Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 November 1911 — Page 5

n.

j). If it is to be

we have it. Our stock is always complete in those goods which are essentially drug store goods. To be complete means that it is growing all the time. If

H We have it

you can depend upon it that it is of worthy quality. Our store has always stood for reliability. We give people what they ought to have, even though they be less particular than we.

The People's a 2L WANT COLUMN Notice. All those indebted to rce . please call at Young's barber shop or at my store and settle there your accounts. Yours, dw ' M. Allniart. Dr. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk. R. C. R. I. R. Thoroughbred Cockrels for sale, reasonable. Apply "Win Pifer, Phone 7096, Plymouth. wl0:26 ll;2-9-16 'Bulls for Sale. Short Horn ard Polled Bnrhamspure bred red and roans. Call, write wire nr phone, C. T. Mattingly, Plymouth, Ind. wtn We have a large number of eone and single pulleys, 'and pieeea of shafting. If you are in need of anything of this kind, call and see if we havp what you want nwtn fer Sale Fine young registered Berkshire pigs of all aces. Prices very reasonable. Keen. Culver, Ind. wll:2-9-16-23-30?12:7 Strayed One white pig with spots 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 ix)st un last daturuay, on Importe St.. a purse containing from .$23 to $30 and a check for $4S on the Walkerton State Bank. Finder please leave at this office and re. ceive reward.' , d6, 7 r or Kent t rooms. JJs tt. iTarro St. Enquire of Cressner . & Co. or of owner at 401 W. Conzxv St. Id Iw PLY1IOUTH XXABKZT0 Tuesday, Nov. 7. Eggs Butter Lard Potatoes .26 .24 .10 ..50 Beans $2.23 to $2.30 Gralss Oats 41 Wheat SI Rye -SO Corn -59 Clover seed per bu. SS.00 to $10.50 Kay Timothy $15.00 Cloer 5.00 Poultry Hens 8 . Springs AS Duck? OS Old boosters 04 Turkeys (old) .10 Tnrkevs fvoun2) .14 " - m ' Heese Forming Gun Club. A Gun Club Ts" TTeing organized here for the purpose of nun. pistol, and rifle praetiee. A fee of two dollars is - charged each member to buy supplies and carry the expense of orcanizincr. Several have alreadv signed up and it is hoped eventhing will be in order that a shoot yuav be called " for Nov. 30. Burr Oak Cor. Advertised List. Mrs. Gilbert. LADIES Warm Lined Shoes Men's warn lined Shoes. . . - Hen's Camel Skin Shoes. Hen's Light Leather Boots. lien's Fine Booties. Hen's Arties. Men's Sandals - Hen's Four Buckle Arctics Felt Boots also Socks and Overs. Everything you need for. yourself cr family you will find risht here and at the lowest price for first quality footwear. Call and zz9, you will be well pleased.' Open until 8 p. n. Li A U 4 CA2U c::o2 S7cnz Open every evenirg until S o'clock

-n:

Biad Drug' Store TUESDAY Albert Love went to Harris todav for a visit. Prosecutor Harry Ungcr is at South Bend today. M. C. 'Wilson and wife have gone to Argos for a week's visit. Robert Beagles of Tyner was in the city a few hours Mondav. Charles Eaton and wife of Culver were Plymouth shopers today. W. B. Stull of Walkerton passed through the city going to Bourbon Monday. Mrs. Caroline Hunter has gone to Logansport to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lyda McKay. Tracy Moslier of near Culver, was in the city Monday settling np with the Countv Treasurer. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker went to Ft. "Wayne Monday where she will go to a hospital for treatment. Elmer Davis left for South Bentl Monday. He says he is going there to join the regular array. Mrs. Henry Kelver west of town, returned from a visit of several days with relatives at South Bend. Glen Cressner was down from Bre men where he is employed, . for , a visit with his mother over Sunday. Rev. J. L. Powers, an evangelist of tbe United Brethren church was "with the Twin Lakes church over Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Ghorhley of Greenfield. O., returned to her home after visiting with her niece, Mrs. Joseph Bennett. W. A. Rbinehart spent Sunday with his family on Alexander street and returned ta his work at Logansport Monday. Mrs. "Win. Matthew was a South Ieud visitor today. F. M. McCrory and wife went to Harris this morning to visit relatives L. G. Harley made a business trip to Marion Monday, returning home today. J. D. McCoy left this morning for, a business trip to Laporte and other points. The Ladies Parish Guild will meet with Mrs. George Vinall for an all day meeting Wednesday, Nov. 8. Henry Hall and wife went to South Bend today to visit their daughter and her family. Miss Frances Marks came up from her school work at Culver last night to be at the meeting of . the Civic Club. Mrs Lot tin How of Lakeville, daughter of W. E. Leonard of Miner street, w,is in the city today visiting. Mrs. Lizzie Walters of Bremen, who spent Sunday with her father. John Boss and family returned home this morning. C. S. Cleveland and wife have returned heme after a week's visit with friends at Edecrton, Lima and other points in Ohio. Albert Snyder came down from South Bend Monday morning with a look of "business brought me here," so we let him pass. John Grifiiiy and son of. Zion City, 111., returned home Monday after visiting some days with bis brother in-law, G. F. Reynolds. Omer Rensberger, the new agent at the Lake Erie & Western station, with his wife and child spent Sun day at his old home in Peru. -Rev. J. C. Smith of the Reformed church' went to his new home in Ful ton. Michigan, Monday, but will be haek in a few da vs. t;id be here till the latter part of the week. Lloyd Bowell .who wrffc brought home from the hospital Saturday afternoon is feeling fairly well, and 1'is many friend will rejoice when he is able to get out again. Mrs. Mena Myers returned to her home in Culver, this morning after a visit with her. brother, Julius Born of west Washington street. Harry Wallace and wife are fixing up the house recent lj vacated by Mrs. McColi on east ,Garro. street, and will set np to housekeeping. Miss Esther Böberg who has been quite ill at the home of her parents nn north Walnut street, is improv1 ing, and hopes soou to be out again., ,r. T x t t. quite sick for some weeks is reported to be somewhat improved, which good news will please all her friends. M. E. Paul and wife ' of South Whitley, who have been visiting the

family of J. F. " Bater on north

Michigan street, returned home to day. I Mrs. C. W. WalkeTlmdJIrs. Dr. j Ely went to Tippecanoe tins raorn- ' in? to attend the funeral of W. C. Elliott, who was killed in a railroad accident. C. E. Scott, Clerk of Kosciusko county, was! in tbe city this morning on his wav to Rochester. He visited while here with bis friend, John R. Jones. Mrs. 'Lawrence Linkenhelt and her daughter, Tressie left this morning over the Lake Erie & Western for Lake Helen, Florida, where the j will spend the winter. Mrs. George A. Maxev of Burr Oak was in the city Monday looking over their new home. She says they expect to move this week if the weather is fit for them to do so. Fred Ehrenstrora, living near Tyner, will have a sale on Nov. 21 on account of having sold his farm. He does not know yet what he will do. but thinks he will move to Chicago. , Mrs. Lueinda Green, widow of the late James Green, living on Pearl street in south Plymouth, went to Harris this morning to see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Susau Radabaugh, who is reported as very ill. A. M. Cleveland" returned home from Marshall, Texas, on Saturday evning. Arnie says the weather there is better than Monday morning was here. It would have to be real bad to be worse, Philip Pontius and wife of near Culver were in the city Monday at tending to business. Mrs. Pontius will be remembered as the widow of tTTe late Thomas" Walker, who was at one time" County Recorder. Monroe Steiner left for Grovertown TlfVmdfltr morning in r-rv üTp He savs he does not mind the rain I a on a sale day, as when the weather is fine the crowd is less, as farmers want to do their work. He likes a bad day. ' He is busy every day, and be Tore he left Monday morning had booked four more sales in different parts of the country. t last there is something doing about the Brownlee bridge. Some lumber is on the ground, and a cement mixer also. "Thev sav"thev are waiting- for tbe City Ciil Engineer to set some stakes. If that is all that is holding back, Surveyor English ought to find some soft spots new where stakes can hdriven. This work will have to be rushed i it is done this fall. Lester Zumbaugh returned from Xcw York where he was called by the severe illness of his wife who had gone tbre on a visit. She went just before"Alome Coming week, and was taken ill with typhoid fever, and for a time' was in a critical con lit ion. She was not yet able to re turn to Plymouth, but hopes to come back Foon. Dr. W. A. Weiser who bad a case involving title to some property at the last term of court, and which was decided favorably to him, but was afterwards granted a new trial. is here today consulting his attor neys. He claims to have much stronger testimony to present than at the first trial, and it may possibly be that it will be settled between them and not come to a second trial. Miss Fannie Ott, a professional nurse with headquarters at, Indian apolis, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Gracb Aspinall. Miss Ott is another one of the girls of Plym outh who have gone forth iuto the larger world and made good. Thirty years ago she was a school girl here,) living north of where the Presbyterian church stands and has succeeded in gaining a high rank in her chosen line of work. Miss' Ott is hce for a few days, having been in Chicago taking some special work, as she is ever striving to get higher in her profession and so- be able to give better service to humanity. Her friends in .Plymouth always rejoice to hear of her advancement and welfare. A representative of the Republican had an interview Monday afternoon with Mrs. Clyde St ockberger. daughter of W. D. Fawley, who was struck and killed by the Nickle Plate tvain at Tipecanoe. Full details of tb accident peared in the issue of Monday, but a few points in addition will not be out of place. Mrs. Clyde Stockberger is the only child of W. I). Fawley, and' will be the sole heir to a farm of ninetytwo acres, two and one-half miles northeast of Tipecanoe. W. C. Elliott who died Sunday night ifrom tle injuries received when the body of Mr. Fawley was thrown against hiin. had been station agent there .ine the construction of the road, nineteen years ago. He was a Civil A Hail Carrier's Load seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Due- j hren, Mail Carrier at Atchison Kas., says: "I have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had a severe pam across ny back, henever 1 carried a heavy load of mail, my kidrfey trouble increased. Some time ago, I started taking Foley kidney Pills and sinc6 taking them 1 have gotten entirely rid of all my j kidnsy trouble ind am as sound aa everTM Fred Wenzler.

war veteran, having been shot in the

hed, which caused him to walk ever after with ä peculiar limp. He was a degree Mason, and esteemed by all vh knew him. He leaves two daughters, one of whom is married and lives in India napolis, to which city the body was taken for burial. His daughter Lottie has helped him in the duties of his office for some years, as Mr. Elliott was quite deaf. He was an old) friend of the families of Auditor C. 31. Walker and I Dr. Eley, and Mrs. "Walker and Mrs. I Elev were there Monday at thp funeral. Mr. Fawley was sixty-one years old, and Mr. Elliott was sevenDispatches from Philadelphia to the Chicago papers tell of the hit made by the Actress Mary Garden,1 where at the Metropolitian Opera House, she gave Carmen, assisted by the Chicago Opera Company It is said that this great " prima donna made good her promise to sing and act Carmen as it had never been sung before.' ' She evoked gales of. applause solely by reason of the )Kwer, vigor and life with which she interpreted the role of the cigaret girl. The rendition was given with a fire, a spirit, and an intensity that called forth an enthusiastic recep- j tion by the audience of five thousand j people. The .entire audience arose as if one, and paid their tribute to the great singer and her company. Miss Garden and the. .Chicago Opera company have indeed set a pace that will be hard for other companies to follow. Society, music level's, critics, and the theatre loving public, by their rising en masse at the close of the second act, have placed a. golden stamp of approval on the opening of the Chicago Opera company in Philadelphia. The success of this company has a t little in it for Plymouth' people, as I one of the members is Miss Stella ' Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. G. R. Reynolds of north Michigan street,! ??d f0? S1?jer lr' Ma",le Houghton. All of Miss Reynolds'; friends here send her congratula- j tions, that she has part in the splen did reception given her companv'. WEDNESDAY O. A. Grube is in Tyner on busit ness today. Miss Beatrice Ryan was a South Berid visitor today. ?Xss Fern Powell of Lapaz is here visiting for the daj'. j Mrs. C. A. Reeve is spending the day in Indianapolis. ' Mrs. James Bottorff is spending the day in South Bend. Dr. Eley was in Teegarden on professional business toda Mrs. Dessie Myers has returned home from a trip to Chicago. Fred Kuhn Jr., is at Bremen today looking up some business matters. , Welcome Miller made a trip to Brmen today wher he goes to tune the pianos there. Mrs. D. O. Huffman has gone to Hartford City to see her brother who is ' very sick. Mrs. Emma Hoham and Mrs. Ralph Leonard are visiting for the day in -SoutS Bend. Mrs. Susanna Wilch lias returned to Harris after a visit with bet daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gast. There will be no meeting of the L. 0. T. M. Thursday night, and none until Nov. 16. Mrs. Sol. Pearman returned home after visiting her son in Niles, Mich., and having her eyes treated. Mrs. Anna Morrison who has been spending some time at Brightside, returned to her home at Green Castle today?" Surveyor English and Contractor John Flosinzier went to North township' this morning looking after ditch business. Mrs. George H. Thayer left Tuesday for a visit of some weeks with relatives in Vermont. Her husband accompanied her. as. far as South Bend. Clerk ' Wbitesell says tla! . his chief business now is the issuing of hunters licenses.' Aside from that be is very quiet, and says there is "nothing doing.' ' The advanced class in Teacher Training, will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Underwood, 401 X. Center street. The study will be the South Sea Islands. Mrs. Kilmer and, Mrs, Priscilla Sewell are at South Bemf attending the Woman's Foreigh .Mission meeting of the South Bend District of the Methodist church. ; Miss Mcllie Newbury is the name of the new governess, of girls who came yesterday to the Julia Work Children's Home north of '.-he city. She comes from Greenwood Ind. " Buvl '"Hartman who reccnilv married Miss Edna Hilly two folks of the country north of town, is having a new house built in the north end. and they will soou be residents of Plymouth. We welcome them our midst, and hope they will 'c Plymouth. The Executive Committee of the Commercial Club met last night, and considered matters of Importance that will be given to the public as soon as the; are more fully deiveloped.It is rumored that a scheme

"THE MEN'S

QUALITY

store" BALL & CO. clothes"

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES

mPm if

Our stock of all good clothes is as large as you'll find in the county; you'll find our prices so you can read them and absolutely one price to everybody. You'll also find a nice lot of clerks to help and wait on you; these men are honorable and trustworthy which will make buying easy for you. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats $18.00 to $27.00 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats

is nearly readv to spring that "will be of much interest, but at present it is not deemed advisable to give it out. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet on Thursday afternoon in the lethodisti church on the close of the revival ' prayer meelinjr. Interesting features of the late Synodical meeting will be reported by Mrs. Tank who wenfc as the representative of the local society. The further study of 11 Western Women in Eastern Lands" will follow. A welcome to all. County Correspondence TWIN LAKES. lJuth Xichols spent Saturday and Sunday in South Bend Avith her sister, Mrs. VanGilder. Miss Elva Freece was able to be at Sunday school Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Doty spent Thursday at Hibhard and Burr Oak Mrs. I.aura Lish, Xora Sour and Laura Lawrence spent Saturday and Sunday in South Bena. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zumbau-h and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pifer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liggett spent Sunday with . their daughter. Mrs. Charles Kyser. . Mi's. Ei-nest -Holm and children of Plymouth were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seiders Sunday. . Henry Xier of Sonth Bend spent Sunday with.J. R. Doty. TIPPECANOE. Rev. Wyland of ?ierceton preached at Tiptown Sunday morning. Rev. Xewhouse preached at Tippecanoe last Sunday. It was their first meeting for the conference year Miss Millie Rhoades of, Akron visited several of her friends in this vicinity over Sunday. John Hall, wife and daughter, Frances took dinner at Loren Fisher 's Sunday. Earl Sanner and family of HajnIct spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanner. Wilford Harley and Rnth Whistman were quietly - married at the bride's home last Saturday night. They are highly fespected young people. We wish them a happy future along life's pathway. Willis Copland and family of Warsaw visited with relatives ovei Sunday. . Miss Cora Cormican spent Monday and Tuesday with Miss Marj Robinson west of Argos. suao. v Mrs. John Dill called .on Mrs Burch Sunday. . ' David Sbatford of Rock ford, HI., is visiting his brother, Chester, a

If this store has it: Its good A reputation earned by 37 years of treatment

I

F YOU GET INTO a Suit oi Overcoat of any of these

makes you get the best this country produces. No better clothes for service, style and fit are to be found, and no clothes today are more honestly tailored. Strictly all-wool they are, and you'll get a guarantee with your purchase that will insure your clothes for long service.

$10 to $20 few days. Bert Voreis has sold his farm recently. Nellie Kepler visited Goldie Haring Sunday. Mr. Harper has sold his place at Sligo to Samuel Strole. . Mr. Perkins has rented the north Mattingly farm and will move in the near future. Mr. Cook's father, mother and brother from Argos visited them Sunday. Oliver and Ben Harring will be home in a few days from Dakota where they have been working in harvest and threshing. They are in Chicago visiting their brother, Ray. TYNER. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith and Mr. and Mrs. JSarl Fink were the guests of Mr. anu Mrs. A. E. Fink Sunday. Arthur Miller has moved into I.X. Garrison's house on Paradise Ave. Miss Ella Nye of South Bend visited friends and relatives in Tyner Sunday. . . W. Smith is home from South Bend for a few days. Win. Schultz and wife visited relatives near Tvner Sundav. Merl Xeiswonger made a business trip to Laporte Friday. , Chase Keller went to La port Saturday on business. Mrs. 'Jesse Bennett was at Plymouth Saturday. - Will Kinder went to -Plymouth Saturday on busines. D. L. McKe?;on was a Tyner visitor Monday. . ' People wishing to go to Plymouth Friday night to attend Union Revival meeting at 31. E. church, can arrive home-: Friday night 9:30. BURR OAK. Treasurer Elect G. N. Maxey eontemplates moving to , Plymouth this week. He will not resign his position with the Nickel Plate, however, I for about thirty days. J. W. Miller's brother from South r Bend visited him Saturday and Sun day. J. D. 3Iurray has just completed a new automobile barn tor Amos Friend on his main street lot. and a cement block chimney for stones. . . 3Irs. Effie Hation and children left Sunday for a visit with her sister, Myrtle, who lives in Chicago. Scott McFarland and Lester WarL er have, returned from Kentland, where they went a few days ago to 6huck corn. Austin Druckemillers . are entertaining visitors, from Lafayette this week. . . Ray Rogers has gone to housekeeping in Culver, for . the wintei while attending school there. ". .Several from here attended the services at Salem church Fridf y and Saturday evenings. ' - Franklin Overmyer "was at the county seat on business Saturday. John Henderson' and family and

- honest

"THE HOME OF GOOD J. F. Behmer and wife visited at J. W. Currens after church Sunday. A surprise was planned on G. A. Maxey and family Tor Tuesday night. 2Hr. Maxey will ship his household goods to "Plymouth this week and their friends clesired to extend them good wishes and remember the happy associations togeher for so many years'" past. Details will be given; in tiie next issue. . NORTH TOWNSHIP. 3lrs. Louisa Sherland and Ina Farver reurned 3Ionday after a few days visit near DeLong. Charles Gard is quite sick with lagrippe. He is staying at his father's. Lewis Kimble and family were Bremen visitors last Sundav. Work" on the coal shute is going very slow at present on account of the bad weather and a scarcety of hands. 3Iiss Bessie Shidaker of Kewanna is visiting relatives in this vicinity. A number of famlies are having new phones put in. This means neighborly chats in the long cold days this winter. The Alumni Society has started a Literary Society at Lapaz. They meet every Wednesday evening. Subject for discussion this week Resolved "That the U. S. Xaw should be enlarged," Everybody cordially invited. Self Basting, best quality, ventilated, iron handled roasters at 10c Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Racket Store. ' d 9-10 w0 llarrage Licenses. Elmer R. Cudney to 3Iatilda A. Holderread. - John T. Cook to Cordelia Edwards Frederick Schlosser to Tremella West. Leotto C. Peterson to Pansy H. Hess. Asher B. Long, Swayzee, Ind., to Elsie I. Buswell, Culver. Wilfred M. Harley to Ruth C. Whisman. ' Frederick J. Lemler to Kittie D. Swoverland. Ora A. Ringer to Inez F- Dreibelbis. W. R. C, Inspection. - Ladies of the Relief Corps, please bear in mind that we - meet Friday afternoon, , Nov. 10th, at one o'clock sharp for inspection. . ' fl 0 9 " - ' Press Cor. Dr.' J.'A; r.:cG2To S Fusous Fcnsla . Suppoiitorics . Are famoui remedy for ' all fcmtle diftaej Fci ta ty til DtC'j Cc2 on your home drr-Lt fcr boo!c nd fre. f