Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 September 1911 — Page 2

WHY KOT ECONOMIZE MRS. COLLARD to MRS. SAVINGS: I noticed you wore a handsome new dress to church this morning. I and Mrs. Spendthrift were commenting on it this afternoon, and wondered how much it cost? Mrs. Savings to Mrs. Collard: ' You remember my husband installed an F. P. Lighting system in our store three months ago? Yes I do. Well, that dress, and $3 60 is the saving in light expense in that time, and have had a better and more satisfactory light too. Mrs. C. How much was the dress? Mrs. S. It was 121.35. Mrs. C. Mercy! mercy, on me, was there that difference in your light bill in three months? Mrs. S. There certainly was. Mrs. C. Well I know our lighting bills have been something fierce. But had no idea there could be so much difference as you say. Where did you get your Lighting System? From W. E. LEONARD, Kendall Block

LATEST in

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

ALSO HAIR GOODS DessaT. IVDyeir 401 North Michigan Street. Plymouth. Indiana

THE RESULT OF A SMALL DEPOSIT in a savings bank in youtb, and thrift and saving while youth and vigor were fresh, has been the making of many a man's fortune. The prodigal son isn't the man who secures peace and. competence for his future, but the man who places his savings in the Harshal Countyl Trust & Savings Co. The following 5 words are found in this Ad: (1) . Means a relative. (2) 'A part of the body. . (3) Used to catch fish.

j (4) A metal. ' . " (5) Part of one's clothing. 25c on a $1.00 Savings account will be given for each correct solution. ' .t;f:8

Marshall County Trust & Savings Co. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA

REV. 1. YAGER 10 PLYMOUTH STELL KNOWN AND LOVED j PASTOR SENT BACK TO LOCAL CHARGE TO CONTINUE GOOD WORK. OTHER APPOINTMENTS U. B. Church Ministers Finish W01 of Conference at Kokomo and Return to Labors. " CThe United Brethren church, St. Joseph conference, completed its ,-work at Kokomo Sunday. Rev. . S. L Yager, who has done such good A-work at the Plymouth church and prho is much loved by his people, iWg returned here for another year. The appointments were as follows: Fort Wayne district (W. E. Stanley, presiding elder) Angola to fce supplied; Butler, D. B. Keseinger; Butler circuit, S. M. Hill; Cbrnbnseor W. F. Parker; Collins, C A. Jlhoades; Columbia City, L. . Shaffer; Decatur, E. A. Goodwin; Erie, J. N. Holmes; Fort Wayne, G. F. Byrer; Goblesville, J. W. Hindfcangh; Huntington. C. A. Thorn; 2IonroevilIe, J. A. Farmer; Mongo, 21 V. Hibbs; Newrille, F. Grow; Ossian, X WT Lower; Pleasant Lake, X G. Landon; Peru, J. Simon; Pleasant, O. B. Wells; Rich Valley, 1 S. Cleaver; Roanoke, J. C Albright; Brimfield, E. Hively; ßouth .Whitley, I. Imler; ßalem and

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MILLINERY

Green Center, A. F. McCloe ; Craigville, J. L. Ickes;' Waterloo, F. P. Overmyer; Washington Center, J. T. Keesey; Zanesville. II. Beuehamp. Elkhart district (J. A. Groves, presiding elder) Adamsville, J. S. Campbell; Albion, G. E. Luke; Athens, Z. Dixon; At wood, C. A. Spitler; Bremen, D. Robinson; Bremen circuit, H. G. Pence; Bourbdn and Etna Green, W. H. Rittenhouse; Burket, E. N. Ballon: Claypool, Xoah McCoy; Donaldson, J. L, Powers; Elkhart Castle, J. W.Lake; Elkhart Second, A. W. Phillips; Indiana Village, C. W. Ballon, Iigonier. J. E. Paddock; Laketon, C. J. Miner; North Manchester,: E. E. Eaton; Nappanee. W. H. Fetro; Plymouth, S. H. Yager; Rochester, II. E. Butler; Solomons Creek, S. Simons; South Bend, C. w. Mull; Syracuse, A. R. Aver; Walkerton, S. Snyder; Warsaw, B. F. Thomas; Warsaw circuit, J. A. Kek. Lafayette district (J. E.Grimes, presiding elder) Ambia, J. G. Bailey; Battle Ground, C. W. Davis; Brooke, W. P. Noble and Alice Noble; Colburn, O. L. Riehart; Clarks Hill. W. F. Pellett; Converse R. E. Dillman; Deedsville, J. N. Martin; Frankfort, A. M. Cummins; Frankfort circuit, J. A. Snerrill; Galveston, S. O. Goodrich; Grass Creek, J. D. Coverstone; Greentown, S. A. Richardson; Gilbon, L. B. Cline; Kokomo, R. A. Smith; Lafayette. C. A. Sickafoose; Logansportj W. H. Bast; Mulberry, G. II. Trinsle; Montmorenci, M. V. Mnllikin; Morocco, 'W. Ö. Taylor; North Jndson, G. L. Champlin; Otterbein, Nt E. Tilman; Parr, J. J. Brock; Swannington. W. G. Shaffer; Young American. W. E. Cooper; Twelve Mile, R. G. Upson; Howard Chapel, to be supplied. Bishop emertius Nicholas Castle. Bishop of Pacafic coast William M. Bell. t Evangelist at large E. C. Avis. Conference evangelist C. H. Bell. Treasurer of Indiana Central University J. A. Cummins. Y. M. C A. secretaryEdward S. Eby. t f . ( Evangelist unrfer appointment of borne mission board R. J. Parrett. Solicitor far I. C. U. J. W. Borkert. - - Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be prepared for it) Chamberlain !s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea'' Remedy is prompf, and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by All Dealers.

STUTE B

OF IS AFTER DISEASE t NEW EPIDEMIC OF POLIOMYELITIS TO BE LOOKED AFTER BY ALL PHYSICIANS AND REPORTED. r NEED. OF ACTION F.des Are Given for Doctors and They are Asked to Co-operate With the State ' Board v TJie following notice ha.s been ent to Dr L. 1). Kley, county health officer. -He did not state wliat the meaning was of the , big word nor how it is pronounced,' but if the disease is as terrible as the name it must be fearful indeed and Ave hope the doctors will be able to "nip it in the bud.,, To Physicians and Health Ofticers: Under an act of the Indiana , Legislature it is made the duty of the State Board of Health to make an Epidemiological study of the disease known as Ppidetnic Poliomyelitis in the State of Indiana. In compliance with this order of the legislature, the State board of health has adopted the following rules pertaining to the duties of health 'oilicers and physicians in order that they may co-operate with the State Board in this important work: Rnles Rule 1. It shall be the duty of the attending physician to immediately report every case of Epidemic Poliomyelitis occurring in his practice to the health oflieer having jurisdiction. Cases occurring within incorporated cities and towns shall be immediately reported to the health of ficer of Riehincorporated cities and towns. Cases occurring without incorporated cities andtowns shall be immediately , reported to the health commissioner of the county. Rule 2. It shall be the duty of all health otlicers to immediately report to the State Board of Health, at Indianapolis, all cases of Epidemic Poliomyelitis occurring within their jurisdiction. Such reports shall give the name and address of the patient and attending physician and shall be forwarded immediately by telephone, telegraph or mail at the expense, if necessary, of the State Board. Rule 3. It shall be the further duty of all physicians and health officers to assist the State Board in every reasonable way " in the Epidemiological investigation of this disease, particularly by giving immediate notice of cases as above provided, by making prompt history reports on blanks to be provided for Fuch purpose, and by assisting the Epidemiologist of the State Board in an investigation of epidemics of the disease should any such occur. Attest: W. F. King, J. N. Hurty, Epidemiologist. Secretary. Indianapolis, June, 1911. CENTER TOWNSHIP INSTITUTE. Teachers Organize and Hold First Session for the Stndy of Their Year's Work. Twenty teachers were present at the Center township Teachers' Institute Saturday afternoon at the K. of P. Hall. County Supt. Steineback presided over the session. For the year's work II. M. Tebay was chosen chairman and Miss Schroeder secretary. The work for the different institutes is made out in the State course of study. Henry W. White discussed the "History of Modern Education. " O. A. Qreiner the "Teaching of Arithmetic,' 9 W. F. Helms and Ed Reynolds the "Teaching of Geography," Miss Heminger the Reading Circle work for the year, and Miss Cole talked on School Organization. Miss Tina See spoke for the general good of the township institute, and Miss Rhodes on the poem, "Evangeline." O.P. Waggoner, who is to teach at Summit Chapel this year was present at the session. As usually treated, a spralne? ankle will disable a man, for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing the directions with each bottle, a cure can be effected in from : two to ion? days. For sale by AU Dealers. . - -, v '

URGtN

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE 4 Under the Horseshoe. By a citizen of; Plymouth.

Yes, "Under the Horseshoe lies Plymouth" The beautiful city, alone. On the banks . of the old Yellow river Whence crime and her minions have flown. And our people are -reaping the harvests '. ? , Which the fathers and mothers have sown , While "Under the Horseshoe lies Plymouth". The beautiful city, alone. We are proud of our shade trees and pavements And proud of our churches and schools. We will do what we can for our citv, Ours is not the ardor that cools. Whilv our people are reaping the harvests Which the fathers and mothers - have sown And "Under the Horseshoe lies Plymouth" The' beautiful city, alone. The seeds which the fathers have planted The sons in their loyalty reap. The preropt their mothers have taucht them The daughters of Plymouth still keep. And our people are reaping the harvests From the seeds that our parents have sown While "Under the Horseshoe lies Plymouth"-' The beautiful city, alone. We boast not of wagons and watches 5or envy the Queen of the Xorth. We boast not of mecantile splendors , Or the spirit that's calling them forth But our "people are reaping the harvests Which the fathers and mothers have sown While "Under the Horseshoe lies Plymouth" The beautiful city, alone. We wish peace and good will to our neighbors And success to the Queen of the . Xorth. May her plows turn the sods of the nations And her wagons and watches go forth While our people are reaping the harvests Which the fathers and mothers have sown And "Under the Horseshoe lies Plymouth" The beautiful city, alone. The Horseshoe, our rainbow of promise Embannered, we lift it' on high As, flung to the breezes of morning It fleams like a Star in the sky. And our people are reaping the harvests Which the fathers and mothers have sown While "Umler the" Horseshoe lies Plymouth" The beautiful city, alone. The Horseshoe, our crescent of beauty Emblazed on our banner so fair; It points to a citizen's duty As gaily it floats upon air. And no crime-blasted city is springing From the se ds that our parents have sown While "Under the Horseshoe lies Plymouth" 4 The beautiful city, alone. Fling, fling to the breezes of moraine 1 11 ' Our banner of crimson and blue, While the horseshoe of gold is adorning The field of our ensign so true And our people are r)eaping the harvests Which the fathers and mothers have sown ' While "Under the Horseshoe lies Plymouth" . The. beautiful city, alone. The horseshoe, our only emblazement Good luck is the language it speaks Gaze not on our flag in amazement The seeker will find what he seeks. And our people are reaping the harvests Which the fathers and mothers have sown While "Under the Horseshoe lies Plymouth" The beautiful city, alone. The horseshoe, escutcheoned in glory A magnet of gold on our shield Shall attract both the young and the hoary, To -friends, not to foes will we yield. ; And our people are reaping the harvests IFrom the seeds which our parents have sown While "Under the Horseshoe lies Plymouth" The beautiful city, alone. : y The Commercial Club is giving away over $300.00 in cash prizes for the best exhibit of fruit, pastry, jams, jellies, canned fruit and all kinds Of 'garden vegetables. ,

SPiED MARK BROKEN "g Pennsylvania Train Coverg 105 M!!et in 80 Minutes In Test.

Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept 18. In a running time of eighty minutes, the special Pennsylvania test train covered the 105 miles from Valparaiso to this city. The real time was eightyfour minutes, br.t a four-minute delay was caused by a milk train at Hamlet. , The train was drawn by a monster stoker equipped engine and consisted of ten coaches, each weighted down with 40,000 pounds of rails to bring them to standard weight The run was but one of many which hae been held and will bo held by the Pennsylvania iu the most extensive tests the operating department has made MOTHER LEAVES LITTLE GIRL Parent Puts. Child Oft Train at Gary Station. Gary, Ind., Sept IS. A seven-year old girl, who gave her name as Helen Smith, was found in a coiner of the Lake Shore station, crying as if her heart would break, by Officer Nick Miskovich. When questioned by the o'ücer the little girl said that the and her mother had started from Cleveland fcr Chicago. As the train stopped at Gary the woman put the little pirl eff on the platform 3r.d told her to take care cf herself. She is being oared fcr at the home cf f.hief of Police Martin while detectives are searching for the mother. V0MAN STRUCK BY, BOLT Lightning Tears Her Clothing and (Vaakes Big Hole in Ground. Kni-htsville. Ind Sept.. IS. Mrs. Puter .Miller, aged thirty, formed a part ot a circuit in the freaky course of a bolt of lightning during a thunderstorm. The bolt struck her home, tearing off the shingles, leaping to the porch and from there to a wire clothes line. Mrs. Miller was in the yard hanging out her washing. Tle bolt tore the clothing from her body, riddling her shoes and entering the ground, A large hole was torn in the earth. Mrs. Miller was made unconscious, but soon rallied and was only slightly injured. CIGARETTES ARE BANNED Notre Dame University Forbids Their Use by Undergraduates. " South Bend. Ind., Sept. 18. The authorities of Xotre Dame university have officially placed a ban on cigarette smoking among the students. The Rev. John Cavanaugh, president of the school, is back of the move and his signature Is attached to the notice promulgating the new order. It is presumed- students disobeying the order will be summarily suspend ed. Xotre Dame Js the first important college to declare against cigarette Bmoking among its students HOLD MILLER FOR DEATH r Prisoner Claims He Killed McCaslin In Self-Defense. Danville, Ind.; Sept. 18. The grand Jury of the Hendricks circuit court called to investigate the killing of W. A, McCaslin, at Brownsburg, Aug. 25, has returned an indictment against Charles Mille. lolding him guilty ot the crime and charging murder In the first degree. Miller has been in Jail here since the death of McCaslin, and still contends that he did the shooting in selfdefense. Janitor Slain by Burglars. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 18. George Foster, aged fifty, janitor of the Varner building, in the heart ofthis city, is believed to have been murdered by burglars. A bullet wound near the heart revealed the cause of death. It is believed Foster either heard the burglars enter the building or met them as they came in. Faints as She Seeks Death. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept 18. Miss Esta Hillis, aged twenty, of Carbon, Ind., fainted as she was about to ask for poison in a. drug store. At the hospital a note was found on her pcr6m saying she was out of work, tired of living ai.d wished to die. She had been staying with a sister, MrsEdwards. Shoots Wife; Then Ends Own Life. Sullivan, Ind., Sept. IS. After having fatally wounded his wife, Ordie Jones , shot and killed himself in the street in front of their home. Jones, it is said, was violently jealous of his wife. He was employed as a construction foreman on the Illinois Central railroad. Caught by Deadly Line Shaft. ?ort Wayne, Ind., Sept 18. Caught by a line Bhaft In a pit at tbe rolling mills and whirled about It until all his wearing apparel except one shoe was stripped from his body, Charles Sanderock, an oiler at the mills, was Instantly killed. Coat Miners Return to Work. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept 18. One thousand miners of the Clinto Coal company returned to work today, the company haYin? withdrawn a list of question o personal nature which tfce con were to acawer and sign. ITotica of Administration State of Indian, Marshall county; ss Iotice is hereby given that the undersigned ha9 been appointed administrator of the estate of John V. Astley, sr.. lat of Mjrshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. L'. G. Harley, Administrator. Harley A. Logun, attorney.. W7-14-21

The Plymouth

5 Ilnrse-power $100 00, complete with batteiies, rpark coil, spark plug, water tank and muilUr. $1 10.00 equipped with 'Vico" Ignitor. Something , new, no .batteries, no. coils, no switch. Guaranteed for rive years. Every Engine mounted on skids, any size pulley you may wish. Engine material and workmanship guaranteed for one year. Forged steel cranks, bronze connecting rods, "Monarch" carburetor 4 Repu blic" oiler. Everything the best that money can buy. Pump Jack?, Shafting, Hangers, Boxes, Pulleys, Savr Arbors, Etc. First , class Machine Shop, Job Work and Foundry. Clizbe Bros. Mfg. Compaii3r Plymouth. Inniana

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.

HOME OFFICE: 12 I. O. O. F. BUSINESS CARDS J. A. MOLTER Monty to loan on Farms a specialty Plymouth, Indiana G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST All kinds of Dental work sncb ti Crowe!: i BtMse work. Plate and Fullen of any fflce over MarebtD Co. Trust & Sarin Co B'ft N, B. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 308 N. Michigan Stre PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA Surgeon to the Pennsvlvania, Vandala and Lake Shore Railroads. Db F.M. Bcbkitt Ub. U. W. Bckkitt DENTISTS Office hours S:30 a. m. to 12 d. 11 p. m. to 5 p m. Rooms in Burkett Building PLYMOUTH - - INDIANA. All Fall and Winter Goods have arrived, with All the Latest Styles. An Early Call will be to Your Advantage. BERGMAN, the TAILOR MARINELLO PARLORS 124 E. Washington St. TREATMENTS OF SCALP, PIMPLES, MOLES. WARTS, FACIALS, SHAMPOOING. HAIR DRESSING. MANICURING, ELECTROLYSIS ACNE, CHIROPODY IiinS. TI. T. LAWRENCE TELEPHONE 4222 Eyes Ejiamined Free mm4 Headaches Prevented til Gl&ues fitted at moderate price satisfaction guaranteed. D.2. J. Cü!li(E SCö.fC:tc-ctrisls 230 outb Michigan Street. South Bend. Indiana Established 1900 ,

Gas Engine,

TO LOAN BLK. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA HOCKS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 7 O S:30 P.M. TELEPHONE Offce402 Residence 60 DR. H. P. PRESTON FHYSinAN AND SEKGEH Sreciaj Attention riven to Pierages of be Etc Ear. Noe aid Throat. Glattes fitted. OFFICE: OVER BALL A CO. PLYMOUTH UTTING lU WITH CUSS Tfcsl is cor hsiocss THEN REMEMBER; that a pair of glaeeea furnished by us means much to you in con fort,, convenience and econemy. We fit the most difficult cases. We can duplicate any glass. We please in qualty and prices,, and guarantee a correct fit. Examination Free. DR. E. R. WOOO Resident Eycalaitt SpccUltot. Office orer Orermyer & Anderson V Shoe Store, Plymouth, Ind. Phone 522. ft" DROP IN Our office is always open. We Bar some exceptionally good bargains ta farms and other real estate. 7 will guarantee that YOU WltL HOT GET BTJ1IPO if you mate a deal with us. Ttobest asset of our Heal Estate business is the large number of atisU, customers. For our mutual good are anxious to add your came to lh list. J' J 7. iL noumia Packard EEs.

A Jr

CHIldron CrrpFOR FLETCHER'S CASTORS

Subscriba for the Republican.