Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 November 1911 — Page 5
o o o o o o o o 0 o o o O !! O ) O o o o o o
When a Cough Comes, ; CCCCCCCOOCCCCO RCITICnibCr I COCCC3COCCSOCOOO e That if yoj get the wrong remedy and it fails, you lose timo, 3 render the cough harder to cure, and are out your money. o There are a good many uncertain cough remedies, but it is easy to avoid them. Come here and get a bottle of j Our Own Cough Balsam Jj and you will be sure of an effective, scientific, thoroughly tested J
and widely endorsed preparation, The remedy that is probably more widely used in this locality than all others, combined. Price 25 Cents. It costs you nothing if it ever fails.
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Plymouth, Indiana o
The People's Drug Store
WANT COLUMN
Dr. A. C. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk. R. C. R. I. R. Thoroughbred Cockrels for sale, reasonable. Apply Wm Pifer, Phone 7096, Plymouth. wl0:26 ll;2-0-16 Bulls for Sale. Short Horn and Polled Dnrhams pnre bred red and roans. Call,, write wire or phone, C. T. Mattinglv, Plymouth, Ind. ' wtn For Sale Fine young registered Berkshire pigs of all- ages. Prices Tery reasonable. Keen, Culver, Ind. wll :2-9-16-23-30 ;12 :7 We have a large number of cone and single pulleys, land pieces, of shafting. If you are in need of anything of this kind, call and. sea if we bave what yon want. dwtn " SPECIAL NOTICE.
November 13, 1911. The' undersigned will reeeive -propositions up to and including November 2. 1011. for the furnishing of suitable premises for jxstVbVe purposes at Plymouth. Inc.iana, on a lease for five or ten years, from April 1. 1012. in accordance with thr 'attached blank forms, which as will lie noted, calls for the furnishing of rent. boat, litrht, water, closets, urinals, safe or vault, and all neces ary furniture and equipment for the proper conduct of said office at stated price per annum. There will be needed in this instance: Xot less than 2123 square feet of floor space. Good day-light. Location not too far from the business center and within eighty rods of railroad depots are points for ceneral consideration. Blank pfoposTtions 'and specifications mav be obtained from the pot master. The form of lease may be examined at the postofnee. Diagram of the room offered should be submitted showing dimensions, windows, etc. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals. Signed. J. X. Hunter. Post office Inspector. South Peud. Tndiana.
MONDAY Mrs. James E. Hanes is at South Bend today. - James Harris is transacting business at Harris today.
Mrs. Louis Greiwauk has gone to Hamlet to visit her husband's parents a few days. Mrs. Nora Plummer has returned home to Lakeville after visiting in Plymouth over Sunday. Miss Mary Parker, a teacher in our, city schools visited at her home in Inwood over. Sunday. Center township teachers held their third institute of the year at K. I hall Ia?t Saturday. W. IL Murphy living southwest of the city went to South Bend on a business trip this morning. John Fitzgibbon of South Bend, who fepent Sunday with friends in Plymouth, returned home today. , Albert Snyder came in from South Bend over the L. E. & W. this morning to look after his business a flairs Austin Bryan, brother of Donald Bran, is here from Mishawaka repre senting . the Dustless Sweep Co. of that city. T. J. Fresbour of near Rutland left this morning for Toledo, Ohio, where he will spend the winter with his Mter. Grandma Morgan, mother of Mrs. Bert Yoekey, is quite sick, aiid her grand daughter, Mrs. Harry Hoham has rone over there to help care for her. Mrs. Mary Glass, mother of Joe Glass living in south Plymouth, left this morninsr for Ft. Wayne where she will visit with her daughter until holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Bisher were at Rochester visitimr ove'r Sunday. They report, the weather much the
same as here, onlv more snow and
i ice on the streets.
Robert Barnhill who makes his home with his daughter. Mrs. L. J. Hess, of north Michigan street, was in Arcros visiting over Sunday, and returned bom today. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leazue of tipper Sandusky Ohio, who have been here visitimr the family of E. W. League, left, this morning for a further visit at Valparaiso. Mrs. Sarah Hart of South Bend, and Mrs. Minor Ivins of Trenton, New Jersey, who have been visiting a few davs at the home of Rev.
cf Inwood. Mrs. H. A. Logan went to Chicago this morning to visit her daughter, Ruth, who is attending school in that city.
Alonzo Walker was here over
Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker. He returned to Indianapolis today. May Scott came home for over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sol. Bowen, living on Water street. May is one of our High school. graduates who is doing well in her chosen work. She is a bookkeeper for a firm in South Whitley, and is looking well, but always rlad to get back home and see the old familiar faces. Mrs. Bowen is not so very strong, so lief daughter gets home as often as possible to visit with her. Charles Xyhart of South Bend drove to' Plvmouth in his automobile Saturday. Charles is the ' son of George Xyhart living on Harrison street,, and used to lo in the cement walk business here some years ago. He moved to South Bend, and has become a contractor in building houses, and is doing well. He comes to Plymouth several times a year, as his father is getting on in years, aud is quite deaf. Our old friend Haley Kelley was up from Culver Saturday. Haley has been at Culver since in July working at the boat building business for Fxl Monis. He says that although Capt. Morris sold out his fleet cf rent boats, he is not out of the business at all, Ibut can devote more time to building and repairing. He has several boats to build this winter, and many njore to overhaul and paint lor next season.
Hr. FiK'C'il'rrvV rr-vt office day in ri r.n ut'i will be Friday. Nov. 24.
d20-21 w!6 and Mrs. Ivins. returned home todav
Rev. Ivins left todav for Michigan
No. 1575. NOTICE Or ADMINISTRATION.
Slate of Indiana, Marshall county,'
iiiirnco
v-r.. i k.. W,H al attend the meeting which
undersigned has been appoi red Administrator, de bonus non, th the will annexed of the estate f Philip J. Garn late of -Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate, is supposel to be solvent. Oeorge W. Garn
Administrator, de bonus non, with as she can to see him.
will annexed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ien Fetters were called to Ober last Saturday, where their daughter, Mrs. Harry Hisey, is very low with typhoid fever, this afternoon her brother, Denver Fetters, was called there as her condition became such asf to cause alarm. Milt Truitt, formerly owner of the Plymouth Steam Laundry, was in Plymouth Saturday putting the heating plant in the new Sehlosser residence on north Michigan street. He is in the employ of the Far Qnar Heating & Ventilating Co., of Indianaklis but still lives at South Bend. - As was announced in our issue of Friday, a party of young ladies met at the. Armory that evening to organize a Basket Ball- Team. Those who were present were the Misses Alice Iangdom, Frances Marks, Alice Coddington, Pauline Stark, Knima Protsman, Mary and Arvada Parker, Flora and Katherine Foltz, Minnie Swindell. Trella Wood, Miss Sullivan and Miss Daniels. Thev
I did not choose officers and this will
be attended to at the next .meeting, which will be held the latter part of the week. Xearlv all of these ladies have played Basket Ball before, and Fome good work may be expected of them.- They do not aim to be . before the public to a great extent, but will practice for their own satisfaction and amusement, and for the exercise the game affords. There was a family reunion Sunday at the home of Lon. Switzer on north Walnut street. Ben, who is employed in the offices of the Oliver Plow Works in South Bend, was home, and Claude with his young wife are here. Claude is employed at Detroit in i large automobile
At nine o'clock this morning Dr. I Earl Taber of Argos is In PlyinLoring appeared before the Mayor jOuth today, the guest of his cousin to answer the charge of speeding : Herman Taber, of west part of the
with his automobile. This had been city.
carried over from Friday, and at the opening of the court, the accused plead guilty to the charge, ne went on to explain that a physician answering an urgent call where a patient was suffering intense pain, all speed that could be made to relieve such suffering, ought to be
niailc, andl that ordinary laws should . home, be set aside in such cases. Inas-j sam Gretsin-er
much as the doctor admitted his guilt, the Mayor assessed the lowest fine possible, $1.00 with costs, amounting in all to $9.0.". This the doctor paid, demanding that.. an
the street. It is named the "Reeves Oetoauto," and claims that there is no jolt even when going over rough roads. As the automobile is coming into use as a pleasure giver, the com fort' of the tvurist is an important factor. It is claimed for this car that the extra wheels take the jar off, and make it as easy as a. Pullman car running on a track. There seemed to be a diversity of opinion as to the tire expense. The claim is Tt up that while of course the first cost of the eight tires is more, yet. the wear; is not so great, and that the up-keep of the eight does not exceed that of an ordinary' four. It is not likely, however, ' that the eight-wheel automobile will come in
to general use, but those who can j itemized statement be given him of afford to try out the, fads and-what the costs wpw nnd rllrt ihv
freaks that are built, will give this a' went to, that he might frameitan'rl , wturned llome last evenin
George A.'Maxey, County Treasur er Elect, is moving into his new home corner of Plum and Washington streets. . Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Elder of Elkhart who have been visiting Solomon Stockman have returned
and John Mc-
Farlin were at North Liberty Tuesday looking after business interests they have in that place. Wm. Hillsman of Naperville, HI., who was here to attend the funeral o fhis sister, Mrs. Lawrence Dietl,
test and demonstrate which is best
and cheapest.
TUESDAY W. S. Whitaker of Xorth Liberty is in Plymouth ou business. Mrs. L. R. Ocker has returned from a visit with her sister in South Bend.
W. A. Tank leeft this morning for an extended business trip through Pennsylvania, New York and Canada which yill keep him out till about
hang it in his office for people to see. There was a rather breezy output cf words between the doctor and the prosecutor, and in course of
the debate Marshal Jacoby was holidays.
Drought into the Iracas. A re- Mrs. Julia Alexander left Tues-
mark was made that caused the lav for Dayton, Ohio, where she doctor to unbotton his coat, but no will visit her son, R. E. Alexander, blows were struck. A few moments who is sick. She may be gone some
later Mr. Jacoby spit on the floor, : weeks. nrijl 4lifk An-tonlA.I v?olif '
R. F. Beatles and his aged father to file an affidavit against him for Mr' f"d US Sm f of Tvnc r are in Plymouth visiting spiting on the floor of a public place j 1Ie liaYe urad hom ater i:, hn... u V attending the funeral of Mrs.
nun ii was luuuu inai ne niusi iro
relative.
Mis Mav Scott, who spent Sun- before tlle cit' attoey to do this, dav with her mother. Mrs. Sol Bowen llp t once started for the office of T 1 TT . . mm.
fnmpJ liv nri- t Smifli H"" lless wl" tiie avowed inteii-
Whitlev tion to file his complaint. -
City where he will attend the An- factory. These boys are graduates nual Council of the Diocese. Messrs J of our High school, and all are in-
Hitcheoek, Wenzler, Hess and Reeve ' terested in their welfare. The Re
publican is glad to note the success in life that comes from well directed effort on the part of the young men and women that go out into the larger world. Come back often Ihivs. and visit the folks -left at home.
lasts two davs. Xov. 13 and 14.
Mrs. Rebecca Osborne was in the city Saturday afternoon visiting her brother. Thomas McDonald of north Walnut street. Mr. - McDonald is not well and cannot get out of the house, and his sister comes as often
Hess & Hess. Atty.
I
wlß-23-30
GOODS
Must Be As
Represented
We ftnd back of erery piece of cods we fell. Tntre is no dev;aticn from this role. A child can buy at thisstrre wi h the same assurance that a e ry expert would have of getting the full value f r hi- money. If we tell you a ;pair of , cuff buttons are elid cold, you may de-eni upon it that it 14 folid gold; if 8 Sell )uj' 'a Watch you can rely upon it being exactly as lepresenUd. 1 Wi a!so have the privilege to retii'n soo8 not atisfacio'y, aud we make a pecial effort to please you. Our price i.evf r advance during ' Ccmtruati wek.
Mr. and Mrs. Janie McFeeley and daughter .Fern of Culver, were in the city Saturday, ami spent a few hours with Mrs. McFeeley s uncles, dohn and Samuel McDonald. From here they went to visit, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zumhaush, south
Miss Ida M. Haines, who lives on Charles street in south Plymouth but now teaches school in Valparaiso, is a Plymouth visitor today. Ora S. Ellis of Bremen. Counts Sunday School Superintendent was in Plymouth Monday evening holdin? a conference with Sunday school workers repardinr the County Convention to be held, in February. The Arjjos 'paving work U jroing on well, considering the late start. The curbing is all done, and the brick work can be done even If the weather is cold. This will make a rrcat improvement in this street,
WEDNESDAY v John MeFarlin went to South Dend on business today. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Smith is at Arfros today on business. Mi's. Hush Logan of Harris was a Plymouth shopper today. Orin Hoover is moving into the Reformed church rectory today. Mrs. C I). Johnson transacted business In Valparaiso on Tuesday. Mrs, OeoTge Da uglier of Jefferson street, went to Argos for a week's
and will doubtless be followed by stay. more next year. I Mr. and Mrs. John Yennev of Prof. O. K. McDowell. Superin- Donaldson are Plymouth shoppers temlent of our city schools, has re- toJayturnei from Indianapolis where he Mrs. LutW R. Cressner of north went to attend the State Superin- Plum street, was a South Bendvisittendent's meeting.. About two bun- or today. dred were in attendance, and the. Af r i ir r ,r. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Emerson of meeting was profitable to all. Miss T , . . " . 1 , . . , .. , ( Inwood were Plvmouth shoppers Zella V lscinan. who is the English, fj-jy- ; teacher in our High school, and at-1 " tended the meeting, has returned to Mrs. C. W. Burkett of Warsaw is her work. 1 I hi the city 'the guest of the family ! of C. E, Toan. Mndav evening the transfer of ' the Orpheum theatre was made to . M- "'ennelha Goodell is spendH. A. Shambaugh. Mr. Walker re-' m? h Kode Bowell and tires from the show business, and,wlfe at Argos.
wiT likely after his term of office j expires Jan. 1, give his attention to i - i i i
an onion larm ne uas purcnasea near Culver. The Orpheum will be run by Mr. League of the Crystal, who will have both playhouses in
Lawrence Dietl. The snow storm and a disabled engine delayed the east bound No. 1G train on the Pennsylvania about an hour this morning. Mrs. Solomon Hankee of Logansort and her daughter, Mrs. Marsh of Kokomo, passed through tbe city on tlie way to Valparaiso this mornill. The snow was deep enough to
j bring out the bobsleds this morning.
and they seemed to run real well.lt is a little early, and many are not really prepared for winter to come in earnest, but the appearance is that we are in for some months of winter weather. Mrs. 'Frank Pulver living near the Catholic cemetery, has gone to Chicago to visit her parents before they leave for Florida to' 5pend the winter. II. A. Shambaugh left Tuesday for Pottsville, Pa., where his son, Dewey iff pract icing his profession. He-will likely visit Philadelphia and other points' east before returning to Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Marquette of Valpo changed cars here this morning
.taking her mother with them to the
Odd Fellows Home at Oreenfield, near Indianapolis. The old lady was taken in a wheel chair. An excursion to Chiago is advertized for Dee. 7. The fare is $1.23
Mrs. James E. Hanes returned to-? round trip, and tickets will be sold
day from South Bend where she has only on Thursdaj-, Dec. 7, and are
been for two days. Mrs. Mary Cox went to Laporte Tuesday- to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. O. D. Hoham.
ehflvff .Tust Trlmt will h oMvn at
- - ....... - - - I - each, and the general announcements' "W. L. Ba ugh man of Warsaw was
r -w w ' 1 . nr ,1 a 1 1 i a m
sm ie given ny m r.. league as i , e ueM.ay 10 auena xne luuerai . ,cate dainty known as the He-Mi-La may determine. 'of Mrs. Thomas Himes. Cherry Flip. Tickles the taste like
good returning on any train np to the night train Monday, Dec. 11.A cherry dipped in eream which forms a syrup about it, delicious in flavor this blend is dipped in choc-
.olate, then wrapped. That's the del-
the drip of a drop of. dew. Sold in packages or bulk. Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Joseph who lived for a number of years in Plymouth! and run a store, but later mov ed to South Bend, were in town Tuesday going to the farm near Donaldson. When residents of this city they occupied the house that is now the .Presbyterian Manse. The Josephs now live in Elkhart. Mrs. Mary. Morrison living on Wal nut street, arranged a little dinner party Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Amanda Thompson who is here visiting. Mrs. Thompson moved to Chicago last August, and this, is her first visit since then. In the party was Mrs. Priscilla Thompson, widow of the late Phlem Thompson, . who now lives with her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Wilson, on Walnut street. While these two elderly ladies are of the same na$ie, they aro no relation, but have known each other for j'ears, having been among the elderly settlers of Marshall county. Anyone who has ever attended such a little gathering, where social chat is the
rule, can imagine the delightful time these good people had during their stay. Such times often give as much pleasure as more formal functions, where ceremony and 'style must observed. Mrs. Ella Hubbard, an old resident of Plymouth, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Lert Confer, in Indianapolis for the past two years, returned to visit friends last evening. Her daughter is sick, and has been placed in an institution where she can be cared for. as her case is perhaps a hope less one. Lert Confer will le remembered as the son of Dr. J. M. Confer, who twenty-five years atro was a notable figure in Plymouth. He owncd the People's Drug store on Laporte street in those da-s, and was a member of the City Council when the Water Works was first put in, beinc: chairman of the Water Works comittee. Mrs. Confer, his widow now lives on north Michigan street in the old family home. Lert Confer is a drug clerk, and has lived in Indianapolis a number of years. The home of Jacob Foltz on souths-Michigan street was the scene ofa very pleasant gathering last, evening. Forty of the pupils of room D of the city schools, had arranged a surprise on their teacher, Miss Arvada Parker, who lives at the Foltz home. The surprise was a success, as Miss Parker had no intimation of what was coming. It was a merry party, and it need not be stated that they had a good time, the members of the Jultz family are well known for their hospitable entertainment, and anyone who goes there has a good time. After : the merry-makers had their fill of play, refreshments were served consist
ing of candy, ice cream and nabiscos Such little gatherings make joy spots in life, and we shall be glad to chronicle other such pleasant evenings that may be spent fn this way. It makes life more worth while living. v
IfwH A -
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Good Clothes f j "J " T TT) (V Store 'J J FV "of Course" Zil VJ JLJ-VX-t
11 t -
Attention, Please! READY. FOR YOUR INSPECTION
LADIES RUBBERS, -
LADIES ALASKAS. 75c and .90 LADIES ARCTICS, - 1.00 LADIES FLEECED SHOES, 1 .25 LADIES' FUR SLIPfERS, 1.00
A number of street cars were on the switch tracks of the Pennsylvania Sunday and today, and man.y who saw them are anxious to know if thev are intended for the new Interurhan from Plymouth to South Bend. On making inquiry at the railroad oflices and inspecting the cars carefully, we can state definitely to our citizens that these cars are not for our road, but are marked for Gary. Thus again is hope crushed to the earth, and all wonder Jf ever Ave will but the subject is too painful, and we draw the curtain. Mrs. J. K. Kleckner is not improving, 'but rather" the reverse. She is confined to her bed. and can hard-
$ .50,Mbe moved, as the pain from-her
broken ribs and injured hip is so great. The High school basket ball teim has scheduled twenty games for the season. They have now played four, having won over Argos last Friday night. The next game will be at Hrrnen in two"Veeks? anl this will be followed with 'Bremen at . Plymouth for the Thanksgiving game. The toys are impriving uuder the leader-
$1.00? In every line of Winter Goods I m pre-
G. Z. Rowe 105 N. Michigan Street
A byline of Menu Warm Footwear, const&ting of Fleece Liaei Shoes,' Felt and Over, Socks and Over, Arctics. Ahskas. A I tbe Lest X Ac aod at honest, reasonable prices. Wc are he Uatters for tbe Utica Fleeced
Underwear, the bet" underwear made. Only j hiv,of Prof. Dutter, and some good
50c. Men and Boys Winter Caos. Gloves worHvis reiuz done. It all encour-
and Mittens. a so the tram' is every way possible.
Have you seen our Swci!cr Coa?s at 50c j b' attcudiug the games and yelling
for the boys. Hoot even the Bas-' ktt Pall Team, beeatise it is if Plvni j
pared to sav- you nont y on every purchase ; ruth. That is reason enough for. any Call you wJI be well pleased. e'tizcii of the town.; Encourase bv
money and talk everything that is of Plymouth, and you will be a "boost
er" worth while. j 2uite a ripple of interest was
shown last Saturday afternoon when the eisbt-wbeel automobile was on
R Y" A N ' CASH SHOE STORE
We re Selling
A lot of men their WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS; men of different tastes and preference. The reason is apparent; this is the only exclusive store handling men's goods in Marshall county; the only store specializing Clothing, Furnishings and Footwear for the male population, making this their life's work, arc better prepared with larger stock than the dealer handling everything: ' .
M
en s
Suits
Thanksgiving should see you in your NEW Suit. You II get the Fanciest Tailoring, Latest Styles at economical prices in our Kirschbaum & Kupperiheimcr Suits, at prices ranging from $10.00, $15.00, $16.50 and upwards to $25.00
Men's Overcoats, J We are showing all the. new, creations in the new Raglans, Button "Three' Madisons, Presto and Convertible Collar Coats in a range' of prices to please all. We are making a wonderful hit with : our Men's Black Kersey Overcoats at' V $10.00 a value equal to any $18 00 Overcoat shown. Let us show you this garment.
Heavier Clothes for the Boys Now is the time to get them. Children's Suh in Sailors, Russians, Norfolks. Little Overcoats for the little fellows and all at popular prices. Wc show an immense variety of Suits and Overcoats for the boys, from 8 years up to 21; hundreds to select from. :: :-: Boysf Underwear, Sweaters, Sweater Coats, Caps,. Gloves, Shirts, Waists And everything to make htm look, and be, better dressed. Our "Amcri-. can Boys" Shoe is what you want for your boy's school shoe, guaranteed for service. No matter what you want from head to loot in wearing apparel for the men and boy folks- come-to headquarters. :-: :-:
'The Store That Always Makes Good'