Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 November 1911 — Page 6

in Sv . n 'Um. B h

B)E5t Starve Youef Hain Many a Head of Hair, Apparently Hcallnyfff Is Slowly Starving to Death Hair must have sulphur or die. When the blood fails to supply sulphur in sufficient quantities, the hair loses its color, dies and falls out. When this condition begins, do not delay.' In order to live, the hair must have sulphur, and the only combination containing sulphur that the hair roots will absorb is

I WVWfE"

MISS!

ylt is the finest Hair Dressing made, and keeps the hair soft, glossy and beautiful. It removes dandruff, stops the hair from coming out, and promotes hair growth. It Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color PRICE 50c. AND $I.C0 AT ALL DRUGGISTS I! your druggist does not keep it send 50c. in stamps and we will send you a large bottle, express prepaid.

Wyeth Chemical Company, 4

FREE

A 25c Cake of Wyclh's Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to anyone who will send us this advertisement with lüc in stamps to coYer cost cl wrapping nrt mailing the soar

Special Agent, Fred Wenzler, Ply mouth,

CLU MIISIQ CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB WANTS EVERY CITY TO EE LABELED FOR BENEFIT OF TRAVELERS. FURNISH SIGNS FREE Association Agrees To Donate Name Boards If Cities Will Put Theiu Up and Keep Them The season is well spent for 1911, but the Chicago Motor Club is looking f orward to next year, getting ready for even bigger, things than were done the present season. Experience rives them pointers as to what is needed, and it has beenJ found out that the United States is behind some of .the . old countries of Europe in many ways. For America the work taken up by the Chicago Club is a bran new idea. A sign board committee has been appointed, and they are at work. Their business is to label the towns " along the lines traveled by motorists. The .Chicago 3totor . Club is hurrying raalters so as to have the credit of being the pioneer in bringing about this innovation The scheme is to tag the towns. It has been found that ia many instances the tourist does not know what town he is coming into, and has to stop aud ask for information. Mr.. Kuhn ' says " that many times machines drive into his irarage and ask what place this is, having no idea of where they are. A member of the Chicago Club was making a run to Elgiu; and did not know when he came to Addison, nor Bloomingdale nor. Ontarioville till he aked a native.. He thought then that it-mmld be a rrantV- idea to have a .ign board at the entrance to the town, so that it would not be necessary to stop and ask. As soon as the matter was-broached to the Club the directors took.it up. the eoraimtiee -was .appointed, and at or.ee entered into the scheme, the Club A making , an appropriation- for the purpose.. 'ä , "' '. ; - -' . : For .S'tme - time Chairman j (Hayes was in correspondence with ' officials

FOR

BOARDS

raw STREET d. stance he was promised' co-operation. -He.wa-rtold that if the Motor club 'would "provide the signs the town officials would see that thev were put up. Thereupon an order vh ' pliu-ed "" with a ld'a! foundry' and last week the first -bunch of siuns iva turned out. There are two signs assigned to each town and these are intended to be placed at the corporate limits on the road lead ing from Chicago." The route 1o South Bend wilt be the first one marked in this manner and this week signs will be shipped to Hammond, Hobart, Crown Point, Laporte, South Chicago, Valparaiso, Highlands. Westville, New Carlisle, Michigan City and Rolling Prairie. In these towns the authorities will see that the signs are puT up as requested, and that, furthermore, they stay up. Time Avas when the making of town was a railroad. How it is of the tourist in his automobile, recognized that the town on the line of the tourist in his automobile, where there are ample accommodations for his comfort, are as important as many simply railroad towns. Plymouth, as every one knows, is an ideal railroad town the facilities for getting in and out being so attractive that a number of traveling salesmen, being quick to see such advanrages, live here. It is not, however, so well known Inat Plymouth lies on one of the greatest motoring routes in the United States But it is a fact nevertheless. The Chicago Motor Club has a membership of over a thousand. The "Wolverines Club of Detroit has some 1700, and the recently organized Hoosier Motor Club of Indianapolis has already over 500. There, is now being arranged a program- of events for next season in which these three great clubs t will have part. . So far in ' the history of motoring the Manufacturer of the cars has had the prominent part, aneTTbe superiority of the special make ofcarwas what was sought. Now the tendency is to make pleasure one feature and sport another, and these Clubs are working to make the lines traveled so that there will be every possible facility for both the lover of, sport and the pleasure seeker. Everyone knows that both of 'these sort of people have money, and spend it freely, when out on these trips. Hence it is plain to be seen that the city on the line where these people travel are sure to benefit from their passing through. As above shown, the first markings of towns leads' from Chicago to South Bend. The next place after South Bend on the route is Plymouth, and it liehooves us as citizens, as members of the Commercial Club, indeed every one who is interested in the welfare and upbuilding of our city, to let these passers through know that "Plymouth is on the map." Might it not be' well for the Commercial Club to get iuro communication with the committee of the' Chicago Club, and see if Plymouth cannot have sign boards north and south at the city limits. Often it is the seemingly little things that attract attention, and certainly information eoncernig our advantages

V

vertise us, showing that we are up to the times and "boosting Plymouth" all the time.

Relief Corps Festival. The Hallowe'en festival given by the ladies of tha Belief Corps was a decided success, and they desire here to thank the public for their recognition and liberal patronage. Receipts were something over forty dollars. Are sorrv thev were not able to serve all that came, and if there are persons who have tickets and did not get supper tbej can have." their money back by addressing the secretary, Mrs. Field. AHJOBILE A MARS) HALL, TEXAS DOCTOR BUYS A BUICK MACHINE BECAUSE IT PASSED HIM ON THE ROAD. IIS:: 1 Without Rpair of Any Kind and is Still At It Bui :k Manager Gets Interested. Tn the Dallas, Texas, Times-IIerahl of July 8, 1911, there is an interesting tory of an automobile that has travelled more than four times around the world. Tlx? car is a Birick Model 10. owned and run by Dr. L. A. Docker, a veterinary surgeon of Marshall. .Texas. The car has run KK.i:7l miles, and is still nmniiv.. This ear was originally sold t o L. S. Haw lev of Marshall, and was bought by Dr. Decker because it went past him, carrying a load, up CyIone Hill near Marshall, while on high gear, while his own car was struggling up on low gear. It stnu'k him so forcibly as the very ear he needed that he bought that one, and has run it over a hundred thousand miles. The performance of thenar so impressed Y. W. A..Yeaper. president of the Buick company of Texas, that, he purchased the car. selling Mr. Decker a ne.v one, an-l it is. the intention to keep the' car in service til! it has made two hundred thousand miles. This car has never had to' lie pulled, in from a run. -being one of the kind that has been able to, get back. The repairs have not amounted to but a trifle, and no repairs will be made on it until it has made the distance that it sought by its present owner. When it is remembered that Texas roads are not ihe best, this is a most wonderful, record for this machine. The factory where this car was built is located 'at Flint, Michigan, and it is the largest Automobile factory in the world. It is said of this factorv that "when-better cars are built Buick will build them." . Our townsman, F. II. Kuhn, is the agent in Marshall county for the Buick line of cars. He has just received two of the Ü912 modeb". and the- have-some new features that will be appreciated by autoniobilists.' The model 34 is a runabout that is specially adapted to the use of doctors. ' lawyers, contractors, nud such busy men as need quick and reliable service. It is finely finished, well built, simple :and strong in every way, and is a car for endurance and convenience.- that will be hard to beat. Model 35 is a forcdoor touring car of medium price, and is n beauty. Its distinctive features include inside control, positive' action, and a reserve motor power that makes i. a car of unusual merit and distinction. One thing about these-new ' 1012 models that calls' for special mention is the. enclosed control feature. Ever since the fore-door construction has been accepted as the thing, the question of the disposition of brake and control levers has been a serious problem Attempts have been made to bring the control to a position convenient for the driver, and yet insure ample room for the knee and foot.. This new feature in the Buick 1912 models has , overcome this difficulty, and the hand grips are" right where thev can b? taken hold of without the driver reaching over the side or shifting his position whatever. This control scheme. eliminates the great argument that has been made against injide -'control construction, and too ;nueh .eaurot be said for the ease and .convenience of hcndling these cars. Most people suppose that an" automobile is a short lived. machine, but this story of the distance run by this car is an

IW RECORD 10 BE ENVIED

From California. From a private letter written hy Mrs. J. H. Willey, who with her husband has been in SanDiego, Cal., since last sprii.g, we are permitted to glean the following: Mr. Willey had a severe attack of his chronic trouble, and for some days was in a critical condition, but has now recovered and never felt better, though somewhat reduced in flesh. Mrs. Willey is feeling very well indeed. She says, "I attended an all day convention of the County Federation of Clubs last Thursday. It was fine, and I had a good time, and Was treated nicely. I was invited to. a reception in the evening, given to the District President, (Chairman you know we call it) who have a fine address in the afternoon. Of course I was interested because it is the same office I had held. I could get into Club work here easily, but really have little time for it." SanDiego is right on the coast, and Mrs. Willey says there are at the present time twenty-seven United States war ships in the harbor. Her window permits her to see them from the room. She says, "We went out yesterda' an dboarded the Oregon. There were thousands of other who did the same. I wish you could have been with us. The day was perfect, and the harbor and fleet made a magnificent scene. Just as our boat left the Oregon, thev gave the signal for pulling down the

colors. "We got a splendid view as j we pulled out from the starboard side and rounded the stern. The bugle plays while they lowerV and furl the tlag. All the men staYdat attention, and at a given signal salute the fing. All hands helow, no matter how employed, stop, face the stern ami remain at attention while ti e bugle plays. It is beautiful idea, and is carried out on all Avar ships. The ilag is infurled at sunrise and furled at sunset. From Fort . Rosccrans across the bav there is a sunrise and sunset gun.' Mrs. Willey says they expect to stay there till after December, and may not he back here for some time after that. She promises to tell of the "equal suffrage'' campaign when .she gets home, as it is too long to write. She also says that if she stays there long enough she may register to vote, and ends by sending her remembrance to the Saturday Club and the D. A. R. of Plymouth. The Republican for Job Printing. Fort Smith, Ark., says' "that ho hal taken .ir.anv kinds of kidncv modi- , , ... . , , ,. ... . cine, but did not ?et better until l.o took FoW's Kidney Pil!.-;. No mnt. ter how lone: yon have had kidney trouble, you will find quick and permnncut benefit by the use of Foley Kulney Pills. Start taking them riow. Fred "Weiizler. Tl:e republican for Job Work. HUNGRY MAN TAKES ACID Leaves Letter Saying He Tired of One . Loaf of Bread a Day. Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 6. Thomas V. Kinzle, ajred seventy-eight, formerly a lumber dealer and flour mill operator, died after taking carbolic acid with suicidal intent. He took the acid and went to a vacant house, where he lay-down on an old mattress on a back porch and was found in the morning. Kinzie lias been supported by relatives, having. lost his money In speculation, several years ago. In a letter he said he had beard nothing from those wh were providing for him, and that for three weeks he had had nothing to eat but a loaf of bread a day and was tired of living this kind of life. LEG BROKEN FOUR TIMES Man Suffers Unusual Injury in Fall Dcwn Stairway. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 6. When Thomas Barnett fell down a flight of stairs and broke his left lee he also broke. a record according to surgeons at Reid Memorial hospital. Barnett suffered, four, separate and complete fractures of the .leg. one above the knee, a second between the knee and ankle and two fractures of the ankle. It will be many mcnth fcf fore he recovers. fiG:3nüEDC7.nEnfirr.32 "I wn3 asliemed of my face." writes Miss Pickard'of North Carolina. "It was all full of 'pimples and scars, rut after using D. l D. Prescription lor j-czema I ran snv that now tlicre la no sign of tliat Eczema and that was three years aso." Tili is hut ona of thousands of caca in -which IX D. D. lias sinu-ly washnlN away the skin trouble. 1. 1. D. cleanses tha skin of the perms of Kcjrpma, 1'ForJasis and other serious pkin Jisea5-es: stops the Itch instantly, and when used with P. D. I. soap the cures Ffem to he permanent.' Nothing like I. D. l. for the complexion. Trial Lottie 25 cents, enough to proVe the merit of this wonderfu reny can als Kive yoi a full sire bottle for J1.00 on our absolute guarm t"t If thl vrv f ret bottle fails

r-r vl

BUSINESS CARDS

J. A. MOLTER Vlonty to loan on Barms a epecialty Plymouth, Indiana G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST kinda of Dental work fuch at Crowe; ; Briaje.work, Plate ana Fllllnn of any kind, flee over llarshall Co. Trust A Savinr Co B'k N. B. ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 308 N. Michigan Stre PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA Surgeon to the Pennsylvania, VandaJia and Lake Shore Railroais. MTIING HIS HUB GLASS Iba! is cur business THEN REMEMBER that a pair of glasses furnished by us means much to you in con fort, convenience and econemy. We fit themos-t difficult cases. We can duplicate any glass. We please in qualty and price? and guarantee a correct fit. Examination Free. DR. EE . R . WOOD Resident Ees!gnt SoecUlfet. Office over Oyennyer & Anderson 'i Shoe Store, Plymouth, Ind. Pbon-522. Eyes Examined Free mnt Headaches Prevented Glasses tuet at moderate price Satisfactioi Guaranteed. ' 1 OR. J. BURKE HO Jtoirisb i . 230 South il.chicaa Street. Svotb BenS, ludiac i - t.taSHshed i i L ; ! BfKKITT ln. J. W. KVRKKU DENTISTS Office hours 8:30 a. tn. to Y2 ni. .1 p. in. to b p m. Rooms in Burke tt Building PLYMOUTH - -INDIANA. If you arej'in ' need of a Suit or Overcoat FOR THANKSGIVING SEE BERGMAN, the TAILOR Repairing Work Naatly Done THE WEST !

OB

FLOR

XJSLKPHONE Offce402 Residence 60 DR. H. P. PRESTOIN mams and mm Special Attention riven to Diseaers of be Ere, Ear. Note aid Throat. Gltisti fitted. OFFICE: .OVER BAIL &CÖ PLYMOUTH MARINELLO PARLORS 124 E. Washington St. TREATMENTS OF SCALP, FACIALS, PIMPLES, SHAMPOOING. MOLES, HAIR DRESSINC, WARTS, MANICURING, ACNE. ELECTROLYSIS CHIROPODY . MRS. M. T. LAWRENCE TELEPHONE 4222 r THE SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY. NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME.

HOURS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 1 O 8:30 P.M.

uifninn

WARRANTED FOR ALL TIMEi If you purrhase the NEW HOME 3'ou will have a life asset at the price you pay, and -will not have an endless chain of repairs. Quality . Considered It Is th.e Cheapest in the end to buy. If you want a sewing macbinc, write for our lau st catalogue before you purchase. Tha New Home Sewing Machine Co., Orange, Mass. RAISE THE MONEY by whatever means you can and buy some property at Plymouth. It'stlio ideal place for i happy' home with choice surroundings. This property is situated in the mot desirable residential section of Plymouth. It is healthy and convenient, and possesses everything to make it a pleasant location. Phone 47S or address tho

1 HP I V

TL lif U nADcnTC and bruises. 2oz size for Family I so. IhC W. II. RUDtKlS!. dr. ccx-s PAINLESS BUSTER . , . , hs painless nr.d guaranteed to cwr

PACKARD ELS PLYMOUTH, IND J

CHEAP EXCURSION

PART AND THE

. Visit the Molino Colony, where you can raise three or four crop per year where you have a guaranteed market for the great staple crop of the South. Mild, even climate, good health, good water, best road?, close to railroads, bet soii. Visit the Great InterState Fair at Pensacola and see the crops that have been raised. Talk with the people who have raised them. Visit the finest harbor on the South coast. Only $J7.70 round trip fro:n Plymouth, good for twenty-five days. Come and go with us on November 7. Leave Plymouth at 10:45 a. m. and arrive at Molino at 3:20 the next afternoon. For further partieulars see . ,

BÖLLIÄI, Op; fi STEELE , Lauer Block, Plymouth, Indiana, Phone 407

1 .11 nC,C

Plymouth, Ind., Get. 11. 1011. Dear Friend: Have you got back to school? 1 have. What do you have for you luncr; I pet some nit-e cookies and ehiprvri beef and cheese and things ai : e in'ocory. Mama says its lots r.i.rr and cheaper ami lots loss tr,;'.. than bnkinir up things for iv.c. And then mama helps rr w . i ' luv lessons too. And she s;iVs is bettor than stcnlinu: j iv.:. time in the kit did. Your Frio'.iu. P. S. That's why she -els - things all ready to eat fro v. HOOVER'S flfcyWQW(j & REPAIRING I ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER To have your carriage or w.i:cnive von uood service you 'v.;:' i take Lrood care of it, or lor us ifor vou. We understand our h;'.ness thoroughly and our hartes ; - j i building or repairing are reaon:vv . j Let us estimate on your rojiir -I incuts. Ringgenberg & Cullison Center Street. DH COX'S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUARANTEED to beal wiibt lrr.vr.p a blonii-h, or MONEY TJEFi-NPKI". bOc and $1.00 sizes for fresh wi:r.i-. old sorc, sore backs and shoulders. bur; Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny. Spür,; . Puffs, or ai. enlargement of bone r muscle, or money refunded. Trice 50:. FOR SÄLE CY TO BEST PART

OA