Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 July 1911 — Page 4

A TASTE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE.

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Value giving is our business; and the success we have attained as the Leading High Grade Clothing Store shows how well we do it. Aim ppoptuirat For Clothes and Shoe Buying

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P--H I - Triirr nliiMW Chicago MEN'S Blacks, Tans in

In our Work Shoe Department we are offering the Best Values on Earth at $2.00 $2.50, and $3.00 in our Menzies and Endicott Johnson Shoes. We guarantee you a positive saving of 50 cents to $1.00 a Pair. For the Hot Weather: Straw Hats, Summer Underwear, Hosiery of all kinds are being reduced in prices; let us see you for your purchases.it means money saving to you

The Brightest Spot in Town THE REPUBLICAN SAMUEL E. BOYS, Editor and Prop ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered as second class matter January 14, 1911, at the post office At Plymouth, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year $1.50 Six months 7S two months , 25 The oper will be continued onleu ordered topped, except where subscribers lire outside tie county. Tne date on tne yellow tlip li iae tlau to which you hare calci. TO SUBSCRIBERS. This is for the few not the many. For those who have either failed or forgotten to pay their .subscription. A year's subscription is a small thin? and easily forgotten or neglected. This is to remind rou. Stop in the next time you come to Plymouth and see us. Or. mail a money order or check for the amount due. Your label will show. OUR SOCIAL NEEDS. That we have social needs is eviVrced by the remark of a young lady recent 'V in Plymouth. She had xvn in th-s city several times and on theh last visit said "I have oftn 'i Bid that there was not -a thing in .Viyrrouth to interest the young papfe and kee? them there, and I gues it is so. There seems to-be nothing fo the young people to do of an e ning but walk the streets or attend the five cent show, and even thr gets monotonous.'' In our article on "The Need of Play " attention is called to the iact that while the country child has more room in which to play, his recreations are really less than those of the city child, and also that while the city child has more temptations he h as more things to divert his mind from them. If the old saying is true that "Satan finds mischief for idle hands to do," then we of tha smaller towns need to give our youths some things to interest them after their work hours are" over. Keeping them busv with more work will not fill -the bill for "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." It rJdit l-e l -marked -.too,'' that men are but boys of a litt'e longer standinT. I? wcjiad s-orne oMier recr?at:on cantor?, t!:c saloon, tie only plies wlvro two er t'ircf frieids canj sprr.d n ?cc;r.l ,r.;r. rcrht not bo ?o ; j"! v. T" ?rI'An rm"r?oi the i onlv FO'-irl 'life nrar.y men . are .per-1 nutted to Icr.o cn.l in their rcstrie-j toil fir .tic: nl ' eircurrtr-necs the onlyl kind-of pneial 'life which U open to fpm. - ThU rmd the cigar store 13 all - that is available for many of our young rren. : The young lady, employed in fac

in which the value of the goods doubles the value of every dollar you spend. We are making our . Annual July Clearance Sale on all Men's, Young Men's and Children's Suits, and are selling all goods, ineluding our hand-tailored, Kirschbaum and Kuppenheimer brands I of Men's Suits at ONE-THIRD off . Some extraordinary Suit Values for Men at $7.50, $10 and $12.50, that are worthy m of your attention. ' We are making cut prices on oil sif linAc r. f

AND BOYS9 OXFORDS -

and Patents. Prices that will

LAUER

tory or home does not even have these chances of gaity. What wonder that at rare intervals someone breaks restraint and finds amusement in a forbidden way. The only wonder is that we are so content and law-abiding. The Socialist Major of Milwaukee has opened the school houses of hi city as social centers, where various clubs can meet, lectures and confer ences be held, games be played and even Saturday night dances be open to the young folks . When a body ot good people remonstrated with the mayor about these dances he told them he would stop the dances just as soon as something better was provided jto take the young folks from the dance halls in connection with saloons and other vicious places. Plymouth is to have a building which will supply many of its needs when the new Public Library is erected. "We also have two school houses and several churches which misht be opened for a social and intellectual meeeting places for those whose limited home life do not offer "opportunities for the development of that side of life. When ample social centers have been provided we shah have gone a long ways toward the making of a better type of citizen. We shall still have need of the public playsrronnd and gymnasium as an outlet for surplus energy and as a developer of more enercrv, a safety valve acrainst criminal explosions and a fountain of good spirit, sociability, anS vigor. Plymouth's moving picture shows, when their pictures are clean, are doing a great deal to meet our social needs and to the extent that thev preserve high standards, deserve pub lie gratitude. Policeman Is Exonerated. i Muncie, Ind., July 19. Carrol N Jones, policeman, accused of having Impersonated the" chief of the .Muncie police while in Indianapolis July 4,'and beating the .driver of an automobile when the latter demanded $18 as pay, Rat teen, exonerated - by the police board and will be retained as a member of the Muncie police. force. - i Boy Breaks Arm and 5Forgets $500. Bedford, Ind., July 19. Faul Smith, aged seventeen, fell from his bicycle when. going to a bank with $300 in money and suffered a broken arm. The boy hurried to the office of a physician, forgetting the money, which was fountf later intact In the street. Babe Burned to Death. Elwood, Ind., July 19. ; Ethel, the clghteen-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leer, was burned to death when her clothing caught Cre frctn a pile rf dehris hs? mctLer was burning in the Ice'.-: yard. Ecy Lcscs ? cct. , ten-year-c!d- f on cf Avzvzt derl ei, a! farmer, r.ofr Cf ?t;r ret in Ire it cf i a ncwiu. driven ::?.(: jJU lie feet v.Ts evt cü .flerchcni-Fatally Kicked. .., Evar.cviile, Ind., July 19. Eenjamin J.- Xurfcnfcern," a wealthy merchant, was kicked ty a horse while ho was watering the animal and perhaps fatally injured - ,

appeal to you

Good Clothes Store "of Course" Band Concert Program. Thursday Evening, Julv 20th, 1911. March "Yankee Hustle" B McFall Tone Poem ' ' Loving Hearts" .... Reiser Two-step "The Great Divide" Louis Maurice Waltzes "Love's Reverie" Howard Bennett March "Prince Imperial" C Puble Selection "Maritana" Vincent Wallace Overture "Paragon ".Geo Barnard March "Joyce's 71st X Y Regiment" ...... Boyer Delong Defeats Ball & Co. The Ball and Co. lost a hard fought team game at Delong Sunday by the score of 4 to 2. Following is wind-up : Delong ABBIIPOA E L Robinson 1st B 4 0 0 10 0 0 L A Robinson c411100 Kaley c 3 1 0 8 2 0 Shadel p 4 0 1111 D Robinson rf 4 2 0 1 0 1 Mossman 3b 4 0 2 1 4 2 Ginther If 4 0 0 1 0 0 W Robinson 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0 Wagner s s 3 0 0 2 2 0 Total 32 4 4 27 11 4 Ball & Co Ilardv 31 Shreve lb R Shroder c E Shroder s s Jones P Siddell rf ' "'. Poore cf , Glaub 2b -Ault If , Total ' : AB B HPO A E 4 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 14 1 0 4 0.0 8 0 1 3 1 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 1 8 0 4.01000 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 2 4 0-1 0 0 1 33 2 2 24 15 Score. by innings " ' Ball & Co 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 A Lvbng 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0x444 B'icl Sim mar: t , 3 Vase hit Anlt; stolen basyt W Robjnion"2, D Robinson 1,' Ev Sn v .der 1, fr'hreve 1; Base, on balls of Shadel 3 ; Hit . batsmen by- Jones 1 ; Strack out by Shadel- 6, by Joces WildpitchSbadel; Pass bal'sKafcy 1. ,Tr of r game 1.36 ; Un j.iro McDowell.; - .. . , ! ' Ilarriae Licanseä." Roy C. Molebash, age 22, to Almira Hauck, age 21. Both of Marshall county. ' ' ' Silas M. Meredithr age 42, of Fulton . county to Ada M. Eobrabaugh, age 29, .of Marshall, county. ' , How's This? w We offer One Humdred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. TV,' the nr.tlzT'.ilsir. L.ive !;r.-ran F. J. Cheney for the last 1 ye.it s, find K lieve him porf.-c-tly !-onorat ir. rli !-.:;3v.-.?i transaction ar.'l llnanc'il'.y r.Ha t" carry ::a':o.al ha;;k or co:.::!Er.cr, Tr'f?j, f?.1 Cr.lzrrh Cuie is t :'on .n -r.'r. i it C;,W fit i.?C" ! c' ?':ut fr.-- I'r!o? :3 ct:i' 2 r. r lrr' r.-' FÖE FLETCHER'S -iASTORIA

MAN STRUCK BY AUTO. John Bunch on Way to Woik at Novelty Thrown Ten Feet and Injured. While on his way to work Tuesday morning at about six o'clock, John Bunch, who is employed at the Novelty works, was struck by an automobile, and thrown fully ten feet; The machine was driven by a man who gave his name as Lieut. Kenney, and was coming from South street under the viaduct and just making the turn to go east on Laporte street when Bunch was. struck by the front of the car. It was going so rapidly that in making the turn the driver had to cut a very short corner and struck Mr. Bunch just as he stepped from the curb on the southeast corner of Laporte and Center streets. The result was that the unfortunate man was thrown fully ten feet, landing on the sidewalk in front of the Crown restaurant. Then the car was stopped and the driver ran back to see how badly the man was injured. It was found that he had come out of the affair with only a few bruises and a slightly injured arm. Lieut. Kenney the driver of the automobile, stated to the small crowd that had gathered that he was goirig but eight miles an hour, but Carl B. Zook, engineer at the pumping station, and other witnesses assert that the car was maintaining a speed of at least twenty miles? an hour at the time and was being driven very recklessly. Mr. Bunch was taken into the Crown restaurant and in a few minutes bad sufiicently refrained his strength and was again on his way to the Novelty works, where he put in a full day's work despite his Injuries. Lieut. Kenney left the city soon after the accident. Lieut. Kenney is one of the officers of the large Army Recniitimr Station of Chicago, of which the Plymouth station is a branch. lie comes to our city frequently to see how this station is getting along. To Enforce Speed Law. Beeansc of this and other Tecent accidents. Niirhtwatch Mitt McKinney has decided to enforce the speed law more strictly than ever before. Last nfoht he carried a stop watch in his hand most of the time and found several cases in which automobles were going ten fr twelve miles an hour'thrn the business section. It is high time scorching was stopped, especially within the citydimits. Perhaps after a few of thergniltv ones are pinched the others will learn what a speed law is for and be more careful. That Old Weathexbeaten Carriage can be made as good as new, and the cost will be small. Bring it to us and let us make it new. again. We do all kinds of carriage repairing in. the best style of the art. and our workmanship and finish is the same as you get with your new vehicle. it-. c Emzm s ciiLfsori Center St.

Donntll in St.' Louis Glob4-Democrat.

SAVE SOME WHEAT. Tribbey & Mullenhour Get About 1500 Bnshels and Will Have Remainder Cleaned and Dried. Tribbey & Mullenhour have already taken outabout 1500 bushels of the wheat that was stored in their elevator. They shipped a car Mondav night with about 1000 bushels in. have several hundred bushels more sacked up ready to ship Tuesday and have stored about 200 bushels in the Rentshler building at the corner of Michigan and Sophia streets. The remainder of the damaged wheat will be shipped to Bourbon to bo fanned and cleaned. There will be more salvage than was thought possible at the time of the fire. MARRIAGES Albert Webb. At the IT. B. parsonage on "Wednesday, July 19, Bert A. Albert of Lapaz and Miss Eva G. W bb of Teegarden were united in marriage by Rev. S. II. Yager. The groom is the son of Mr. Anthony Albert and is a, young man highly esteemed and one of the promising young men of Marshall county. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. "Webb, who live on a farm near Teegarden. Mr. and Mrs. Albert will take a short wedding trip and after Ansmst 1st will e at home at Lapaz to their many friends. May they have a lon and happy life is the wish of all that know them. Firestone MuUenhotir. A pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mullen, hour 011 North Center street Wednesday evening,' when their daughter, Miss Blanche plighted her troth to Mr. . Bert Firestone. At seven o'clock the bridal couple, attended by Miss Anna Mullenhour and Mr. Geo. Firestone, entered the parlor to the strains of Mendellsohn's Wedding March played by Mrs. John'C. Cook. They were united in marriage by Rev. Frank O. Fraley, pastor of the Methodist church. The ring cere mony was used. . Immediately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were pr.jnt. Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Feely, of Lima, Ohio, and Geo. Firestone of Valparaiso, ' Ind. The bride and proom .left 'at 10:27 for a trip through Northern Michigan. . - Meredith ROhrabaugh. , ' .Miss Ada Ifohrabangli' and Mr. Silas M. Meredith were married Saturday betwten eight and nine o'clock. at the Methodist parsonage in Plymouth by Rev. F. O. Fraley. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Rohrabangh of the south part of this county, and . the groom is a young farmer of Fulton county, the son of Mr. .and Mrs. James M. Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, neighbors and friends of the young cor pie y accompimG.1 them to Plymouth and wrro . witnesses at the rrnrrift,7r roTrronv. The crroom has a .farm' in Fulton rountv and there ih? pouplc will make th?ir horr.n. I. . ' AcTcrtiz:d Leiters. V Willot Caw, IT. H. Cooncr ' C. W. Onrl?tod (2) P. TT. Tr-rsh ? Jair.e Rw1 rr. CTias. KyVscr Hazel Layman

IVODLLDNERY Semi-annual Clean up Sale of all trimmed Hats, Flowers and the Season's Latest Novelties, at GREAT REDUCTION. All must go to make room for EARLY FALL STOCK.

We talk through our hats' If they're right we have them And if we have them they're riht.

t

Dessa T. Myers

MILLINERY 04 North Michigan St.

3C MONEY

ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, LIVE STOCK, ETC. SECURITY LOAN CO. ROOM 1, PACKARD BLDG. With' W. H. ROBERTS AGENCY, Plymouth, Indiana Agent in Office Saturday From 11 A. M. to 5 P. M.

H HOME OFFICE: 12 I. O. O. F. C-: & & & & & & & & & &

SWAT THE FLY.

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(The following was written by B. L. T. the humorist of the Chi - cago Tribune after a city campaign in which the stay-at-home "good people" defeated the cause of better government in that city.") Friends of Sweetness and of Light, Possibly we can unite On an issue that wili win In this town of soot and sin. Peradventure we can pick Some reform and make it stick. There, for instance, is the fly; We will swat him, you and I---Swat the fly! Join our safe and sane crusade. Twill not spoil the grafter's trade; Vice and crime will not be curbed; . Business will not be-disturbed; 'Twill in no wise interfere With the sale of rum and beer. Friends of Progress and Reform, On this issue let us swarm: Swat the fly! You, good sir, who choose to stay Home upon election day; You who chiefly are to blame For our city's open shame; You by whom we are betrayed---You may join in this crusade; Even you may have a shot: You can stay AT home and swatSwat the fly! 1

FORMER RESIDENT DEAD. Eli D. Miller, Who Lived in This County for Fifteen Years. Dropped Dead in Goshen. Eli D. Miller ,uow of Gcshen, hut for fifteen years residing in Marshall county, dropped dead on the streets of his home town last Wedpus siaqjoiq aoiHl 'siajnsnep-ds OMi 'uaqsoo jo peojuaa -seqo sjj 'aaiqp auo saAai aaniH JK - ..noRaattB reoipaui uve jo ;rj3uaq 03 "Qos si dip o puaa mnos o aaaq moil paAOui ejj uTauBi pu io-m idjuediBD ;b paaOM. oq juuod rpjqsjBj ur onu.W u9qso) jo qjjoa mxvj v uo vuo scai pnu.aniri 'O uaqdas J nos uajjo 2joav stq B dd eq ecai; stq; -JU3 U9?q pcq aq qatqAi utoaj 'aqnoaj iuaq 0; np sbav qia 'dlatl pnoiaq mtq pnnoj n uitq ptn 01 paqsiu oqAi uoSuuj) uj u jq o nods scav Jq uaqA 'miq qiAv. soo siq Suviuvo jaqouu o; osuoq 9no no tliosl utojj SutoS sbja. puc ja'UOdlDD U SÜAV 9JJ ' ' ACpS3U forwome; ut i Dr.. J. ii. itic'vjiii s . '' Ü ' r? - v : f . J ! I Call on your home druggist for book and free sample

Plymouth, Ind

TO LOAN n BLK. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA C-: &&&&&& C-: S & S KV ft 5 a f l m ! ay m ft (t m s ft rr. ft ft ! ft 5 ft !i ft ft ft Viir FEEL EVERY CHANGE OF THE WEATHER. A iad Back is Always Worse During Wet or Changeahle Weather. Js your back like a barometer? Does it foretell every change of weathref ' . - Does every cold settle on your kid nevsf ..: i n Bring aching, throbbing pains T Does it disorder the urine T The kidneys are ailing for help. Use Doan's Kidney Hlls, " Recommended by Plymouth testimony. . Mrs. Joseph Glass, 222 Oak Hill Ave., Plymouth, Ind., says: "A mem ber of my family suffered a trreat deal from backache an other symp toms ot kidney complaint. Change able weather or the contraction of a cold always aggravated thhe trouble. The contents of the first box of Down's Kidney Pills proved of great befief it and for that reason, I highly recommend'them." ;For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State?. Remember the nan:3 Doan's-anJ tke'no other. Will Entertain at-?'axinknckpc. Kridit and Hal IToi7f,hfon enter-. tninrd n party of bo.-; sf- their aur.t's cottar? at Lnko TaTinknckea over Pn,- 'nv-ar;.'! ?Ton!.iy. ThA Misers r-?tclle ' Fcol.l an2 jLoiq ThoT.p'-.n wc'Y along as rhr.pjbo ihc rvs Vnr T.tvre-t..TAhn S'io.. linker. Flint. IWms. Ch rp-fo f?CW inr-l, Philip Lone. Amo Cnll"?ca, Lfcarles FtjcIc, and Dale Evani Schuyler olan and Linelle Schröck may also Epend Sunday with the?3.