Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 November 1911 — Page 5
. . ..... . Ii WANT COLUMN J E i " " I - - I
Notice.
.... nmriiiru hi xx. jit'at call at Young's barber shop or at ray store and settle there vour accounts. Yours, " M. Allman. Dr. A. C. Ilnwe Dentin. Kendall blk. K. C. R. 1. K. Thoroughbred Cockrels for sale, reasonable. Applv Wm Pifer." Phone 70PG. Plvmouth." wlO:2G ll;2-9-16 Bulls for Sale. . Short Horn and Polled Dnrhams fnre bred red und roans. Call, write wire or phone, C. T. Mattingly, Plymouth, Ind. " wtn We have a large number of cone and single pulleys, iand pieces of shafting. If yoa are in need of anything cX thi kind, call and see if we have what von want. dwtn For Sale Fine young registered Berkshire pigs of all ages. Prices
Tery reasonable. Keen, Culver, Ind. in -o n no irt.io.
Strayed One white pig with spofs on rump, weight about 125 pounds, from Logan's Park, 1-4 mile west of Lapaz on Oct. 26. Gideon Logan, Lapaz. w 2-9 We grind all kinds of grain and crush corn and eob M Zehner 's Mill. In
For Sale Furniture Everything belonging to a house. Saturday afternoon, near bank. Itw
Change On Pennsylvania, James E. Ilanes Agent of the Pennsylvania railroad received notice today that train Xo. 8, east bound at 6:00, will stop regularly at Bourbon, beginning on November 2. Mr. Ilanes found in making up his reports that during the month of October he had sold 1243 tickets to Bourbon from Plymouth. This is an average of over forty a day, and will be a surprise to most peopl?, as it was to "MY. Ilanes. It shows the intercourse between the two places better than anyfhing else can do. This train stopping there ought to make the business even better, and will no doubt be a great accommodat ion Tifraany.
There is little danger from a cold cr from an attack of the grip except when followed liy pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain's Coutrh remedy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale bv all dealers.
PLYMOUTH lIAItKETS
Wednesday, Kov. 1. Eggs .25 Butter ... .23
Lard Potatoes Beans
.10
50 : . . $2.2.3 to $2.50
Grains - Oats 42 Wheat , 88 Rye SO Corn .58 Clover seed per bu. $8.00 to $10.50 Kv Timothy $15.00 Clover $15.00 Poultry Hens .08 Spring Chickens ..... , ...... . .08 Old Roosters .04 Ducks . , 08 Geese 07 Turkeys (old) 10
No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Xo. No. No. No.
No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No.
No. No No. No. No. Vo.
Y o .y r C o l d It May Lead to Something Worse
RAILWAY TTUE CARDS " PENNSYLANIA ... East-bound . . ß Daily ..... ... 2:54 a m 18 " 5:12 a m 36 Daily except Sundav 9:51 am 16 Daily 10:27 a m 8 Daily 6:00 p no 38 Daily ........8:49 p n? 24 Daily 10:13 p m West-bound 25 Daily ............ .5:04 a m 149 Milk Train .. 6:30 a in 37 Daily except Sunday 9:07 a ra 39 Dailv except Sunday 1:46 p m 21 Daiiy ............ 1:34 p m If) Daily ......... ....5:52 p m 9 Daily .6:20 p n 11 Daily,-no baggage 1057 p m VANDALIA . South-bound 41 Dly except Sunday .5:41 a n 43 Dly exeept Sunday 11:04 a zn 45 Dly except, Sunday .5:55 p a 47 Sunday only ...... 9:07 a m 49 Sunday only ... ..r 4:37 p in 59 Sunday only ...... 7:14 p m
North-bound 1 46 Daily ............. 8:32 a ra 40 Daily Ili57 a m 42 Daily except Sunday 650 p m 58 Sunday only 7:50 p m L. E. & T7. RAILWAY South-bound Sunday, only 7:30 a m Jl Daily exeept Sunday 5:50 a in 23 Daiiy except Sundyl0i45 aa 25 Daily except Sunday 5:05 pm North-bound 20 Daily except Sunday 11:15 am 22 Dily except Sunday 4:17 p in 24 Daily 9:15 p n
Colds mean congestion and impaired circulation in a deli,te part of the system. To avoid the development of something worse, they should be cured at the very start, and they 'can be. Reynold's Cold Cure. will break up a cold in a few hours. It does it by equalizing circulation, reducing the inflammation and restoring the congested parts to normal conditions. It has done it in hundreds of cases andi will do it for you. Give it the chance. We guarantee it refund your money if you are not satisfied. Price, 25 cents.
People's Drug Store . PLYMOUTH, INDIANA
TUESDAY Mrs. G. G. Love returned Monday evening from a visit over Sunday at Argos. Miss Cora Killia who visited over Sunday with her sister, returned to her home at DonaldsLon Tuesday. Mrs. Ilenry C. Taber left . this morning for South Bend to visit her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Soke, who is siclc. Pern Marsh returned home Monday from, Cassopolis, Michigan, where he visited friends over Sunday. Since the first of the present year the Countv Clerk has issued 274 Hunters' Licenses. 85 tTT which have been granted since Oct. 1st. Lester Fellows who used to keep the Pennsylvania Lunch Roonlmt who is nom a Ft. Wayne niotormari, visited in Plymouth today. Frank S. Shepherd, who, was called to Toronto. Canada, last week, returned Monday. Mrs. Ilenry Auckennan of southeast Plymouth-went to South Bend this morning to visit a sick relative. The breaking of a line shaft at the Barrel factory caused them lo shut down until -the damage is repaired. Mis 1 tuth Chadwick. , who has been attending the State Conference of Charities af "Indianapolis, returned Monday, evening. Mrs. E. J. Kleckner, who was hurt two weeks a-.ro by being thrown from a hntriry. is so fa recovered as to be able to be about the house. Charlie Miller, the genial maner 'r Sehk-sser Brothers, with his wife, spent Sunday with his par-
ents in iirenien, returning Home Monday. ' ' Mrs. Kenneth Conovcr of Indianapolis, whose husband is the Contracting Electrician at the Sanitarium, is the guest of Carl Kleckner and wife for a few days. Miss McDowell who lives with her brother. Prof. O. E. McDowell, Super intendent of the City schools, returned last evening from a visit with her parents at Bunker Hill. Mrs. Iawrence Linkenhelt and her daughter, Tressie, contemplate spend ing the winter in the south, and are storing their goods.. The home on Laporte street will be occupied hy A. M. Scheuennan and wife.' Charlie Wallace who used to have a music store on the corner where the Disher building now" stands, came in from Canton, Ohio, to visit over Sunday with his parents, A. T. Wallace and .wife of east Garro street.
LADIE
Warm Lined Shoes
J Henry Steinebach, father of the
County Superintedent of Schools, was a visitor at the home of his son returning to Bourbon this morning. Our former townsman, Z. M. Tanner, was a visitor in the city a few hours today, leaving on tue train south, heading for his home in Indianapolis.. " . . Workmen are laying a new tile floor in the entrance to the Orpheum Theatre. When first laid the tile were not properly : cemented, and came loose. County Clerk Elect Ed Kitch of Bremen is moving into the new. house recently built by. John R. Ljsey ii Garro street. Mr. Kitlh will take his office January 1st. Mrs. Mary A. Haines of Forest, and her. daughter, Mrs. Adair . of Frankfort, who have been visiting
the family of II. Alleman, left for their homes today.' - Miss. Edith M.' Ryan of Coesse, who has been visiting with' her aunts Mrs. Daniel O'Dcfanell, Mrs. Frank Hager and Mrs.. Alfred Fisher, returned to her home this morning. Mrs. Frank Beemer who was Miss Iva Glass, daughter of Joseph Glass of south Plymouth, returned to her home in Terre Haute after spending Sunday wit'i her parents. Mrs. Beeme is a graduate of tbe Plymouth High School, and when a girl
was quite an elocutionist, having
been in one. of the district contests. Alvin Porter and Eugene II. Ralston of Culver were in Indianapolis Monday clearing up the title to an eighty acre tract of land near Culver. This land, is bought by County Auditor Charles Walker, who trades to Mr. Ralston his residence property on South- street." -Mr. Ralston
will move to Plymouth with his fain-' ily next month. He has two girls, who will be added to the ranks of our High school. Mrs. Alice Hammond, who visited her father, James Bachman yesterday, has returned to her home in Goshen. She says her husband has a good position with a large furniture factory there, and thej. are doing well, owning their home, and are comfortable and happy. Mr. Hammond is a prominent worker in the "Men and Religion M movement that is now sweeping over the land. Their old friend? iu Plvmouth are glad to learn of the prosperity of these worthy people, and send them greetW. H. Love and wife left this morning for Rochester, carrying with them a beautiful mantel clock, a present fo Mrs. Love's uncle that will remind him and his wife that time is ticking away "hour by hour, year by year. It is fifty years today since Mrs. Love's uncle G. W. Kessler was marrie.l. and there is a srolden wedding celebration due Very few people live so long, hence it is proper and fitting that special attention be paid to those who reac'i such an aire. Th? well wishes oflhe a Republican ao with Mr. and Mrs., Love to'thi old couple, and we hope they will live yef nore yean happily. t
V
WEDNESDAY
to
Men's warn lined ShofTs. Hen's Camel Skin Shoes. MenV Light Leather Boots. Men's Fine Booties. Men's Arties. , lien's Sandals , Men's 'Four Buckle Arctics
Felt Boots also Socks and Overs.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Smith went
South Bend today on business. Thr bet Sale Bills ar- print tho 'Permhlirnn office. Mrs. Dr. Eidson and "little son were visitors at South Bend Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Koontz went to Harris today to visit over Sunday with Mrs. Andrew Thayer. Mrs. Ida Gilbert of Benton Harbor returned home today after a yisit of two weeks with Miss Vina Field. Edward Cook and family spent Saturday "and Sunday with W. W. Zimmerman and family of Rochester. Melvin L. Cook who has been employed by the Standard Oil Co. at Hammond, stopped off here with his brother Tuesday evening on his way enroute to Portland. Ind., where he has been transferred to take charge of the oil station. Miss Dessie Easterday, Iwokkeeper at the Box factory, went to Warsaw last evening to attend a . Hallowe'en dance. A supply of headache powders and other things have been provided by the office, force, bo that she can be ready for duty this morning when she gets back. The Mozart Club will meet at K. P.. Hall' for- their reanlar weekly meeting on Thursday evening. The work on Pinafore is progressing nieely. but there is a need of more men, and the ladies hope that more of the gentlemen wiil come out and take part in this Tehearsal tomorrow night at eight o'clock. , 3Ionroe Steiner went to the farm at Lakeville this morning, accom
panied" by a white Leghorn rooster
or
Everything you need for yourself. Hcl te Hd in a bej ?an
familv von will find rilht here'D- anvays Keen iracK oi ine gongs
and at the lowest price for first'01 MT öieV . uns was aspecial quality footwear occasion, as the bird was inclined to Call anrf ma . 'von will be" wpJV nt to staj in Plymouth, and did
not seem to rensn ine removal to other fields.
pleased.
Open until 8 p. m.
CASH SHOE STORE 'Open every evening until 8 o'clock
A large force of men are at work on the new house just started by David Furrv on south Michigan street. It is located just south of the Bungalow that was built by Hfcrry Fuller a few years ago, and when finished will be a fine home. Mr.' Furrv will inn'.e into if. and leave the farm, having decided to let the boy do the work hereafter.
. Is Willi tw 111
I PI fill m
Wfw this S
Is Gettin
tore
Its
You msxi wiiD are built along broadguag'ed lines you who have succeeded yourselves and feel a keen interest in the success of others, will b: phased to note the progress this store is making . We arc selling clothes that reflect the character of this splendid sore, the sort of clothes that every man who appreciates high ' grade apparel wants, and that is why we are getting results. The finely tail )red, perfect fitting suits displayed here bear testimony to our exceptio nal value giving power in popular price range. $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18 upwards to $30. We arc clothiers to the masses, every man may purchase here with tie assurance of good satisfaction AND HIS MONEY'S WORTH. No clothes store in Indiana can show you a better line of good Overcoats than ours Wc want to show you our New Prestos, Raglans and Convertible Collar Coats at 7.50, $10, S12.50, $15, $16.50 upwards to $35
Ccpynght 1911 The House of Kttppcoheli&er Chicago
Believe us, the boys have not been overlooked. We realize that the "lad of today will be the dad of tomorrow." Immense showing of Suits, Overcoats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes for the little fello ws ana the big ones too. Let us show you our "American Boys" Shoe for your boy. THEY WILL WEAR or your money back in black or tin regular or high Cat i - I - - "" ' ' ' " " "
If you are after saving a few dollars sec us first. It pays others, it
For the Men Folks Immense display of Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Underwear and Hosiery Big Line of Cravenette Overcoats and Slip-on Coats for men and boys at the 4 right prices. SPECIAL THIS WEEK -
Men's extra good hygenic fleece Und erwear
SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW
or your winter clothes and shoes, will pay you to trade with us.
38c
Good Clothes Store "of Course
LAUER
The Brightest Spot
in
own
Chicago Chicago
evidences of PIvmouth's crowth and prosperity.
Mrs. Mose Lauer is visitor today. John Richardson is
visitor for the day. County Supt. L. E. Steinehach is visiting schools at Tyner today. " Auditor Charles Walker is transacting business at Culver today. Mrs. Geortre Kruyer Is spending the day vTsTung relatives at Valpo. M. Allman earae in from Chicago to settle up some business today.1 Dr. Eikenberry's next office day in Plvmouth will be Friday, Nov. 10th. dl-28-9 w2 Mrs. Will Seiders of Laporte street, and her daughter Ruby are South Bend, visitors today. Uncle Jerry Klinger -is still in critical condition, and is rettins sjaduallv weaker dav bv dav. CT w Miss Sylvia' Bottorff of Tyner, who has 1 een- visiting relatives in Plymouth returned home today. . Jim Bojrs. one of the farmers of Walnut township, was hqre today paying his taxes, and returned home by way of Argos. Alfred Bird and wife who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dolorhey have returned to their home at Culver". Hear Cora Meli Patten in "The Blue Bird" at the K. of P. ; Ilall Tuesday night, "Sow 7, 50c. Benefit Public Library. . 'Id lw Mrs Elizabeth Kershaw left for her home at Argos this ,mormngy after a -visit with her grand daughter, Mrs. Daisy ' Thompson. Mrsl Wm. League, mother of Mr. League of the barrel factory, left for her hörne in Chicago today, aftei visitingher for some days." J. ,S. Marvin stopped off for the night to visit with his son, Harry's wife, and left for his home in Amity, Oregon, on the afternoon train. .. , . John Carpenter of south Plymouth, who has spinal trouble and has not been able to 'walk for - three years, is in a serious condition at the .present time. Mrs. Fred Robbins left this morning for Tt. Wayne whei'e she will vmt for a few days, after which she will go to Massillon, Ohio for a visit of ten days. F. C Deitseh, the new Drug Store man who bought out Charles Shadel, is moving his household goods into the rooms over the store, today. He moves .here from Geneva, Indiana. Hon. Frank Shively' of South Bend passed through Plymoutn this morning on bis way to PJoomington to attend the annual meetigofthe Board of Trustees of the State University, of which he is a member. v The new residence of Samuel Schlosser- on north 'Michigan street is being rushed forward. It is nearly enclosed, and when " finished will be a commodious and , comfortable home, besides being an ornament to our ready beautiful Michigan street. We pre glad to note such
For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Cham berlain's Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. Mrs. J. McColl whose daughter Grace married Willard Grube and went to Washington state to live, has been visiting with the family of Jerry Brillhart at Bourbon. Mrs. McColl will leave for the home of her son John at Bureau', 111., where she will make her home. "I do .not believe there is aiv other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough remed3,, writes Mrs Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup.
For sale by all dealers. i .. The dredge is nearly to the Vandalia railroad, and will soon be to the second long cut. Part of the way they follow the old channel, and where the bends are to be straightened, they cut across. One of these cuts is made, and they will now soon begin on the next and longest one. The work is progressing satisfactorially, and good headway is being made. . "I am pleased to recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest rem- I
edy for coughs, colds, and bronchial trouble," writes Mrs L B Arnold of Denver, Colo. "We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief." For sale by all deal-
t o blame for the delay, "nobod' seems to know, and so the matter stands with no bridge, and winter coming on. Calvin Yearick living a few miles south of town, on the old Fife farm, has bought the old Tascher place on Pearl street and is rebuilding the house. Mr. Yearick will fit the house up with all the conveniences of a modern home, and intends to move into it himself, and rent his farm. We are glad to weTeoffle such men to our city, and hope more of the solid farmers of the county will come here to live, when fhey are through with farm life. The supper given by the ladies of the Relief Corp at the Clifton Hall on last evening was well attended. There was a lack of food, not of eaters. Evervbodv wished to be first r so as to be sure and get his share of the good things, so thej came early, and by six o'clock the ladies were out of chicken, and had to serve- cold meat. Even the vegetables run out, and people had to wait for them to cook more,, and by half past 'six they had to turn people away. ' Either the - ladies; " did not anticipate'-such a rush, or else I hey served the first eömerg too lavishly, or the appetites of the people were too keen. Next time 'we hope they
will have even a bigger crowd, and
have more? so that all ean be fed, as these ladies ilo certainly know how to make pies, and cook "chicken, and all the other "firins" that go to
maW-trpa fine supper. The ladies
Miss Elizabeth Wharrey, whp.asfwish to thank all for the liberal
pairouage
been spending .several .weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. Grace Aspinall, has gone to Elkhart for a visit. ; Miss Wharrey had charge of Evangel Hall, at Winona-the past summer, and expects to spend the winter in Oregon. She used to live here some yeiTs ago, with her sisrer, Mrs.Mary Kinsey. who now lives in St. Paul. Hoy L. Singrey of the Trust and Savings Bank returned from Indianapolis where he attended the State Bankers' Convention. He -reports the attendance as quite large, there being' over four hundred representatives there' from this and. other states. Ninety per cent of the banks of -the state were represented, but Mr. Singrey was the onl5T one from Plymouth who was there. Ghamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the' most delicate woman or -the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable
remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for resrulaHng the bowels. For sale - by ' all dealers ' ' Several have asked about the Brownlee bridge. We can report from personal observations that noth ing has been done to date.. The . dredire" contractors- were notified to I cut their dam so that the contractors for the bridge abutmeiits could their work, and the dam was trn out, some weaks ago, and notice sent to the firm at Bremen who have this work to do, but at this time not a load of anything to do the work , with has been delivered on - the ground. What the matter is, wo is
shown them. The net
proceeds; of 'the supper were $40.10.
UNION REVIVAL GROWING.
All the important characters of th opera, the big arias, and the chief dramatic situations will be offered. Nearly a carload of special reenery, effects, properties and costumes will be brought here by Miss Frederick for the production. True to the spirit of variety in
tureci contrast witli the operatic
of fun, music, excitement and hilarious action' will b offered as the auded'lattraetion. Wynn and Rnsson. singers and comedians, are credited bv eastern managers with being one of the unfailing successes of the present season.' A dashing darcin number full of bright, new surprises is promised in the work of the Six Stylish Steppers, an. aggregation of high salaried ensemble anf. solo dancers from the London halls. One of the best known features fri vaudeville, Felix and The Barrv Sisters.
wm return with a brand new offering given with. their characteristic energy. As a special attraction for ' children.. Mr Keith lias booked' in Howard's Novelty Circus, half an . hour's fun including trained dogs, ponies, monkevs and eih
s , M4M m I V Rpnrn ;,.,- Ladue are comedy trapeze artists and aerial ' workers who will add novelty touch, to the bill. A dainty singing "lovealogue" called Moonbeams" will be given 1 by Eddie Renway and Gertrude Lawrence. The piece was written by kouis Weslyn a former newspaper man in Indianapolis! Current events recorded in films will 4e featured ; through" B. F.' Keith's daylight mo1 tion pictures.'
B. F. Keith V Theater will be open Sunday aiWijoon' and evening with
programs oi the Jätest , motion views, supplemented' by professional singers and instrumentalists. .f ,
Rev. Logan Preaches Powerful Sermon With Pronounced Effect On . the Audience.
The Union Rex ival is increasing in victory, and' power. : The attend auee at the day services is increasing! Last night - Rev; Logan preached a powerful sermon on the subject of Regeneration. He showed from a scriptural point the mighty work of God on the human heart. Hi discourse was not; only logical but convincing. And when'he.made his appeal' to sinners one young man step ed out boldly and ) gave himself to God. The meetings will stiJJ con tinne ;at .2:30 in tha afternoon, and at 7 o'clock in .the eveing. A cbrdial invitation to all. -
r-S- Advertised Letters . November 3, 1911-.-v 'k Ed-Kalefer, Elmer Gmnawalt. Geo Horner, J. W. Miller, A.. A. South (2), T. E. Nepton, Mikolroy.Fraily, Whites Sewing Machine Agerry. F. E. Garn, .'Postmaster.
INDIANA ' U1TI0N TRACTION
Railway ttoe TaVU
Time:Tahi Eöertiv Jin. 1st, 1911
Ix)ganfeport Leav .
Advance Show Beginning Nov. 6 A pretentious prodactiGn, of Mascagni's masterpiece. ;Cavalloria Rusticana," in slightly shortened form, will be offered by the famous prima donno, Helena Frederick, supported by a capable cast of operatic soloists at B. F. Keith's Theater.
5:00 p. m. ' 5:40 Ä.W 6:56 a. zn. : '8:00 a. ra. . :40 a. xn. 105 t. EL ; 3 :00.p, m, V V 1 if 0 v. m, v' . ' ;3;40- p. rn. , 5;00 a. ra. ; " 7A.6 p. m. . - 9 :00 p. in. J .iye iDdiaiiÄpoUa , .'5:40 a. m. . ? ;:0Ö a. in. ' .0:00 p.m. ,9;40a. in.. .11:40 . m. . . .1:00 p.m., 1:40 pu m. 3;00p. in. ; 3;40-p. in. 5:00 a. m. 5:40 'p., ta. 7:00 p. in. 9:00 a. n.' .
i
Indicates limited trains.
icdianipglii
. Arri 7:55 d. tn.
ß.15 ai m 9:55 a. nv 11 -M, tn
, 7 W 1:55 p. cu 35 p. m. 5:15 p. ra. 4 . 7 :15 p. m. - V :55 ta. m. 9:15 p. m10:15 p. m. 11:55 p. m, Arriv I-ogansport 7:50 p. ax 9:10. a.-m. 10:00 a. m. 110 p. uu 1:10 p. m. 3:10 p. m. 3:5 ) p. in, 5:10 p m. ' 0p.m. 7:10 p. tn. 7:50 a. m. 0:10 p. ta. 10:C0 p. m.
11:50 a. ra.