Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 September 1911 — Page 4
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Tailored Suits s , mm Increase in Favor
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With the market tendency toward simple fashions, Tailored Suits show a great increase in popularity.
- - We are now showing ntw
Wooltex Suits for Fall, made from cloths representing the most favored styles, such as plairt Serges, Tweeds and Scotch mixtures, very reason ably priced from $22.50 to $25.00 New Winter Coats from the Wocltex tailors are also being shown, both in the Fancy Novelties and Plain BlacK materials. All of our new coats will be marked in plain figures one price to- all. Wooltex Coats are shown in a range of prices from $15.00 to $25.00
In our Knit Goods department Fall Styles of Sweater Coats arc being shown for Ladies, Misses and Children: Children's Sweaters for 50c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 Ladies Sweaters from $150 to $5.00
I F. W.80SW0RTH CO, 1
TBE REPUBLICAN
SAMUEL E. BOYS. Editor and Prop I8SUED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered as second class matter January 14, 1911, at the post office i Plymouth, Indiana, under the 'Aet of March 3, 1879.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year H-50 tlx xnonthe 3 trwo months 25 The caper -will be continued unless ordered topped, except wnere subscriber live outside t6 county. The date on tfce yellow slip U the time to which you hare paid.
In response to" the cry of "Show me" the state food experts are showing us some things we don't like to look at. They hare already had several frosts in Canada, which may explain why the Dominion is not warming up ovtrd a possible threat or annexation in the reciprocity pact. Canada never warms up until after a frost.
subject to a " recall ' f until that dat e. This comes from the f aet that PI3 taouth lies in the zone included in the territory from Milwaukee to Memphis, Tenn., in which said zone these gentlemen say straw hats may be worn until Sept. 21. So rest easy, dear brother, until the day of the Home Comin? and Fall Festival.
BOOSTEES. 'The inueh-aliveness of the Plymouth Commercial Club is clearly shown by the manner in which they are boosting the Home Coming and Harvest Festival week in this city. The thoroughness, spieyness. completeness and effectiveness of their advertising, as well as the character of the entertainment to be given must be admitted by all. The present tour of the surrounding counties is a foretaste of what is coming. Those few who some months ago were wont to say that the Commercial club could not do much and would soon come to its end, have almost altogether vanished in thin air at Iea;t we haven 't seen nor heard "hide nor hair" of them for some time. By the time the Home Coming week' is over everybody in the city will be a booster for Plym- - onth, and it will not be necessary to talk with a man . to convince ihim that hia orn city is the very best on -earth. Let thtboosters keep on boosting.
STRAW HATS. According to the findings and scientific investigations of one Prof. Dippt and of John McCutcheon, the cartoonist, the straw hat may last in Plymouth up and until the 21st
day -of September. It will not be Fertilizer.
STEELE TELLS , OF SO. DAKOTA
LAND VALUES
AFTER THREE WEEKS IN THAT
COUNTRY HE SAYS HE HAS . SOME IDEA OF CONDITIONS
ABOUT CORN PALACE
Farmers Have Stock and Plenty of Feed The Great State Fair' Has Races at Night
DEATHS Mrs. Elias Dickson. Mrs. Elias Dickson, aged 28 years, died at 7 a. m. Friday at her home near Rutland. The deceased leaves a husband and a three months old babe. Death was due to typhoid fever, with which she had been very seriously i11 for four or five weeks. The funeral was held at eleven o'clock Sunday at Poplar Grove and interment in the Poplar Grove cemetery.
1C
Good Store News
li The New Fall Goods are
William R. Reed.
William 17. Reed, for manv vcars one of the jrnst prominent citizens of .r20s. passed away at his home there at about midnight .Wednesday aged 77 years. S months and 9 days. The deceased leaves a wife and crown family. Mr. Reed for a nun:her cf years was a preacher at the Christian eliareh. at Arös. The funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Christian church and interment made at the Maple drove cemetery.
Israel Roherts.
BUDDHA. This is the 2500th anniversary of Buddha, says the Review of Reviews the anniversary of what the Orientals call Buddha's "attainment of enlightenment." Iii the Hindustan Review, Prof. H. G. Rawlinson has a lornr analvsls of Buddhists and their historical
mission. After tellinir acrain the ,
story of the great religious founder, the Professor derives from it four chief lessons: First. its intensely practical character. The ideal of the Buddhist reli?ionNis (1) to cleanse one's own heart, (2) to love and help our fellow men. Second, its independence. "Man, is man's own savior." Third, its splendidUruism, love for all men, and the power of in
ward culture overthe human heart, i,
These are the keynotes of the Buddhist faith." ' JFinalhy, the cosmopolitan character of that faith. Perhaps, he says if ever he east finds unity and lasting- peace, it may be under the great creed which expresses in so universal a form the mightyjtruths of Indian wisdom.
x Some Instances. A used two ton3 fertilizer last fall. Will use four (4) fons this fall. B nsed one and one-fourth - (l1) tons Calumet Fertilizer last fall. Will use seven (7) tons' Calumet Fertilizer this fall. C never used commercial fertilizer. Has ordered five (5) tons Calumet Brand this fall. Q, R, Z, T, X and some others who have or have not before used, are ordering from one to five tens Calumet BrandsTor this fall. ! Your initials please ' How manv tons ?
Forbes Seed rfStoTe.for Calumet ....
Huron. S. D., August 30, 1U11. Mr E. Boys: Dear Mr: As I have been in Soath Dakota fcr the past three we,eks from Yankton to Huron, I feel 1 can tell those who would like to know the condition out in this country how things are. The reports that every thinjr is dried up i s not true although, it was very drv and hot in the earlv summer, however they have had plenty -of rain since then. I spent several days in Mitchell and drove out in the country Th every, direction and found corn jrood with small rrain fair." "'Mitchell is where they hold, the Corn Palace each year, they are work inj; 'on it now. The Corn Palace is a mammoth buildinjr covered from op to bottom with beautiful designs made of different colored corn. There are farmers there who raise the different kinds of corn each year for the decoration of this building. From there T came u the Milwaukee railroad to Alpena where my brother met us and we drove to our ranch where I helped make hay. The frst time I liad helped make liay on the oTTl place since we. (my brother and mvself).
were bovs twenty vcars nzo. Hay is not as heavy as in former years as the early dry weather hurt it still tluy are jrettinqr enoush for use thi? winter with a few tons or sale. Hay out here is $10per tm. Fy brother has about 25 tons up and will put up that much more. Wheat, oats, speltz, millet and corn on our place is good in fact my brother says he has a much better crop than he had last year. The farmers I have tallied with seem to feel good although they say this is an off year. They have stock and plenty of feed for this winter. I am informed however that west of the Missouri river it is not so good, but the late rains have brought on the pasture so the stock is all right. I was just talking with the secretary of the state f-iir and he says they are going to have the best fair this year they Line ever had. More entries in all branches than has ever been known. I was out to the grounds yesterday and they have beautiful buildings with everything modern improvements. They not only have the fair during the dav but also at night, with the races at night under search lights. Thousands of people visit che fair, not only from South Dakota but other states.- They run excursions as far east as Chicago, I do not know how-far north, south, and west they go. Land here is worth about the same as in Indiana from $49 to$123 per acre owing to thj location and improvements. Well," I will close as I have given all there is to give in regard to things in this part of the west. Yours respectfully,
J. M. Steele
Israel G. Roberts, one of the pioneers of Marshall county, died at the home of his daughter in Akron, Indiana, Tuesday aged 80 years. He came with his parents to Marshall county 77 years ago and resided a few miles south of Plymouth for almost 74 years. The
funeral will be held at the residence
of George Taylor, four miles south of Plymouth Thursday afternoon,
burial at Oak Hill cemetery.
We can get you a ton of fertilizer if we get your order promptly.
(Forbes Seed Store.
$3J50 and $4.00 shoes at $3. Tin cans 29c -per doz. Jell glasses 196 per doz. Tumblers 19c per v doz. Vinegar 18c per gal. Mason jar caps 18c per doz.' Coal oil 7c per gal. Eckert 's Linkville, Saturday only. " lw
Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be prepared for it. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleTCsantto take. For sale by All Dealers. Marriage Licenses. Dennis E. Sülsen and Maggie R. Manis, both of Bremen. Lewis B.' Boggs and Anna . MFatzinger. TTenf er "township. -. .Maggie R. Morris to Dennis C. Stilson. ' v - " ' Cora Harker to Thomas R.Rothaas
"See tha man birds fly? atPlymouMi Sept. 21-22. : s , 4tw - 3
Samuel Bodey.
Samuel Bodey died Friday morning at 6:30 o'clock at his residence three
and one-half miles south of Argos on
the Michigan road. The cause of death was heart trouble. He was 75 years old and leaves a grown family. The deceased was one of the most respected and best known farmers of that part of the country in which he lived. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p. m. at his late residence and burial was at Richland Center.
r TT H
ere at Cheaper Prices
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William Trows.
William Trows, aged 79 years, died at his home eight miles northeast of Bremen at about one o'clock Thursday. He leaves a wife and a large family of grown children. The deceased was one of the oldest settlers as well as one of the best known residents of that part of the country in which he lived.
The funeral was held Satur-
day at 10 a. m. at the Reformed church, Woodland, and interment in the church cemetery.
OBITUARY.
Houstin Kramer was born in Wabash, July 10 1882. All the years of his life have been spent in this city except a year or more at De Pauw University and one year later in Oklahoma. Houstin united with the Methodist church when quite a young boy during Rev. C. U. Wade's pastorate and at the close of his probation was taken in full membership by Rev. Herrick and from that time to the day of his death, he was a faithful earnest Christian. Four weeks ago, Houstin bought out the tinning department of a business firm in Plymouth, Ind. and three weeks ago yesterday he entered upon his new business enterprise with great hope of success---and even in these three weeks had made many friends. There is no one in Wabash who merits more words of praise and love than Houstin Kramer. All join together in pronouncing him a true consistent Christian, a truly genial good young man who lived above reproach and worthy of the love and confidence of his fellow man, surely Houstin did. He was an active worker in the Sabbath school having served as an officer and teacher for many years. He was also faithful to every duty assigned him in the Epworth league. He served as one of the district officers for several years. He was a faithful member of the choir and his deep, baritone voice sounded the earnestness of his spirit. His testimonies in the prayer services were always full of his intense desire to do his best to honor his God. Everywhere in all departments of our church work, Houstin will be greatly missed---He was loved and esteemed by everyone and his loved ones have the deepest sympathy and sincere prayers not of his church alone but from the whole community and from everyone who personally knew him.---Wabash Daily Times-Star.
Suits Filled. Annie Rettinger vs. Frederick 0 S , Rettinger; divorce. Durand and Casper Co. vs. John Vangundy; on account. Petition of Eliza J. Berkeypile to have a guardian appointed for Peter Swoverland. , J. A. Molfer ys. S. II. Schue and John Aver, on contract. Annie Rettinger vs. m Frederick' Rettinger,' divorce. Durand and Kasper Co. vs. John Vangundy, on account. ,
A specific for pain Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, ' strongest, cheapest, liniment ever devised. A household remedy in America for 23 years. 32
FALL 1911 MERCHANDISE
Those who are anxious to see the new things will dp well to come here. Our store is filling up fast; each day adding dray loads
to our vast Fall lines. You'll find here splendid assortments of Dress Goods, Silks, Waists, Corsets, Ladies' and Men's Hats, Cloaks and Suits, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, Trunks and Traveling Bags, and the greatest showing of Men's, Young Men's and Children's Clothing ever displayed by this firm
A GREAT ATTRACTION
Along with this vast display of the new things for Fall IQH we give you a greater attraction, that is: "VALUE" and you'll find our
prices far lower than the Fall of 1910 and the quality even better. That's what counts and what you've long waited for. So have we: we're glad to say the time is here, and we're equally glad to be able to give you the saving.
. Whether you wish to buy or not; we'll deem it a pleasure to be of any service to you we can; you'll find us ready to serve you
LET'S SEE YOU HERE
rig'nt every time.
BALL & COMPANY
THE PLYMOUTH BOOSTERS
Ten Auto Loadsof Marshall County Men Visited Warsaw in Interest ' ' of Home Coming Week.
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A boosting party from Plymouth visited Warsaw on Friday afternoon in the interest of the home-coming and fall festival, whicli will be held at that place on Sept. 21, 22, and 23. There were about forty members in automobiles. They arrived in Warsaw from the west shortly after noon and 'took dinner here. ' The home-coming event promises to be one of the best held in this section this' year. On Sept. 21-22 Bud Mars, the noted avaitor, will make four . flights. Besides this there will be automobile and industrial parades, music by four bands and contests of all kinds. Warsaw Times.
Have von ordered Calumet Fertilizer? Forbes Seed Store.
If i IL
HEINZ
Pure Cider Vinegar The Best There Is WOODBURY'S GROCERY Oscar P. Woodbury Successor to Geo. Vinall.
2iÄSÄSÄ!52SiiSS5 SSiiZäSiSSS: SS&SiSSSS S23SiS2c
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show the "Fashion
plus Skill" Coats and Suits from Cleveland, that garment center from the House of Style-craft the most faultless fitting garments for Women and Misses that ever brought the smile of approval before the mirror. Fall Garments, Madam, that so ably portray the brains, the art and skill of expert tailors. You 11 approve of the garments and you'll approve of the values we offer at $12.50, $16.50 and $25.00
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