Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 September 1911 — Page 2

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A Clem Mm

Outside cleanliness is less than half the battle. A man nay scrub himself a dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Good health means cleanliness not only ouiside, but inside. It means ft clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this way will look it and act it. He will work with energy and think clean, clear, healthy thoughts. He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stomachs. Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood.

Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diseases. It makes a man's Insides clean end healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure dean blood and clean, healthy flesh It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol o-hbit-forming drugs. Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure it. They never grip; Easy to take as candy.

THUESDAY LOCALS. Mrs. Geo. Kruyer was a Valparaiso visitor tolay. Mrs. C. A. Hartman spent the day at St. Joseph, MiehX Miss Treble Martin rcaile a business trip to Xiles Miclrisx.n today. Miss Mate Bowles of Mishawata is visiting relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. E. Curtis and son of Culver'were in the city on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent of Hamlet were in the city on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones returned todav from a . few davs visit with relatives at Bourbon. Opal Mallow of Xenia. 0., who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ellis of this city returned home today. Miss Emma Franklin, returned from a visit of several days with Mrs. T. B. McDonou-h at Mishaawka. Mrs. W. E. Kelley of South Bend "who has been visitinp: renatives in the city returned to her home this morning. Miss Clara Blanchard of " Culver "went to Chicago this morninir where she will attend the Moody Bible Institute. Dan Babcoek and son Carl of Battle Creek, Mich., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. B. C. Southworth. " Mrs. J. V. Astlev left for Kochest er this moraine: where she will be the jruest of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Taylor. The Missed Frances Marks and Bertha Seyhold went to Culver this nomine: to attend the wedding of Miss MeLane and Harry Poor. Mr. and Mrs.' TVm. Poor left for Culver today to attend the wedding of Miss Martha McLane and Harry Poor. Mrs. P. A. Snndbury, who has "been visiting Mrs. J. D. Graves for the past few returned to her tome at Holdrejre, Kansas today. Mrs. Mary Holdridge and Miss Olive Farry have returned from a visit of several days at -St. Joseph and South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baroer "of Kansas City, Mo., wlcomed thearrival of an 8 pound girl on Wednesday last., Mrs. Barber was formerly Miss Mayme" Bussard of this city. "Wm. S. Miller, jrradnate in pharmacy of Purdue University, has accepted a position at the. Oak Dru Store, and will begin work there on the ISth. " Mrs. Mary DreiK-ftlis and granddaughter. Miss Flossie Arnold left for South Bend this morning where they? will visit with relatives and friends for the coming week. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkett of Ft. Wayne, who Luve Been visiting the latter 's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Glass of Twin Lakes returned home this morning. Eleven government horses passed through here yesterday over the Pennsylvania, enroute. to Ft. Riley, Kansas, from Washington D. C. They , were in charge of five regulars and an attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ewald re turned from South Bend this fore noon. Their s&n, William Ewald, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Epworth hospital a few days ago is not yet . out of danger, but he has a lair chanceto to recover. . miDAY I Mrs. Voah Marsh is visiting her sister at Rochester. W. M. Murphy was a South Bend visitor today. Miss Jluih Chadwick spent Thurs day in Indianapolis. W. B. Barr of Washington, D. C, brother of Miss Anna Barr, is visit "ins: for two day at Bnghtside. Mrs. Rebecca Myers has return ed to her home in Plymouth after several weeks on 1it farm near. Tegarden. , The Misses Emilie and Hulda iuetzman will? leave Saturday for an extended Tisit with their sisters at Koats and Francesville, their .former hone. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hite . and daughter, Ida Hale,- left vr Etna Gren this morning To attend the funeral of the former's fcrother, i,ra. IEte. w

Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Snndbury of Holdrede, Nebraska, old time friends of Mr. and Mrs. Graves and Miss Beeler, visited at the Graves home, 700 south Michigan street this wct-k. During Home Coming week electric lights will be placed on north Michigan street between Madison anl Harrison streets. The lights will be SO candle power tungstens, and will be placed G to a block. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Newcomer and Miss Alice Doty of Monroe, Mich., and Mr. an7 Mrs. LOvermyer of Lindsey, Ohio, who liave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Overmyer for the past week returned home this morning. week with Mrs. Wm. Conger of this citv. Mrs. H. B. Allen is visiting rela tives at Culver todav. Mrs. S. Johnson of Donaldson was in town on business todav. Mrs. J. P. Rivar of Walkerton was in the city on business today. Mrs. Ed Cook went to Lapaz to day to spend a few days with rela-. tives. A. C. Fink, of Tyrier, returned from a business trip to Chicago today. Frank Garn represented the Mar shall County Detective Association in Union township. , . ' Mrs. John Wolf left for Manchest er this morning whtre she will be the guest of Mrs. A. H. Buckart. Chas. Reeve left for South Bend this -'morning for a week end visit with friends. Mr.. and Mrs. D.., J. Conner re turned to their home at Newport, Ind., this morning, after spending a Mrs. May Sanders left for Wis consin today where she will visit with relatives for some time. Mr. ami Mrs. "W. A. Jones, who have been spending 'the past few days at Lakeville rteurnd home this morning. The Misses Edna and Katherine Freyman left for Hammond todaj where they will visit witb relatives for the coming' week. Miss Trella Wood, who has been spending the past wtek with relatives at Bourbon returned home today. F. Eich,, who is employed by the New. York Central Co., in Chicago spent Thursday with his family in this city. Elmer Henderson and family of Carlton. Nebraska, who have . been visiting the former's brother, John Henderson of Culver, returned home today. Mrs. E. B. Allison and family, who have been visiting with the former's father, Mr. Lawson Tyspn, for the past two weeks returned to their home at Elburn, III., this morning. At the regular meeting of the L. O. ,T. M. last evening an impressive ceremony was held which consisted of the draping of the charter in memory of Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, who np to just a month before her death had-, occupied the Import ant position of Supreme Commander of this organization.. Purple ; and white asters ' were used throughout the ceremony.. Her memory shall always be revered. SATURDAY f. E. M. Green is visiting relatives at Ft Wayne. Rev C A. Spitler of Atwood was in town today. Harry Houghton is visiting relatives at Culver. Deldcra DeLoney left today for her school work at Mishawaka. L. F- Overmyer and wife spent Thursday at Winona Lake, Mrs Frank Burkett of Ft Wayne was in the city on business today. Miss Frances Emenacker spent the afternoon at South Bend shopping Born To Mr. ard Mrs. Archie Wilcox, of Chicago, an 8 pound boy, Aug. 31. Mrs Dr Reynolds is in Chicao visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertha McDonald. Geo. Joyce, and family of Inwood were in the city today enroute to South Bend. v Miss Erica Humricbouser-is spending a few days with relatives and friends, .at Pern. Miss Jennie Horst who ras been visiting Mrs J. F. Schsets left yesJeTday for yTalkertca. a j.-- -

Mrs.' Alberts and children of South Bend are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Matthew. Mrs. Ray Nelson left for Donaldson this mornincr to visit her mother, Mrs. J. E. Whitesell. M. Trainor of Greenfield, Ohio, is visiting Fred Myers and other friends here, especially other friends. Mrs Frank Grow left thjis morning for a week's visit with relatives at North Manchester, Wabash and Kokomo. Mrs Samuel Baker left for Rochester this morning where she will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs Bennet.Mrs. M. Await, who has been visiting her son, Arthur Await, of this city returned to her home at Hamlet .today. The Misses June Wiloughby and Cleda Tut tic of Kewanna, Ind., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E.Price on east Garro street over Sunday. John Klinirhammer of j South Bend, whose remains wore buried in Oak Hill cen?terv todav bv the Elks lote, was a graduate of the Plymouth High school in the class of 1S93. Mr.. Clifton has kindly jrrantcd the U. B. church the use of his Hill ovei the Star restaurant during Home Coming week, this church expects to be prepared to feed their share of the people that will throng over streets during that time. Miss Hazel Rosenherry of South Bend has been in the citv visiting ing Mrs. W. F. Young. She has resigned her position as teacher in the Center township schools to accept a place as teacher in the Colfax schools at South Bend.

E ID in SOME FACTS WHICH MAY BE OF INTEREST TO THOSE CONSIDERING VOCATION FOR LIFE. COST OF EDUCATION Women Are Entering This Profession To Quite An ExtentNumber of Colleges Are Peer easing. The total number, of medical graduates for the year ending June 30, 1911, was 4,273, a decrease of 167 below 1910, of 242 below 1909, of 468 below 1908 and of 707 below 1907. It is the. lowest number graduating since 1900, sa3Ts the Journal of the American Medical Association, and is 181 less than the number graduated in 1890. The total this year is 1,474 less than in 1904, when there were 5,747 graduates. The percent age of graduates to matriculants was 21.G this year, as compared with 20.7 in 1910 20.1 in 1909 and 21.0 in 1908. The number of graduates from the regular colleges was 4,006, or 107 less than in 1910, 157 less than in 1909, and 3G4 less than in 1908. From the homeopathic colVges there were 152 graduates,tr 31 less than in 1910, 57 less than in 1909, and 63 less than in 1908. The eclectic, colleges grad uated 110, 4 less than last, year, but 26 mfore than in 1909. The physiomedical colleges had ö graduates this year, as compared with 16 last year and 15 in 1909. Women in Medicine. j The number of women in medicine is decreasing, according to The Jour nal of the American Medical Association, which recentlv rrablishpd a report , on medical education during the past year. During, that time there were 680 women studying medicine, a decrease of 227 below 1910, and a decrease of 241 below 1909. The percentage of rl medical students was 3.4 as compared with 4.2 last year. There were 159 women graduates this year, or 3.7 per cent of all graduates. In 1910 there wfere 907 women students and 157 graduates, while in 1909 there were 921 women stndents and 162 graduates. Of all the women matriculants, 134 (177 per cent) w,ere in attendance at the two medical college's for women, as ccTvparecf with 155 (17.1 per cent) in 1910, 169 (18.4 per cent) in 1909 and 186 (22.3 per cent)' in 1908. The remaining 546 (80.3 per cent) were matriculated in coeducational colleges. Prom the two women 's. colleges, there were 36, or 22.6 per ' cent of all women graduates, as comnared witb 41 '(26.1 per cett) in 1910 and i

TO TAKE COURS

33 (20.3 per cent) in 1909. There were 123. or S0.3 per cent, of all women graduates who secured their degrees from coeducational colleges. Number of Colleges. The number of medical colleges in the United States is decreasing. Since Jum 30, 1910, 13 jolleges have either suspended or have merged into others, leaving 120 medical colleges still existing. The regular colleges number 101, a decrease of 10 since last year. The homeopathic colleges number 12, a decrease of llsinee last year. , Of the eclectic colleges the number is 7. the same as last year. Among the 13 colleges whicli closed during the year, were included the last of the physiomedieal colleges, and the last of the unclassifiable colleges. During the past seven years, C4 medical colleges have ceased to exist, either through merger or otherwise. During the same time, however, 18 new colleges were organized leaving a net decrease Ol 4G. While the total number of colleges is smaller, the percentage of higher grade, stronger medical colleges has been considerably increased. These figures are iVom The Journal of the American Medical' Association, which recently published a report on medical education in tthe United States for, the past. year. 'Cost of Medical Education. Some interesting facts regarding the cost of a medical education have been compiled by the The Journal of the American Medical Association, which has recently published a report on medical education in the United States for the past year. According to the Journal thirty-five colleges charge fees of $100 or less per year, 70 colleges charge between $100 and $17. and 15 colleges charge above $175. Of the 35 cojleges charging $100 or less, IS, or over 50 per cent were listed among Class A (acceptable) colleges by the Council on Medical Education. S were among class B colleges, and only 9 of them are found among the Class C colleges. Among the 18 Class A colleges having these low fees are to be found the schools of medicine o the state universities of Colorado, Iowa, Mis

sissippi. Missouri, Xorth Dakota, South Dakota and Utah. On the other hanl, 12 colleges listed by the Council in Class C charge fees of over $100 per year for each student. This cleaily refutes the assertion made bv jorae inferior colleges that they are needed for the sake of "the poor boy who wants to study medicine." Although 25 colleges listed in Class A" charge fees ranging from $150 to $275 per year for each student, the actual expense for teaching that student in these colleges ranges from $300 to $G00 or even more per year. Chlldron Gr& FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A LEW WELL KNOWN FARMER ERECTING LARGE STRUCTURE NEAR PLYMOUTH AT COST OF ' $3500 OR MORE. BASE ALL OF CEMENT New Farm Barn Which Will Hold 45 Horses, 1,000 Bushels of Corn and 200 Tons of Hay George Lemler, who resides at the extreme end fof South ' Michigan street, is now;', engaged in erecting one of the most, if not the most practical barn, in Marshall county. The structure, the lbwer part of which is of cement, and; the upper5 of timber, is 38 by 80 feet, with a 16 by 38 foot shed on the .north end, thus making a total length of nearly 100 feet.' The basement, which is an 8foot story, is composed of cement, and plastered on both the inside and outside; it contains stable room for 45 head of hordes, besides a crib in one end, with a capacity of 1,000 bushels of corn. The stable, shed, and cribs all have cement floors and approaches. The second story, which is 8 feet above rround. is approached by a drive-way, which is ' constructed of cement walls, containing about 1500 loads of dirt, and cinders.' Beneath this approach is a buggy shed, with cement walls, floors, ceiling and approaches. The second story proper, has ample room fer J200 tons of hay. besides storage room for machinery.

BUILDS FINE STOCK BAR f J

At the rear of the building is a cement water tank of 50 barrels capacity, which will be supplied by a windmill near the house. Although the Avork was not done, by contract, the main carpenters were Andy Molter and Andy Ritter the greater amount of work being done by day-labor, nnder the supervision of Mr. Lemler, himself. The work is being pushed, and it is thought that it will be completed in about two weeks. The total cost is placed at $3500, although some estimate it higher than that. Regardless of cost, however, the new barn is one of the finest in Marshall county and the residents of the south side probably do not realize the valuable acquisition gained by them. It is stated bv several who know of the building, that- it would make an ideal dairy barn. The location being so near to the creamery, it may be that some day a great dairy will be operated on the-Lemler farm.

Notice of Administration State of Indian, Marshall county, ss Jotice is hereby given that the undersigned has; been appointed administrator of the estate of John Y. Astlev, sr.. lat of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. - Said estate is. supposed to be solvent. L. G. Ilarley, Administrator. Ilarlev A. Logan, attorney. w714-21 Chlloron Cry 7' FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIA TO ACCEPT POSITION AS TRAVELING SALESMAN James Iovlbv, who has been cmployed in the shoe department of P. W. Boswortlrs store, for the past fek months left Friday evening for Indianapolis, where he will accept a position as traveling salesman for the Quayle Manufacturing and Enpxavinir Co., of Albany, X. Y. Mr. Bowlby came here from' War saw early thi? spring, and since that time has made many friends in this city, and it" is with our best wishes for his success that he leaves. Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent durinr September. Be prepared for it. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera. 'ami Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and i pleasant to take. For sale by All Dealers. Music Store Changes Hands. The T. E. Houghton music store changed hands FriHav, Mr. Houghton, who has been in the music business for about twenty years, Sellin' to Frank Hager and Lester Zumbaujrh. The new purchaser? took ' possession" Friday morning und The Republican wishes them all the success possible in their new venture. ' Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food taten but the amount digested and assimilated that gives . strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach and. Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sate' by All Dealers.

MAM WOTITE AS MD)W Restored to Natural Color ' with AE AMD SUILPMUE HAffi' ISEMEPY ALMOST A jtHRACLE My hair was as white as snow when I commenced using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. One bottle reStored my hair to its natural dark brown color. As I am now 70 years old, I consider the result most remarkable. It is an Cgreeable and refreshing hair dressing, keeping the hair soft end ßlossy, without being in the least greasy or sticky. WM. WESTLAKE, ' 210 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.

i ..V7 i&P Ai -ear ;; A Ie Cce cj WycIU'o us this advertisement

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The Constant Water will Wear

Ihe system or saving the dimes will also take the frown awayy-Merchant, you look to your interest in clerk hire, in rental of building for business, and many other expenditures which might here be named,-you look to it from an economic view point, why not pay dividends to yourself instead of to a corporation? You can as well have one-half of your lighting expense in your pocket at the end of the year, as for the corporation to have it. Your place can be as well lighted as it is now for 50c on the dollar, this saving will in most ' cases install the individual system the first year, then you arc your own boss on lights. THE F. P. LIGHTING PLANT WILL DO ALL THIS, and a thirty day trial will verify our statement, try it. W. E. LEONARD Kendall Block, Plymouth, Ind.

LATEST in

After visiting the Eastern Markets also those in Chicago, I am prepared to show anything from practical Street Hats to those for Dress occasions at right prices. Miss Gillert, who was with us last season is here to assist me in pleasing the public

ALSO HAIR GOODS DessaT, Myers 401 North Michigan Street, Plymouth. Indiana

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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. : " ':

HOME OFFICE: 12 I. O. O. F. 3fc

C. R. LEONHRD.. Funeral Director and Undertaker. S

PLYMOUTH. O B. Leonard

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Dropping of the

the.StoneAway. j MILLINERY TO LOAN BLK. SOUTH BEND,' INDIANA INDIANA. ; Offlce 615 Residence '. 8922. i& . il;! AN IDEAL (Hair Tonic in Dressing tUm Pah.,. oh. jtjolUm for folU 1 I PRICE 50c AND $1.00 (THZ WYTTH CHEMICAL CO. I ww Yowt cmr. rrcs to cnyono who trill csnd wreppinj cad xnilin th3 ccr?,