or chair leg. Apply It to the under side of a rug that curls or is torn and see how nicely it remedies tb? trouble.. It makes excellent labels for fruit or Jelly, as the baCk may be lettered with ink and it is the finest thing imaginable with which to fasten a mall or express package and ; this Isn't a tithe of Us uses. titherr-Woman'i Home Companion." SAGACITY ; OF THE SPIDER Experiment Made by Naturalist Proves Thatlnsect Has Almost Power of Reaaon. By way of testing the intelllgenco or r sagacity cf 'a1 spider a naturalist tried a rather novel experiment ' recently. He took a, large spider from hit web under, the ;. basement ; of ,'a mlll püt him on a chip of wood, and set him' afloat upon the quiet waters of ' the pond. The' spider walked all about the sides of this bark, ' surveying the situation carefully, and when the fact that he was really afloat and about a yard from short teemed to be fully comprehended, he., looked out for the nearest land.- This point fairly, settled r upon, , he immediately began to cast a web for It. He threw the ' webl'as far as J possible in ' the 'air and Iwith the wind. It soon reached the shore and; made fast to the spires of .grass; Theo he, turned ;'h!melf about, and In" true sailor fashion, be gan to haul In his cable hand oyer hand. Carefully he drew, upon It until his bark began to move towards shore. As It moved faster th faster be drew , upon his hawßor .to keep it taut f and from touching .the , witer Quickly' he reached shore, and, ..leaping1 to terra Anna, sped awayj. home ward; Thinking 'he;! might :l be ''a special i expert 'In 'that '' Hne'of 1boatmanship to the rest of his" compan Ions, the. naturalist, tried, several spi ders. They all came. to shore in like r V manner. it .';!!ffO') h';f h')'l ..; Not,1JAflaln,r, fr r r r I A farmer going , oyer, r his , ; land , .tht ther 'day caught a' village loaf er, ao'companled by nlsdbg trespassing 'in a 'field, and after threatening him with certain prosecüÜDB(inrcaserhe canght him trespassing again, hurried away. expecting .that the; . offender ,(wppld., at oace quu tne .naa aiter tae severe f iRtnrhing, höweve. through Jtame: field amhourfallWartl hes ,Eiirprij5?d ;to peet .the'mäü.ifi ahdtler .'pirt tUtt, ' and exclaimed ; In -fit very itmr' tnn .... . , ?nJrTtThat!- Trespassing, .againr'r . IW&l ..I'M W JWd'ioV ,answerea,'Ge0re,;""lt's ttll the same trespass!, Fälf plar, or; ;?air play, noo. Ideas. fj.r u ', ,n:r : I ) ut f peaking ott .Max! me. , . -F tYsnenaeHi.witli,,kh' 111-conccalei sneerj: kanded' ibis lAaxlm-')'-tiM 1 the I saver: ),Soine pepple are fcd vtinsy .tiit tb37eW;ßlshßheo:ft('f WA vf And by the samt, token;" responded wVWft11 'a Wrf laughs, j-Vscme people are bo itberal that they are. eis; id these days 'of lifctral sendini:, XSCx side! baa Üe. mtjdrityIHJt IT II . I i ' I' " I '

ILL ABOUT

THE HORSE'S BEST FRIEfID HISTORY OF GEO. 1 . AKGELL GIVEN PAPER I BY; 1 MtSS , ' TVTNINGS AUTHOP, OF BLACK BEAUTY: 3f. i 3 4 f SATURDAY CLUB MtET .5 s i ?. 3 v 1 i Mrs. Suit 'Ha$i Paper ; on Edward Everett Hale, the Writer, 1 Scholar and Chaplain of ; the ;U.S. Senate a r.reacy: til. The Saturday. Club held - a very F. KJ profitable meeting with Mrs, Garn. Quotations were from Benjamin Franklin and Edward Everett Hale. : Arrangements were maOe for the play A Mock Trial" which will he given in May nnder the auspices of Saturday Club for the benefit of the Public Library. The first paper of the afternoon was prepared by Miss Erma Wininjrs and read by Miss Klinger. The subject was "George T. Anteil and The Humane Society." Mr. Angell was born in Boston and all his' life worked to protect dumb animals from the cruelties of their owners and drivers. He organized Humane Societies and Bands of Mercy whose mottoes are prevention of emetlv to annuals., lie . also wrote , Black Beauty;" which has been railed the . iiiic jiiu i vauiu f uz me norse. When. Mr. Angell died, his funeral procession was , headed by thirtyeight' jiorses! and every horse - owner ana onver in rsoston put rosettes of monrning on their horses, ( in, honor ,this friend of tSe horse. , Mrs. Snlt gave an interesting , ac count of the life and work of the late chaplain of the TJ.;S. Senate Edward Everett Hale. Mr. Hale was also born, in Boston of literary - parents. His life was one !of great , varietj and usefulness. In his , youth he worked at the printer's case, and in late years said he was proud that he could earn his living' as a journeyman. He also taught school, was a writer of note, director of Harvard University and for many years the pastor of the South Univeralist Church in Boston. He was the auth or of that pathetic story, " A Man without a Country", and of the side splitting satire, "Mv Double and how .he .undid, me.?. These two pro ductions show the wide range of his writings. From .his book. . "Ten times Ten." grew the organizations known as.lhe Ten, times, Ten Societies and . Dauffhters of the King';, whose creed is this well-known verse r ; "Look' up, not down, ' Look forward, not Var.k, 7 i --If : Look out, not in, , Lend a hand." ' ; These, lines are; Mr. Hale's,! inter pretation of St Panl 's .Faith, hope and charity. Mr. Hale died last yeai mourned byy the ;wJiole nation. ( ; .l..f.A ') '' ......... ..f"I .'..- i .TeTtphene Froposat; Won Bride. One of the Polish belles of Holyok was v married . a short , time ago to ,a suitor who used the; . telephone to pro poae to 'her, thus' Ijeatlnr out ' three vtv1a wIia rinrtJ ttx mails ' . ;,Te bride-elect attended " dance In j Sprtnffleld; and ;made a tremendona -.r.fuh ,f-fo f''f it'.'f! ir-'l ; Three young men, . after f ponderlnf fervently over ner'cürms wrote pro poaali. " All propoials' came In .the leammallth.nextiday, ! !; f;'nri !; i But Just before the mail arrived the feurth suitor, more enterprlsinj; than ibis fellows, called .the iirl to) a '.pay station telephone, 'proposed andr was accepted.;" h"t,: '"''VV n';'t, . The girl went home and found the ; threes ypndp6sal) letteTs.J. 'Büt "she waa faithful to her : .tilephone :i'weetheart and had her., trousseau purphasedr witha few days.New,. England, Telephone Topics. . . , .fl " Inf onipBi;wiu Tt ta onlv- within comparatively- rtV 'cent ,yara,o say the -r. London vitally Cketchi tbat twomea-aT CDtaeto-rfeab : ' W tbe . imnortnei jot, the , $ ack ; view,, ernhardi insisted ' on ' having. h the, icks' bf 'her'owns -trimmed .and it, .wpis counted an eecntriclt.J Manr ' Vpbaent are charming simply because 'tti , Itoesi Pt . fLheit nbacks m ara: n soodj l Mle. .others f)cat ,?o ,creflit,ror praty, -Ricas, bee cause .their, lacka are'.'poorly l'tba pbd.,o0e ' Wsbn. for MBatnty ftftVHvll IS that teönl4' rate at. backs moT'tljan rat 'faces:' It'1s"nd permisiW todotheJ latterj wklla -bhb&lf aix object t the former. covr. v-f nodi;-' r,H.f -Tit for1" iTat. M ' ' tD TrJear iClara,' wrote. Ihie' ycxhai man: lf Skrdaa raq, but. J'm,, getting f0; fopf gettuil' ' I proposed to TOUi laanlghV i or DO." ' - .-.'V i J I E I'iH I II I ll ' . m l "'111 Mil ii ,'fDear Will.'-she replied byj note-J Js glad - to, haMträüv you.V' l Jknbr i' had aorzettev list wnb 4 it'

c:::tt cr2r.::sin ins tiaue Cur Instance f M6U Fright at the Ganaral Delivery Window en AunJay Morning. "Many poopio sot state fright at the ceneral delivery window," said a post office cleric "It is particularly likely to cjtca taem on Sunday mornUr. when a hit crowd Is lined up waiting for mail. Most always they recover in time to give their name and address, but once in a while a man suffers such a severe attack of momentary aphasia that he has to step aside long enough -to remember -who he" is."

. "jA,, queer, incident of (this kind took place- at? this5 window not many Sundays ago. The usual Sunday morning crowd was on hand. In the line was a man who was struck with the worst Y kind of stage fright the minute' he approached the window. It is thelcustom Tfor ."every - applicant to sing out 'his name without being asked, but that man's mind had suddenly become such a blank that he had no more Idea what he wanted to say than if he had never been christened. At a busy time like that a clerk has no time to wasteon imbeciles, so I asked him to step aside and give the rest of the folks a chance. Before he could make a move the man directly behind him sr.ng out a name and address over bis shoulder. The man's stage' fright tanished Instantly. : ' j "'That's my "name he said. 'Ho on earth did you knowit?'. I never taw ycu before.' . : '"But I have seen you,' said the other man. ''I have just moved into the apartment house where you llye. 1 found out from the Janitor .who you are. I wanted to know because K is your dog that howls half the night ! "So even that victim of stage fright, got his mail, but that was an exceptional case." RETURN OF THE PILGRIMS Interesting Ceremonial When the Escort of the Sacred Carpet Gets , Back to Cairo. Yesterday morning, writes the Cairo correspondent of the Queen, was deToted to v atchlng the ceremonial return of the Mahmal and its attendant escort of soldiers and pilgrims from Mecca. The sacred kiswe or carpet, which is the annual tribute from Cairo and which - journeyed to Mecca with the pilgrims, has now taken its place as the covering of the Kaaba, while that which it replaced has already been divided as valuable mementos among the faithful. The ceremony of the return of the pligrlmk as that.qf their departure Is celebrated In the great Place Mohamet All, below the ramparts of the citadel, the square being outlined with Egypi tian troops. The khedlve was present of course yesterday with all his ministers and staff, and many of the Euro pean notables and a tremendous concourse of less Important spectators were present to view the ceremony. ; ' The departure cf the Mahmal took place so early In November that but few visitors were in the place to wit ness it, and as the Mohammedan calen dar is nearly a fortnight shorter than flurs, before long this interesting an nual event will be relegated to the days of the early autumn, whereat the European element will be deprived of one of the few remaining purely Egyptian festivals.1 Statistics from .Mecca this year state the number of pilgrims at the enormous figure of 90,051, cut of which Egypt accounted for no less than 15.C19. j , Doing Your Own Papering.'1 In preparing the paper for hanging, first trim off all white edges which might show afterward. - Then, spread the paste on the paper, very evenly, to obviate the danger of irregular drying and later, spotty, effects. . Regulate the temperature , of the; room so that .the paper will dry within one hour after, banging.,. . ,,, 1 The following method of estimating the number of rolls of paper may be of help, i This estimate holds good tor rooms of from seven to .nine feet in height. Measure the. number, of yards around the room, and multiply this by two. The i resultant figure . represents the number, of full-length trips. For each ordinary sized window and door allow two strips. each.,. Subtract ' this from the first figure, and divide by five. This' will give you the number of double rolls required. Thlt estimate makes allowance enough so that the , trimmings fill' In odd place s.'--Country Life In Imna I 'MIO IV ll iill' .UJ v.ll.U J -" j - ! - (. ; r 8'x Carloads of Chickens.' , .( . j Thirty thousand '' cnlckena , pawtY, through western cities recently from Nebraska ' ta ' San Francisco. ' .The fowls were sidetracked at" various points' and were viewed by many people." The, shipment was made bj J. Q. Oaeschlin,.' who1 owns a number of 'poultry"' houses in;, different, .parts (pf lebraska.' It consisted ' 'of '".six ' 'car loads, every ' car carrying " ' appro timately fite thodsahd1 fowls? -,( . I Each ' cai had 1 k 'keeper, irno ''give the 'blrds. constant attention 'and; tüW that 'they1 were 1 properly Yfed(,and wai 'tered."" trip 'W'nsliallt maoVli eishi days, but1 In this Instance It to?)k, fifteen, days on, account of anowi I(-nTH EtßREAT: N.ECEÖS1TY- .tf; -lv!nu(" ni'i pdf rial fl üd u Mfi She laid dofwiither Euskiii,'weari"? r.l ff tit r, rwan wonder what that means. Do .you .JaJoWirdpar? IxjM hull ,hv,-A)r)' ul meana u that i yra.ifion,t r amoxmio to Thlicks '-these day9 nnlessi yöii rwir a1 toti'ofbahks. ' ;,J ;!m,ll, geJ ,ihßf-H ( no fi.t U n j irt cf X-f "t ' 'Not qnlte; but' ha traa lately ran dotrn by Jlillyuns' new autombiIe7 'I ' ' ' L . . JXe'publican, oGca' for. the -Vsst EÜ3

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HORSE THIEF HARRY HO HAM HAS AN INTER.- ' ESTING EXPERIENCE WITH MAN WHO HIRED RIG AND V JiU' TAILED TO RETURN ! -I1!." HE FAILEDiTO RETURN . ' 1 ! nv'- ) 1 1 ! ! Horse and Man are Pound At Bour-H bon After Much Inquiry and ill" Search Marched Through Town. 1.;.! f : ! Harry Hoham created considerable excitement at Bourbon on Sunday by introducing up and down the streets a tall man as a horse theif. After meeting n.any persons he made the fellow promise to have .$10 for him Mnday night and then let him go. On Saturday afternoon this fellow appeared at the Hoham livery barn and wanted a rig to drive out into the country about five miles. He would be right back, he said. But he did not show up, and soon Mr. Hoham got busy with the telephone to find some trace of the rig. Sunday forenoo be went to Bourbon on his motor cycle and here found the horse in an old barn, eating fodder. The driver was talking to people on the'streets as r big as "cuffy." MHoham collared him and wanted an explanation. None could be give ill fecent that he intended, he saidKtdD"riiGr the rig back. He gave hi4rae a White of South Bend. It i ; :id tiat he has recently been undep Arrest' a!t South Bend. : . V j After exacting the above promise from him Mr. Hoham started him on the run and the last seen of him he was still making tracks for tafl timber. ' Why Not Give Us a Trial? I wish to inform you,; we do the highest clapg work that pan be done, and have a sufficient ' '1. , -, -V. -.,V..' - "v. ' - " ' force to do it promptly. We do not send : out of ! town, we are equipped for,, doing the ' work right here in Plymouth. Bring in your. ; watches and see how . nicely we can put them down tö time. '" ' Remounting ! Diamonds land ' precious gerna ja i ; also our specialty. We ,J guarantee to ;please you.,, .,, v! o . - !c- Z. Rbwe 105 North Mlcclflan SL . -, i". t ) ; ;)!! vi'i !J :i!t. i .;t'. ' i' (V l ' .;f USE; !?!" .(QLiOSSIT" ? MAKES -1 RON ING ; EASY' 47 11 fciitk ironing wort in lial4. J Keeps Ütarch from 'sticking. 'o ironing waxes or pads necesI'a'kes a w ay ; dig a eree äbl e ; !o(J örs . 4 imbwta.a.cieHgijitfql (perfume.-vi. ftes jpi,;tjPJp, ;aqr, wea eic jitfactio! guaranteed or money back;.: FonfamilyPBef especially1 :inc:ii IT IS -EGONOM Y?" w t! 1 ..U.Jlut'AAW-' JTX''1 -"r l.'IU, nJlCJ..tL IJ T-i.f -i.n i ii V) v?iiir i m ii ij i'.s) o.i3)Tl .r;mf M '-' ".7il DR. H. P. PRESTON 4 .... .... .A.. .. . 5pecil Atteutlon irivfn o piseafies of. Glied n h'' i-' i : i r ii .1 i ' i r t ! i , ..no oi oiii v-it iii OFFICE OVEK3ALL. & CO. PLYMOUTH rü f -v 1 TTTTT'T"

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We Talk throaqH our H4TS. And If we have thtm THEY ARE

S3b MILLINERY 7 OPENING . With all the. Very Latest .Models

DRESS, AND , STREET" HATS .

Rpnging from $2 to $7.50 up M SPECIAL LllNE '

Of Elegant, Large, ' 17-inch I FRENCH

V. OSTRICH. PLUMES, at $2,15 each. Willow Plumes .' ( )

rÖÄaS OESSAilM MYERS

1 OUR CUSTOMERS 1

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We have spent two weeks cleaning, Rcpapering, repainting and decorating our store, and now have it in fine condition for the care and keeping of all our goods. We can assure the public that all Groceries bought here will be in FIRST CLASS CONDITION. See our Fruit and Vegetables displayed in the front window. We are sure we can please you on all purchases. You are welcome

O. F. Hoover & Co.

1j, Successor , to ! ' No recovery is'.pbssiule' when ' ... . -"Mut:"i ..i ; . -i . - 1

' Why a Banlt Draft? ! . f . . . . r .'V. . - . " 4

ithe mau is. lostv stolen or destroyed.1 "A draft has 'many advantages ;over Express. or Postoffice orders. Sorue of them are: . ; viii 'Cashedillingly by any bank anywhere. j ' ' 'Received at rar by banks and business houses. ' May be endorsed and transferred without limit. If lost, duplicate issued promptly and without "red tape." No written application necessary. x Issued for any sum. ... Exchange charges less thanon Express orPostoffice orders. : ' When sending money to any point in ' this or foreign countfies buy a draft at Qarshall County Trast find Savings Co., Plymouth, Indiana

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Glasses They are Ej-e-Helps if 'Right; EyeHurters and HeadacheMakere, if Wrong. We Fit 'cm Right. f i PR. E. jR. WOOD Resident Eyesight, Speclallst. Offic over O Fe rayer & Anderson's ßboe store Plymouth, Indiana. Phone Eyes Examined ! Free tei Heciiches - Prevented. . . !n, rI, vi-! ' :". . Glasses ted tt modrate prices... Satisfaction ' f"j k 'r' iruaranteed. . r DR. J. BURKE & CO., Optometrists 230 South Michigan Street. South Bend. Indiana ';" ' . EsUbliRhed 1900. ;- , ., . ..,.-, . -: s : No agents or solicitors employed, ' TheKahärr Home ! rA First-Class- Place to Board r I3UD U HE UK, tEEK (II, KElt 1 ? j A Specialty of Serving Dinners:! ' " Rrtfli Wlf, .Have anJ .Simrlavsrr.ff Home Cooking and Home Service MflSiiOUVE KANARR v iia , W' Jefferson Bt.i " OldVandalfa ü Juse 1 ' fur)!. o PflQtiC-' t "fr r,i

I i Permanent tiidipqfiflusiq Voice and Hirmony oliim 0 JAMES H BfSHÖP' i( on. vi yabftWf? .ouin:vrr,ri( Hint off SttfdTo 109 !N;Midiian Stl ß Abowe, Overmver! b Andersons1' f . i i aV a I UllUW aaXUkA Wat I . ' ' 4 IC A S T; O R I A . f r-" brEik'enberry's Ziif i3fFridaytf each "week.' f v

1

RIOHT

Ffoe. Ml V" at Riaht Prices i WILL APPRECIATE W. F. Suit. moneVsent nn'registered thro'u i . r - . . . ....lt - . - . BUSINESS CARDS J. A. (WOLTER Money to loan on Farms a specialty. i i ' 1 " Plymouth, tadtaha N. 3. ASPINALL Physician': and Surgeon : 308 N. Michigan Street," PLYMOUTH, ' - - INDIANA Surgeon to tht Pennsylvania, Vanialia ,. lad Laie Shore Railroada. 1 ' Phone 408 ," '., A. G7 Richard Coal and Wood Office corner Plumb and Harrison Streets Plymouth, Indiana. Dr. F. M. Bcskxtt f m . ( Dr. C W.' Bcrkitt ' , . : DENTISTS- i ' I 1. Office hoars 8:30 a. m. to iZm, l.p. m. to' 5p m. vil !' Rooms m Burkett Building PLYMOUTH INDIANA. -ff.'! fl' l -m!T I"f-- iu:-r,-,''? y. -- n.' . 411 kindr of .Dental, work encn aiXrownlf Bd2'se, work. Plates nJ, Fffllnti of .aoy.klaa. Office overMarsball Co. Trust A arizyts Co B'k fff.: vt If 'oü -want1 yoiir1 : SPRING : SUIT J early I would r advisd ' I you to come-now and 'j-.fctaikc ybui? selection; - t This rinsurc5!f:prpmptr, -. .ndclivcTy. n Prices from.?:? i r $20.00 on upJii v v ; BERQIVIAN. the Tailor. i J i ' I f , t

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lot o-H M') j't -( ;i ( J ul .i;mi HOU,! ,rt et 'it!;vf Oill ';r j ; j vi f V) f i r '. it v f ) irA 'i 'if:? ')(' I Ml it . ) Ti7 I'r')! ) 1 :r.l l y.viib tc vi I (it ; f I '! oi ort l ) t ' vOil inr.mi in:; rii i. - . 1 ., I ''v.ltiS' f . )'i );i i ; j 5M t, 4 f i ! f fu .f,ff (ir,'r!f..'f i ,1 . u ' ! i f i

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