Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 November 1911 — Page 8

Ladies' Goats

K?Ü:.. tfiw-.t. Ct& '

The Suits

to get one ; '

CHILDREN'S COATS

wear. These coats come in ages 2 to 14 years. We show them in bear-skins, caracul, velvet and Russian pony-cloth. They all; come nicely trimmed and are very attractive.

SWEATER COATS that yöu can't help but take

aoavi prices you n.nna an assortment -mai. tucais auyuimg , ever shown. This should be your sweater store this season if you're looking for the best. We are" showing all the different weaves, in colors white, tan, navy, brown, oxford,

red, steel, black and wine. WOMEN'S CLUBS. Popular Orgaization Gives Women Something . Besides Themselves To Think' Abont. Without causing any' seismic disturbances of bringing about any plajrues or cosmic catastrophes, tLe number and strength of woman's i I ubs Lave been increasing of late as though someone had pushed the, speed lever into the third clutch. You can remember the time when to belong to a. ."woman's club was quite as disgraceful as to live in a srr.aU town and fail to, attend church on Sunday.- Membership in such an organization was something to be hidden. Even the sacred family skeleton was . forced to take second place. But today the woman who 13 not interested in some form of public work is in danger of getting herself talked about as an eddity. "We "broaden your mind, compel you to think .of something 'besides your troubles,-teach you something more about art, literature;; sociology,- domestic economy make you. a better neighbor, . acquaint you .with the world in which , your . husband and sons live and work, and make you stronger ; mentally and physically.1 Thus saith the. woman's club. Clubs do for women what Glad, the waif in A Dawn of "a Tomorrow 99 did for old Sir Oliver Holt. m J f-rtnt Ilia mhIiTa hv öne mau mm " " giving him . something ehe to thmk aooui. "The woman who has "her club wnrk to interest her, keeps herself ' in a much happier; and healthier frame of mind. She looks npon her home as , a place of , rest and comradeship . just as - her husband does. Inj that way clubs prevent divorce." Of co-irse, if one were really unkind, one might point out that ';luhs, just because they broaden -romen and raise their desires and their standards, also help some women toward the divorce court. They beSsne intelligent enough to place a proper value npon some - shrimp of Ö husband and poofwoof bang they get rid of him , aa merrily as they do of an tnt-cfrstyle hat. Nelson Friend is here . visiting with W. E. Bailey,' A. ' S; Benedict, Lawrence Carvey and 'others. Mr. Friend hails fronr near Petersburg, in Ifiami county, 'and vis .ah old school day 1 friend" of Mr., Bailey. The time these old fellows have talk- ' ing over Trbat happened yea--s ago when they -were boys can only be imagined, and if the tales ,are true, and we presume they are, it only shows that Boys were, boys then the r.zrzz as now, no great changes being noticeable. - - ; , ' ' ' - Kad the Daily Republican for all nsws.

BALL

mm. Amiaren s

at Big Reductions

Right now when the demand is greatest we place on sale all our Ladies' and Misses' Suits and our big line of Children's Coats. The reason for this early slaughter is we have too many we overbought; and here's where you come in for a nice, clean saving.

Are all this season's models, and styles; including all the different weaves and colors. In this line we also include a number of sample suits that we purchased at 1-3 off the regular price. If you happen

of these, you'll surely get a bargain, and this will mean a - saving of one-half or more.

4 m I - We are forced to sacrifice as we have too many, just the best time to save, for you have a full winter to

To look at the largest variety of Sweater Coats you must drop in

to this store. Our coats at 50c, '$1.00, $1.50,. $2, $2.50. J3, $3,50. and up are such striking qualities

-notice. In any one of the . . . . & DC HEARS ATTACK ON ANTI-TRUST LAW M . President an Auditor as Littleton Scores Statute. VITIIESSESMHIERESGUEWOl Centennial of Steam Navigation on Western Rivers Is Celebrated on Monongahefa hlvevflth Many Small Craft in Attendance." Pittsburg. Nov. 1. At .a banquet tiven'by the 'fitfsburg? cbimoer 'of vmmerce President Taft sat and Ü3'.er.tl to' aa attack on tfhe' ShriÄn intl-trust law by Representative Mar tin W. Littleton of New York. Mr. "Littleton came Troin ISeW "York for the express purpose-of making thi3 gpcch. ' It was-intended that tke.presidsnt should be the first -speaker at theban quet, but tbe intention of Mr Littleton to attack the anti-trust law got noised about and the president -ras placed last on the program. The president' spoke after Mr. Littleton, saying that' he lfound himself oniewhät : embarrassed at the moment as to' what, to say. Then he launched Into a version of his. set speech- oir the relation of the government to thejbiisl;. ness. of the country.. .' He spoke' to thern of. railroad regulation and of I the tariff, but it was evident that the . . .6rw. .. wef dnr-lLft anti-trust' law question I lm sony" feaid " tne.'tf re's Went; "that this -question has come a.p(herc for. a. difference. of opinion between the speakers is harsh at. an-occasion. of Ithis kind, but if' has , been . mentioned and . I 'must say what I think of it." " " ' .., lie repeated hjs own words, quoted, by Mr Littleton, declaring "men know when they' are- attempting' T t6 stifle competition, nien know when they are creating'a monopoly and that ?is! all that is nce-leö in any criminal statute. It is not, pleasant, to 8eemrto,be engaged .In an assault .on business , , "I would, cut ray hand .off before would harm legitimate, business, but what does Littleton offer, nothing. He proposes another statute which would be srbject-to the same Interpretation as this one-"' ; -' The president- began" his .day here with an exhibition -. of mine' rescue work by the rescue squads- of, mines ln-.the Pittsburg coal district,' under th direction of the United StaFes bu reau of mines. ' It was held on tht j Forbes baseball field, the amateur crews of rescuers competing In res' ne demonstrations for prjzes, .which were later awarded them by the president. After the mine "rescue shotr .the' p'res ldent was taken for luncheon with tt'a historical society of western Pennsylvania. . . rIn one respect at. least ,tk lunched was remarkable. It-w the first putj lie iheal of which IJr. Taft, has" partaizn in the nast forty-six dava ai

CO.

3C

Ol ! 1

. jV

m aim!.

r mm Ml A

- . .JIIMn"01 j)

Vfv.w'n neVsi's not been cai:ea upon to make a speech. In ih3 afiemoon the president was taken out on Mcnon?ahela river to celebrate the centennial of steam navigation on the western rivers. The first steamboat to ply on a western river was the New Orleans, built a hundred years ago by Nicholas Roosevelt. A replica of the quaint old craft was built and floated on the river for the centennial celebration. It was chris tened by-Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, a "direct-descendant of the builder of the original New Orleans. Ail the river craft which rould. possibly moe spared, ffom. their work were congregated for the centennial. The president went to his train after the chamber of commerce banquet, ready. for. a sound sleep. He isits Morgantown, W. Va., today: RIGHESON 1$ INDICTED Minister Must Answer for Murder of Avis Linnell. Will Be Called. Up Soon .to Pfead to Indictment and Date for Trial , . . Wilt Be Set. Boston, No. 1 "AH indictment in five counts',' charging that Rev. Clarence. V. T. Richeson, pastor of the lni mamiel Baptist church of Cambridge, murdered iliss Avis Linnell of Hyannisport, oh Oct 14, by giving her c'anide of potassium,- was returned by the Suffolk county grand jury. The ji fy had been in sessiou for three füll days. ; . Richeson will be called upon within day or two. to plead to the- Indictment and a date for the. commence-, "nfenf'of 'his trial will be fixed. This will probably be early in January. ; .Itlcheson wis to hate' been married last'nißht to Miss Viola Edmands of Brookline', hut after his arrest, the irritations were recalled ' Adirondack-Deer Season Closes. 4'tica, N. Y., Nov. 1. The deer hunting season in the Adlrondacks 1 closed. 4"Tho weason was notable for the comparatively small, number cf (!cer killed and also for the lessening bt fatalities among the hunters. The new lights ,on north Michigan "street made, a finet showing last night. There are. seventeen now placed, and others are being set. v 4, - Ueeve. corners south to the Thayer JVoliora- corners north. This systeni of lighting will be watched with interest, and if it should prove to be '.'Ihe thing' will bp extended to other( sections-of the city. These lights are plaeed by the 'residents along the street, and will be lighted by the city, the old arc lights being removed. Plymouth is. progressing, and. all should help boost ln every ray po&ibb. The Ccnsicrcisl club cannot do it all, tha general public cust-help 6 pur city is to" keep at thz top. ' -

cnioTc nn mot

LUIUIU UU IMUI SATISFY ARMY Many Demands Made Previous' !y Are Mot Granted.; REBELS HOLD RAILROAD PASS Yuan Shin Kai 'Apparently Pleased with Edicts Which Soldiers Grumble Against Manchu Princes Threaten Peace of Capital. Washington, Nov. 1. " late department has been aefvi by Ed ward T. Williams, charge d'affaires of the American legation, ia Pekin, that the edicts issued by the government do not satisfy the imperial army. The Shantung army of 151,000 men and 4,000 troops at Pao Ting have riven their adherence to the demands of the troops at Tuan-Chow. The demands not yet granted: Immedia parliament; that consttiutoinal amendments originate in parliament; that the army, though subject to the control of the emperor, be not used in domestic troubles except under regulations adopted by parliament; that parliament elect the premier; he to appoint ministers of state; that the parliament approve the budget and a'l treaties affecting the general interests of the country; that the qualifications of electors for members of parliament be defined and that the army be consulted in regard to the matters. The rebels in Shansi, Mr. Williams added, have retreated to Tsing-Ching, controlling the railroad pass. The Pekin-Hankow railway, however, Las not been injured. The troops at Pao Ting have refused to entrain to meet the rebel force until the army's demands have been satisfied. Yuan Shih Kai, who has been placed in control of all defensive operation:, appears to be satisfied with the edicts as he has left for the south. The reports from Pekin indicate that the Manchu princes, who are indignant at the loss of their rontrol over the government, are threatening the peace of the capital. It is ber lieved at the state department, hov,'ever, that the foreigners in Pekin will not be in danger, as there is a strong force of foreign trcops there. Business Resuming in Canton. Canton, Nov. 1. The imperial flag has again been hoisted and business has been resumed. Pekin reports the massacre of 1,000 Manchus by the rebels. Tai Yuan Fu and others at Wu Chang are exciting the Manchu imperial guards here and it may have a serious effect if there comes an outbreak at the capital. Rebellion Still Spreading. Pekin. Nor. 1. It cannot be said that the concessionary edicts signed by the emperor through the prince regent have effected any improvement of the situation for the government. The rebellion is still spreading in tbe north. PLAN SUBWAYS FOR CHICAGO Board Teil How Bores Will Connect Elevated and Surface Lines. Chicago, Nov. 1. Plans for two subway systems, each vith two routes one to -car for traffic of the elevated roads and the other to car for traffic of the surface trolley lines were made public by the Chicago subway commission, which submitted its r-ieHniinary report to the city council committee I on transportation. The "rapid transit subways for elevated trains will be 3.837 miles long and will cost S9,S12,000, the board estimates. The subways for surface cars will be 3,892 miles long and will cost $9,328,000. Mayor Harrison, who attended the meeting, approved the plans as submitted. LOS ANGELES PRIMARIES Socialist Candidate 1 Ahead Womsn to Vote in December. iLos Angeles, Cal., Xovxl. Job Hanriman, Socialist . candidate tor mayor of Los Angeles and one of counsel for theMcNamara brothers, led, all the other candidates for the 'mayortly In the primary election. 1 Incomplete returns from 20S precincts show him 800 votes ahead ' of Mayor "George Alexander, tbe good -government organization candidate. The final ejection: will be -held Dee. 5 'with the two high men In the 'primaries as opponest. , Women. wUj vote at the December election and the great work of the campaign will be to gain their votes." There wilf be 40,000 of these new voters 'at -least: " Revolutionists Attack Town. . Monterey, Mex,, 'Nov. 1. Bands of i Magonist revolutionists, are still ajvliis trouble In the lower Rio Grande border re?,ion .of the, state of Taraaulpas. The town .of Colcmbres v. as quacked and ' shot up by a small fcrce 'of the Listurbrs. Adrtanople Completel)' Fortified. Constantinople, Nov. 1. Two battertea of field artillery started for the Bulgarian frontier. The district ot Adrianople is now completely fortified. Strangers are excluded. Roosevelt Is Firry-Three. New York, Oct. 23. Theodore Roosevelt celebrated his fifty-third birthday. He Ä'äu; th recipient of many congratulations, tnt pasafcd tl d?y very much according to theN-outine whjcu maiks his everyday life.- ,. . ' Kill Youog-Wife and Himself. Toledo, O., Oct. - 28. Crazed by jealousy, Hlfam, Williams, sixty-eight years old, shot ac,-killed his wife, nearly thirty." years his . junior, and tQC3 Z11U1 blZZ-

SOCIAL CENTERS ARE

NEEDlD FOR PEOPLE (Continued from page 1) of the evil conditions of large cities by instituting neighborhood gatherings in the scuoolhouse, with recreation provided for old and young. 1 am eaarer fo see the first kinetoscope in an Indianapolis school and hope 1 may have that treat this winter. This will appeal to parents and children. We want to familiarize fathers and mothers with our schoolhouses and the work done there and to make the children feel that the school is simply an adjunct of the home. "The use of schools as social centers will exert a very great influence in keeping men away from saloons. What attracts men to the saloon it that it is a social center, and the only one that the joor working people have. It seems a shame that the schoolbuildings, which represent such a large investment of the people's monev, should stand idle so much of the time. I would have them oien nil the year around for entertainments, social gatherings, lawn parties and the like. The sooner the grownups feel a proprietorship ?.n the schoolhouse and what goes on there the better It will be for. the children and the community at .large. From a business standpoint it seems wretched economy to nave so rnucu money invested in haihlmcrs and grounds witli no returns for such a large part of the year. "Popular hand concerts also would go a hmr way toward making life worth living, especially for the poor people who can not afford the usual cost of such entertainments,' concluded Mrs Clarke. "These concerts could le given once a week in University Park in the summer and in Tonilinson llall in the winter. A nominal admission ft-e mhrht he charged for the latler to defray the cost of renting the hall. "THp llerron-Art Institute also should he thrown open to the public without charge for as many days a.? possible every year. Why shouldn't these ben ut if ul things he brought within reach of the people? To the mother weighed down with the never ending drudgery of household work, whose horizon is limited to the long, gray street of uninviting tenements where she lives and toils, the possibilities of getting out once a week to hear beautiful music or to see wonderful painting would hring a touch of relief that would seem almost divine.' Revives Old Times. Tbe account in last week's Republican of the death of Mrs. Rachel Yoreis at Oswego, Kans., recalled to J. M. flroer. Sr.. some old tlhie? in Marshall count v. Mr. Greer savs he remembers when Mrs. Yoreis, then a younsr jrirl. worked for bis mother way back in 1842. some CS j-ears airo. IT viis then a little boy five years old, hut remembers the time distinctly. He has often thought of Rachel Yoreis in the years following and never knew what became of her until the account of the death wn given n the Republican. Another thin? about the account of this death is that it gave to Mis? Frances Emerson a much wanted clue to a hne of descent she is now traci nr out for the purposes of the T). A. R. She is now in correspondence with Miss" Ilutlt Harvey of Oswesro. who sent the account to the Republican. TOSSED BY BULL; MAY DIE Farmer Living Near Shelbyville Re- , cued from Animal by Employe, . Shelbyville, Ind., Nov. 1. Vera Mc Ahem, forty years old. was. tossed by a bull at Waldron and may not live. H had led the animal to water and -wa placing it In the stall again when it charged him. When' Mr. McAtjern regained consciousness he was lying fiat on his back in the manger 'where the maddened bull had fortunately hurled himand it was still trying to wreak venpeance on him. Mr. McAhern was rescued by his hired ma'n. One of his fibs was fractured and he was injured internally. , .f Young Man Accidentally Shot. Maricn. Ind., Nov. 1. Edward Scott. laged twenty-four, is in a serious condi tion as a result of a bullet wound accidentally inflicted by Chauncey Shanahan, aged seventeen. Shanahan did not know the revolver was loaded and snapped it as Scott passed' him. Witnesses Go Far Away. Terre Haute, Jnd , Nov. 1. Witnesses in the case against Clyde McClureT clairvoyant, accused of swindles, have left. Terre Haute and the state has- discovered it will be necessary 'to obtain their return from' west .oast 6taes. . . KILLS WIFE AHD HIMSELF Kansas City Man and Woman Found Locked In Each Other's Arms. Kansas City, Mo., Oct 31. Hugo Brown, aged forty-six, agent for a barber supply company, shot and killed his wife, Margaret, aged thirty-two, then shot himself to death. The tragedy took place in the parlor of the Brown home, where Brown and his wife1 were, found a few minutes after the shooting locked in each other's arms. 4No cause for Brown's deed is known. , Cpanlsh Occupy Arzlla. -Tangier, Oct. 31. The C;sri.:'a tiroes tare occupied Arzilx.

On This Space Every Week. We Will Give Saturday, November 4, , 1911! Each and every one calling at our store a package containing a copy of the Home Formulary, a bottle of Dr. Cox's Liniment and a vial of Perfume-

ft

Keep your hogs free from worms. These deadly pests will rob you of your) profits starve your stock make them thin, scrawny and finally kill. If you

follow the advice of tbe best stocicmen, you wui uave

NO MORE LOSSES FROM VJORr.lS

E. C Stone, Sec of the

Record Assn. says: "I know of nothing so good, reliable and cheap to expel worms and put hogs in

condition to digest food Ia a medicated salt wnrm rmHi. Safe, f UUi BlWft) t'Vifl i' u tun FnnH puts animals in prime

All

se.u&rM.orr.'

1 '"!if 7 Sv

market prices, commence ciuhk ria Miy y

robber worms today, useoai-vet 4

costs but 1-U hoe or sbeep.

FRED WEMZLER, Druggist One Dcor North of the Orpheum Theaire.

DEATHS Julius Nicolay. Frank Nicolay, a traveling salesman living at South Bend, but who used to run the barber shop under the Bee Hive, was in the city this morning where he received a dispatch informing him that his father at Ohiowa, Nebraska, had died Sunday, and that his mother was dying. Julius Nicolay was an old resident of Marshall county, living near Argos for many years. They moved to Nebraska in 1880. He was nearly eighty years old and had paralysis of the bowels with dropsy. Frank just returned from a visit to them last week, and while not expecting the end to come so soon, was in a measure prepared for the news regarding his father, but his mother must have collapsed with the shock of her husband's death. Another Old Soldier Gone. Calvin P. Klinger left for South Bend this morning to attend the funeral of William Murphy, whose wife was Elizabeth E. Klinger, a cousin of Mr. Klinger's father. For many years Mr. Murphy lived in Plymouth and will he remembered by our older people. He was a noted character in his day. No Fourth of July celebration could be held in those days without him, Murphy, to "fire the anvil." The anvils were usually placed at the corner of Michigan and Laporte streets, and having been properly placed and loaded with powder, the crowd scattered, and Mr. Murphy would take a long pole with an iron on the end, which was heated and then the roar of the anvil was heard for miles. Mr. Murphy left Plymouth many years ago and has lived in South Bend, where he has a comfortable home, and was well respected. His only child Bert, is in Sacramento, California, and Calvin Klinger is the only relative aside from his wife who can be at the funeral. Mr. Murphy was a veteran of the Civil war. Frank Baker. Undertaker C. R. Leonard was called last night to the home of Charles Franklin Baker, a mile and a half north of Inwood, by the death of Mr. Baker. This is the man who is known as Frank Baker and whose death was prematurely reported some time since. He is a young married man with three children, and besides his wife, leaves a father and mother. He was 20 years old. The funeral will be held at the Inwood church on Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. with burial at the Hindle cemetery. He lived on what is known as the Martin farm. Etta Shoemaker Etta Shoemaker died early Sunday morning at Bourbon. Funeral was held Tuesday forenoon with burial at Sandridge, four miles north. Mrs. Perry Moore Mrs. Perry Moore died Tuesday at her home in Bourbon. Funeral will be held at the house at 2:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. J - Hallowe'en. The usual pranks of the mischief makers were played last night, it being Hallowe'en. . As,- the scribe took a scent about the city early this cendnit was evident that vhtiz

Your Eye

American Hampshire Swine as Sal-Vet different from all other sure to kill worms, tones up " v " sT -5V Intn fat anrt tlnll flUIFtlTi - eonaition to ex 0PVY cent per day, per HZ isome things that are done liae a funn- side to them, there ave outlu other hand things that are really serious. In days gone by, when each lot wa fenced in. the removal of gates was the chief source of delight for the funny fellows. NW that the fences are gone, attention is given to removing;" porch steps. This is of course in the Same line as removing gates, but it has an aspect that is far more dangerous. Tn cases where one is called out at night hurrfdly, like going for a physician, answering an alarm of fire, or anything that comes suddenly, the thoughtless removal of stops might' result in personal injury that would he most regrettable, Thi feature of the hallowe'en fun makers should he educated against. It is too dangerous. Anything that causes a. langh, or is a joke can he safely done, but when permanent injury to any person may result, there should be a stop put to .It. We notice that the fence at the north of the residence of Judge Hess o?i Walnut street was thrown down, that might he a good thing, as it was unsightly, and unnecessary. A little row of ornamental shruhhery would qnsyrer tbe purpose of keepin? the dividing line, and add to the beauty of the surroundings, so that this mav not he had eventually, hut the marking of the windows on store front as was done last night, causes trouble, and it is hard to see where the joke comes in with such an act. Every merchant on Michigan street" will have a job this morning of cleaning Ins front windows. Taking the town as a whole, there seems to have been less of real damage done this year than usual, though the din of horns and other noise making devices was up To tTTe old time standard, and the oddly dressed street prowlers 'were "quite as numerous as in other years. Play, have fun. get jokes on those who can take a joke, but 'do not destroy property. 1 -r ( r . i '. v ' J.. - ... - - .' : I Stephenson Union Suits ' FIT AND WELVIX K TF-YOU; want winter comfor w it. will pay you to buy the Famous Staley Wool Underwear. It's made in 2picce and union suits and we show all grades fit I AIIPR'Q GOOD CLOTHES LAUCI O STOXtOr CCL'S . SoI Agents for These Goods A

SSI

V? I