Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 November 1911 — Page 2

Aids Nature

The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dls- 1 covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in condensed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering cbstinat coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the Ugetive ard nutritive organs in sound health, purifies tad enriches the blood, and nourishes the nervesin

Kiort establishes sound vigorous health.' your dealer offers something "last as ood," St Ts probably better FOR MM'lt pays better. But you arc thinking of the care not the profit, so there's nothing "lust as jood" for you. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Medicine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing b. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. X.

THURSDAY TL L. McKesson is at Tyner on business tolay. Mrs. Charles Lai? ne is spending the day at Inwood visiting. L. J. Stonelnirner of Tvner is a Plymouth visitor today. Miss Hertha ' Walker returned from South Bend todav. Miss Paisv Woodward left this mornintr for a visit at Chicago. Frank Forbes is at Walkerton today looking after business matters. Win. McPuftie left this morning for Marion to visit his daughter for a few da vs. Harry Unser went to Rochester where he lias some court business to look" after. Noah V. Hoover living; on west Cairo street, started on a business tr.p this morning. Mrs. Dr. Eidson and her little son went to the country below Inwood this morning for a visit of s few days with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Logan of ITarris were Plymouth shoppers Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alva Morris returned to her home in Peru after visiting with Miss Dnlrymple. of Sophia street. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gappert of SValkerton are in Plymouth today attending to some business matters. Fred Yazel of Rochester who has been visiting in the city with C rover Yazel returned to his home today. Next Monday is the day set for the Jury Commissioners tor meet and draw . the jury for the next term of court. R. J. Inwood of South Bend, who U connected with the Box'Faetoryin tb north part of the city, is here today on business. Mrs. Harry Buck, of north Michigan street and Mrs. Frank Buck of Sophia street, who spent part of the week in Chicago, have returned home Mrs. Emma Walker of Argos, who lias !een visiting ber granddaughter, Mrs. Dr. Loring. left Wednesday for Mendota, 111., where she will be gone some months. Tom Sponsler came home today after having spent four weeks at Talma or Blooraingsbunr. ast of Tiosa. He has been th re settling tit some estate matters, and his wife will follow in a day or two. Alpha Ball is quite sick, threatened with blood poinoning from a sore on his foot caused by his shoe, ne has been confined to his house for -several days. m , , Louis. Emmenaker, the young rjan who recently returned from Xew Mexico, where he had gone hoping to reeeive benefit from the. change of climate, is now quite . low at the familv home on South stret. Mrs. Harry Hisey, daughter . of Ben Fetters, the city drayman, who lives at Ober, and mention of whose sickness was made a few days ago, has taken a turn for the worse, and her recoverv is verv doubtful. Messrs. Weszler. Hess, Hitchcock anj Father Ivins. who attended the

meeting of the Daoeese of Michigan1 ; i , ; ., tx- r- tue eaft before the horse. Both metien? r the Ihocese of Michigan! . , ., , Citv. .-it 1h,t plate Wednesday tove"V T the!e' , , 1 rr, i reader can place them right in his

returned home. The meeting was largely attended; and profitable to the church they represent. . A young man of Walkerton, who was enamored of a young lady in that village, told her little brother " V . r , a " T " his sister g hair he would give him a : e l. a u: i idime. "Make it a quarter,' said the boy. "and I'll get the whole bunch. I know where she bhangs it.' Dr. Jacob Kaszer. who is in Chicago taking a special course of lectures, will return home this evening. The doctcr expects to make a given line a specialty, and in a measure sive up ceneral practice, deeming the .specialist better fitted to handle sever cases, than the more general praetietioner. . Word is received from Mrs. Linkenhelt and daughter Tressie that fivs slie can pieß ripe oranges, They anticipate a very pleasant xrinter away from th8 cold and rtcmis - of this loccüSy. Tha He-p.O-Iicin hopes that their dccire3 Ls fully realized, and ttzt they

tuev lave rencueu weir destination faces are seen in the 'rankg Prot in FJorida The temperature is 84 H vy. 0wens, the director, is much abontall.tbe time, and Misj Tressid encouraged at the n,f r

will return in the spring better for the winter spent in 'the south. The Young Woman's Social Union of the Presbyterian church surpris ed Mrs. Pansy Hess-Peterson Wed nesdav evening at her new home on north Center street. About thirty five were in attendance, a short program was given, and a general jrood time was enjoyed by all present. The ladies presented Mrs. Peterson with a substantial gift that was much appreciated by the recipient. Mrs. Peterson is a penera! favorite with the ladles of hei acquaintance, and they anticipate other pleasant meetings at her home Joe Ballon who is foreman at the dregde, wishes us to give the people of Plymouth to understand that the Dredge Company, nor those in charge of the work, sanction the acts of the men who have been employed on this work when they come into town and get drunk. The rules of the dredge company forbid the em ployment of any man when under the influence of liquor, and they do not want to be held responsible for men who no longer work for them The work is progressing very well now that the water is lower, and fair progress is being made. FRIDAY Mrs. John Wolf of Tvner was in the - ei; y today. Xils Pearson was here from Donaldson today looking after business Prof. H. W. Owens left for his home in Chicago this morning. W. E. Leonard is in Lakeville to day putting a lighting plant in a residence there. There will be a Box Social this evening at the Wilderness sehoo! bouse south of, the .Mattingly farm Harry Wiekey, who has been visit ing his father, Gus Wickey of south Plymouth, left for his work in Chi eago this morning. Carl II. Brown of Hamlet, is in the city for the purpose of taking vocal lessons of Prof. Owens, direct or of the Mozart Club. . M. Toner of Tyner is in the city fixing up a deal by which Albert AeppJi sells his farm of over eighty acres, to a Mr. Tater of Peru. The funeral of Jeremiah M. Kling er was held this morning at the fam I 1 1 - racirlnnna A full nhitnort- wil . . , J he given in our issue tomorrow. Miss Mary Carmichael, State Agent of Charities and Corrections was in Plymouth last night, andlef on the morning train for Hanna. Orlando Packard. State Bank Examiner of Indianapolis, passed through Plymouth today. Orlando was at one time a t resident of this place and held down the Ma vor chair during one term Mrs. Julia Thomson left on the morning train for Minneapolis, to visit her daughter, Gertrude,' who is the wife of Carl Kloepfer. Mrs Thomson lives on north Plum street and L the mother of Mrs. Harry Grube. The post office article in yester day's issue was" mixed a little in the mind. Street Commissioner Jesse 'Me Xeeley visited his people in Fulton county yesterday, and incidentally sought to bag a little game. If thprA i nnrfliinn' ll-of Tacca tetter than to hunt and fish, it has not . . , . o -"" " not been heard of yet. The Young Ladies' Soeietv of St. Michael's church had a pleasant social at St. Joseph's hall last night and a goodly number were present A fine glass water set and a rug as prizes were given away, the lucky winners beinr Catherine Sullivan icr the set and Carl Born for the rug. The Mozart Club had another splendid rehearsal of Pinafore last night at K. P. HalL The members are taking much interest in the work this season, and a number of best year, of the Club's history. Oliver G. Soice cashier at the State bank, leaves Saturday for an extended -rip south. He vill attend the "Bankers ' Association not

new

I J L f-Ks-K. mi illC

ing, next week in New Orleans, after which he will visit his sister, Mrs. Ed Hogarth at Largo. Florida. Hq will visit a. number of other . places of interest in the sunny south, and may get into Arkansas and see another sister, Mrs. John Bell. The Republican hopes he will have a pleasant trip, and return to the business life of Plymouth with renewed

vigor. 'Next week w;ll see some .changes in the hack drivers of the city. Arthur Eich goes to do wiring in South Bend, and Bob Esplcli who has been driving the Hsnes hack will take his place with the Adams Express Company. A new man will take the front seat of the hack, and it is to be hoped that he will be the same kind of a courteous gentleman that Bob has proved in that capacity Clint .Weiss is back from the far West to spend the winter with his mother, Mrs. Mary Weiss. He has been in Portland for some time. J. N. South made a business trip to South Beud today. The Misses Blanche McCoy and Ethel Jones have started a dancing class lor boys and girls. One meet ing will be held this Friday evening, at the same place. Dancing hasbetome so much a part of the social gatherings of young people, that special training is sought, that a grace in carriage may be obtained. Young people learn this best, and the ladies who have this class in charge can be relied on" to give only instruction that will tend to develop a taste for the better things. While teaching the graceful easv motions of the dance, thev should instill n the minds of the children that there is more in life than mere dancing, and while giving a part of their time to this, cultivate also a desire for other things that go to make an the fully equipped man and woman ready for life's conflicts. Two weeks ago when we had our first snow, as we passed along the street we saw Dr. Jacob Kaszer jus as he had purchased a new tnow shovel. Noticing that it was of rather small dimensions, we spoke of it, and though the doctor evaded the question, it was evident to us that he had purchased a small shovel so that his wife could use it. Innocent ly we made mention of this, and re ceived a ' calling down' for the in sinuation, being given to understand that the doctor's wife took care of the work alxmt t he inside of the house, but he never asked her to en the lawn cr sprinkle thestreetsin the summer time, and surelv would no allow her to shovel snow in the winter. Of course we made propet apology, as we always do In such cases, for it is possible for even a newspaper man to get things mixed on rare occasions. We felt real bad thin.iing we had misrepresented the good doctor, but we are over ft now and propose to "rub it in' on the doctor hereafter on every occasion Yesterday evening we saw his wife engaged in shoveling snow from the walks, with that very shovel. The doctor did do, just what we said he bought a small shovel, so his wife could shovel snow, and she was seen doing so, just as the doctor intend ed she should. Wonder what lie will say now thru he is caught In the actT A few days ago it became onrsad duty to relate the raishan that came to our old friend James S. Reeve. It will be remembered that he let fall a barrel of eider, wh ich spilled. m r and when the fish in the river drank it as it came; don the sewer, thev danced and cavorted in the water. evidently enjoying the new drink given them. The thing that worried us was that Mr. Reeve could not in vite his friends in of winter even ings to partake of the harmless beverage, and without that the eon versa t ion indulged in would be tame and dry. Now it becomes our duty to say that the loss- has been re paired. This time Mr. Reeve took the precaution to put the barrel in the cellar empty, and proceeded to carry the eider down earefullv in a bucket. Well, there is little more t( tell. When invitations are given you may be assured that the cidris there. Mr. Reeve has been earefull to select his aples. and he is certain that not a worm or sneck of any sort marred a single appleall were peri eet, and you need have no hesitancy in drinkins on that However, a wcrd of warning maybe well tor the new friends of Wt Reev who may happen to be includ ed in his list. With the older set it will be all right thev are rjroof against all the decoctions known tn Mr. Reeve. It is the newer, chance visitor, we would warn, for if tm leaked cut that Mr. Reeve hn rmf in a few tomatoes, sweet .apples, pears, aud a dash of mustard seed, with a few minor articles, Including a few rustv nails and a mVe f whang, and unless vour stomach T just, right there is a little danger ot cholera infantum" or something of that sort, fn a cup full given to a carp was refused bv that -entle. man. as too much for him. As the winter progresses we shall rlv-A of the details concerning what results from this second TrrO f cider. The first . invitations will be issued soon. Let all attend, but take ne precaution to have th.wt. in attendance about well, say 5:30.

i Marshal Jacoby received informaion of a safe blowing at Leesburg,

north of Warsaw. He could not say hose safe it was, nor the amount taken by the burglars. . A horse and bmrirv were also taken. . supposedly by the .same parties. The horse is olack with one white loot, ana the uggy is rubber tired. Some thirty vears ago the papers of Plymouth carried the advertise ment of D. A. & D. Yu Snyder, Real istate and Insurance, with offices on Laporte street. Everybody is familiar with D. E. who is known as Dave bv all, but some of the newer comers here do not recognize D. A. who is known to the older ones as Albert. He has lived for a number of vears in South Bend, but has been here for some days attending to some matters at the State Dank of which his brother Dave is president.. Today .Albert is sixty-four years old, and a little dinner party is being held at tl; residence of his mother, Mrs. Henderson, in south Plymouth. Mr. Snyders daughter. Mrs. Lulu Rupe, jz here from South Bend, and from the same city comes Mr. and Mrs. James Brink, to be of the party. Mr. Brink with his father, built the Brink block south of the Kuhn garage, and James Brink ' built and lived in the house where Dr. Brown lives on Webster Avenue. We are always glad to have these people visit Plymouth, and note the improvements we have made since they-were residents here SATURDAY. Ralph Schlosser the Argos liveryman is in Plymouth today. Ed (Jrant of Argos is transacting business in Plymouth today. Mrs John R. Jones and daughter are South Bend visitors today. Miss Delpha Zumbaugh went to South Bend today. Mrs Chloe Scott has returned to her home in Culver. Miss Erma Humrichonser returned from Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs Jacob Miliee went to Delong on the morning train. Mrs John Baugher who has been at Argos for a few days, returned home last evening. James and Oliver Heinde of Bre men transacted business in Plymouth Friday. Miss Lena Koontz, who has been quite sick at the home of her mother en Lewis street, is getting better. Mrs Mary J. Henderson of Lafay ette is visiting her son, L. M. 'Hen derson and family . near Inwood.' Doctors Stevens. Loring and Eid son returned today from South Bend where they were attending a medica meeting. I-ester Zumbaugh reports that his wife wiio was taken sick after she went to New York, is much better, and improving steadily. A number of young ladles of Ty ner are here for the day. Among them are the Misses Maude Burton, Mabel Huffman, Gladys McKesson, Lurel Jones and Minnie Kelver. Lloyd Bowell Avas able to be out on the streets, but looks rather frail With care he will likelv regain his strength, and his friends rejoice to see the improvement that he is raak ing. Austin Bryan who has been in the city for a week visiting his mother and other relatives, left last night for Argos, where he will show the Dust less Sweeper, made in Misha waka, which article he is represent ing. Mrs Ada Butler. Mrs Amy Ponti ous and Mrs South, of Culver are here to attend the meeting of the Saturday club. Mrs South is a sis ter of Mrs Miller,' of South Bend, who addressed the club and guests at the home of Mrs Humrichousei thi afternoon. Alexander .C. Thompson who lives in rooms in the Disher building, is 79 years old todav: He is among the last of the early-settlers of Mar shall County, aud is not able to get out among his friends as much as formerly. He how ever eninvs n visit. with any one as much as ever, and is glad to have his friends call. His son Mortimer with his wife came last night to spend the day with him. Mort will be remembered as a boy of Plymouth, being a graduate" of our high school. He is now locat ed in Chicago, but does not get away from his" business very often MONDAY Samuel Tomlinscn is at South Bend today on business. Edwin Rohrer was a visitor a Mishawaka Saturday. Miss Gladys Brooke went to Fort V ayne today for a visit. Roy Cline of Bourbon took the mcrmng train for South Bend. Mrs. Bruce Artz went to Bourbon

this morning to spend the day.. X.rs. John W. Baugher is visiting at Argosfor'a few days. Mrs. J. C. Irwin of Inwood- is in South Bend today transacting business. Joseph P. and Martin Anderson of Donaldson are visiting South Bend t6day. Mrs. Wm. Detwiler and dac-tter,

Hazel, were Niles, Mich., visitors

Saturday. . John Fitzgibbons of South Bend was a Plymouth visitor Sunday. The Civic Club meets this evening with Mr. ind Mrs. Herbert Hess. Miss Ola Shaffer returned toPlym outh after visiting over Sunday in South Bend. Philip Sebel returned to South Bend Saturday after visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Samuel Miller and daughter, Mrs. Earnest Pomeroy were Chicago visitors Saturday. Ralph Ness will be the new driver taking the place of Bob Espick on the Hanes hack line. M. L. Lockridge has gone to South Bend and Mishawaka where he will visit his son, Clarence. Chas. Kinsel employed in Indianapolis, is home for a visit with his wife and other relatives. " Al. Wickizer of South Bend, member of the firm of Wickizer-Bondur-ant, spent Sunday in Plymouth. Cornelius Ringer went to South Bend Saturday where he is looking after some business matters. Mrs. Tom Sponsler who has been visiting at Talma for some time returned home Saturday evening. Prof. C. E. Harris of the city schools, was called to Ohio by the serious illness of his mother. J Miss Clara Kilmer spent Sunday I nun mri jartiu in x jymouiu, re turning to Bourbon this morning. Mrs. J .A. Romi? went to Marshall Michigan, this morning, being called there bv the illness of her sister. Miss Irene Kuhn was in Chicago Saturday, where she takes piano lessons of Prof. Glenn Dillard Gunn. Mrs. Leslie Shafer returned Saturday to South Bend, after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Schultz. Frank Andrews and wife who have been visiting in Plymouth for a lew days retrned to Chicago today. Dennis Gordon of the Republican I force was at Niles. Michigan Sat'unlay where his eyes are being treat Jed. Mrs. Olive Wilch of Harris spent Sunday with her husband's sister, Mrs. . Wm. Gast of east Laporte street. J. A. Wyman representative for Swift & Co living at Fort Wayne, was in our city today on his way to Culver. Samuel Bordner was called - to Galion. Ohio, last 'evening by the death of his sister, Mrs. Libbie Treisch. L. M. Shakes, our gentlemanly City Clerk, is in Indianapolis today, to attend tie I. 0. 0. F. State Encampment. Miss Candace Jones who haslbeen visiting friends in Plymouth returned to her home in Donaldson Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Weissert of Hamlet, who ii asbeeu visiting Mrs. E. B. Hess, went to Inwood today for a further visit. Mrs. W E. Walters came down from Bremen and spent Sunday with the family of her father, John Boss, returning home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Gantz of Argos were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Gantz's mother, Mrs. Samuel Pressley of east Sophia street. Henry Wagner a Wabash Engineer located at ,Peru, was in Plymouth Sunday visiting his uncle, C. M. Walker, returning home today. 'The Misses Ola Boy ce and Vesta Stuck, who are employed at South Bend, were here Sunday visiting relatives, returning last evening. Mrs. John Vollmer and daughter. Elsie, who have been visiting Mi's. Julius Born for a few days, re turned to their home in Bremen Saturaay. Prof. J. E. Delmarter of Chicago, who had charge of the music at the Union Revival services the past font weeks, returned to his home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Thompson, who were here visiting over Sunday with his father, A. C. Thompson, return ed to their home m Chicago last night. 1 Otto Jordan who is employed in South Bend, came down Sunday morning and spent the day with his parents at the old home four miles south on the Michigan road. John C. Capron, son of the late Judge Capron, who is practicing law in Ft. Wayne, was in the city Friday and Saturday looking up some eonri records. Mrs. Thomas Rolins. daughter of Themas LaRue of north Walnut street, came down from. South Ben(T Saturday evening and remained till hunday evening, the guest of her father, and her brother. Charles LaRue. Ed Joyce, .a cousin of Wm. Or mond, with" his wife and daughter, and Mrs. , Barnhart, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, were here visiting over Sunday with the Ormond fam ily- .. Mrs. Mary Irwin of Bourbon, and - "V1 i -nouruon, ana Urs. Dora Irwin .nf Tmrvwvl e i

meeting of tl. Saturday Club, and there was a little family gathering Sunday at the Humrichouser home. Wm. Corbin, who has been circulat

ing around through Colorado and Idaho for the past few months, is in the city for a few days. He reports his brother Charles as in the Real Estate business in. Portland, Oregon, and doing well. Marshall Logan was in the city Saturday on business. He has only been in Plymouth two or three times this year, and says that he al most seems strange to the place. Better come oftener, and keep in fouch with the good that is in our city. Mrs. Julia Harsh of South Bend, came Sunday morning and spent the day visiting her only brother, Alexander C. Thompson, who was 79 years old Saturday, mention of which we-s made in our issue of that date. Mrs. Harsch reports that her daughter, Miss Evelyn, has been having some trouble with her foot, but is now able to attend to her school duties. The Basket Ball team consisting of a number of the teachers of the public schools and others, met at the Armory again last Friday, evening and played a practice game. It was just practice work, and no score was made. They have chosen MissCoddington as Treasurer, and Miss Lang don is the Manager. They will meet each week on Friday evening, and will no doubt be" able to give a good account of themselves in any contest they may enter. Rev. J. L .Powers, residing at Donaldson, who has charge of the Donaldson Circuit of the United Brethren church, including Donald son, Pretty Lake and Burr Oak, says they will have their Quarterly meeting at Burr Oak next Saturday and Sunday. The Presiding Elder, Rev. J. A. Groves, will preach Sat1 -m uruay evening and Sunday morning. The conference meeting will be Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, and the Communion service Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Preston and son Robert returned to Plymouth Sat urday night. Mrs. Preston and son have been absent for several weeks, she caring for her mother in Laporte during a long and serious illness She is slightly improved, but still quite sick. Dr. Preston went from Laporte with a doctor friend of his down into the rice section of Arkan sas; in the northeast part, and be sides seeing the country had a good time hunting ducks and geese. In the early day of Plymouth, th ground now occupied by the Wash ingtou school building was used as a cemetery. Afterwards the present site known as Oak Hill, was pur chased and set apart for this pur pose. The ground was surveyed and platted by Jeremiah M. and Jacob N. B. Klmger, and lots were sold to the several applicants as demand was made. Of course there have been additions made since, but the origin al part to the west was made first The numbering began at what was then the northeast corner, and if we commence at what now is the north west corner and count fifteen lots to the east, we come to lot number 1 of original plat. This lot niiraberl' wa selected at the time-by Jeremiah M. Klinger, and has lain as it was then ever since, without being built up or changed in any way. Every other lot in the old part of the cemetery has been sold, and long since become the resting place for the original owners, and several pieces added! since have become filled in turn with graves of the dead. On last Friday, when Jerry Klinger was laid away, he ua idaced in the first grave thot was dug in Lot No. lofj the original Oak Hill cemetery. There! may not be much to interest the general public in this story, but it is rather unique that 'the man who laid out the grounds, and selected the first lot, should after more than half a century, be the first one laid in that lot. Jurors Are Drawn.. V Jury Commissioners Michael Kyan and J. F. Ray, had a drawing all to themselves this morning. The names drawn for the Petit Jury to serve at the coming term of Court are: William H. Payne, Bourbon tp. Joseph Ross. Polk A. J. Thomas, Walnut Calvin Travis, Center Geo. GotUcbalk, Center Truman Lniert. Polk Simon Railsback, Walnut Benjamin X. Young, . Tippecanoe Samuel' Stuntz, German Jasper N. Lake, Green Asa O. Roose. Walnut John Reichart, Jr., Tipecanoe. The names, drasvn for the Grand Jury are: James PM wards. West tp. Perry E. Sarber, Union Jacob H. Gottschalk. Bourbon Jacob Sarber. Bourbon Asa Forsythe, Walnut Andrew Larsen, Walnut GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 60c and $1.00 sizes for fresh wounds, old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns and bruises 25c size for Family Use. DH. COS'S PAINLEC3 D LISTER 13 painlees and guaranteed to cure ppavm, lungoone, uurD, Uweeny. Kplint: Puffs, or m cr'-r-'-rt f hr-

BUSINESS CARDS

J. A. MOLTER Vloiifcy to loan on Barms a specialty Plymouth, Indiana G. F. HITCHCOCK, DENTIST kiüdi ol Dental work seen m Orowrlr 2 9AStt work. Plates and fCUnn of any kind. Qce OTer Uarsball Oo. Trost A 8 Tin Co B'k N. B..ASPINALL Physician and Surgeon 308 N. Michigan Stre PLYMOUTH, - - INDIANA Surgeon to the Peansvlvania, VandilLa. and Lake Shore Raflroaia. nnisG nis CUSSES M is e:r krsJrcss THEN REMEMBER that a pair ol glasses furnished by as means much to you in con fort, convenience and econemy. We fit the most difficult cases. We can duplicate any glass. We please in qualty and price and guarantee a correct fit. Examloatlon Free. DR. E. R. WOOD Resident Eyesfflht SpeclalfsL Office over Ovurmyer & Anderses Shoe Store, Plymouth Ind. Phone 522. Eyes Examined Free tid Headaches Prevented Glasses fitted at moderate prices Sati&facticr ruaranteed. mitte (OPTlCUNjr OS. J. CU3KESC0.,0;tc-etnsU 230 South Michigan Street. 8 outh Bend. InCitca itafcUtbed 1900 Da fU. BVBxrrr um. C W. BraaiTl DENTISTS Office boon 8.-30 a. m. to 12 b. U p.m. to 5pm. Rooms in Burkett Building PLYMOUTH - INDIANA. f If you arc in need of. a Suit or Overcoat FOR THANKSGIVING' SEE BERGMAN, the TAILOR Repairing Work Neatly Done HOCKS 1 to 5:30 P.M. 7 o 8 30 P.M. XKLIJPHONK Off ce 402 Residence 60 DR. H. P. PRESTON Farai m sum ex Special Attention tUen to Diseases of be Ere. Ear. Noe ai d Throat. Glas fitted. OFFICE: OVER BALL A CO PLYMOUTH MARINELLO PARLORS 124 E. Washington St. TREATMENTS OF ' SCALP. j ACtALS, PIMPLES, SHAMPOOING. MOLES. HAIR DRESSING WARTS, , MANICURING, ACNE. ELECTROLYSIS CHIROPODY MRS. M. T. LAWRENCE TE; EPHONF 4222 DR. DÄN FORTH DENTIST State Bank Building Office Hours: 2 Phone 4933 ÄCiiraDAnpirjlj LaThi bentifnl Bar Tin lth y0VT Inlthd ltf TV. ?Jr nr,dor ? ono Tell at what InitUI Uu rir.w.rto aTv-rn. Add S. H. C j Head The Weekly Keputücan.

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of Mrs. Iluciriciottser, attended the 1 I'il1-1' PcaC3c,