Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 December 1911 — Page 2

PUB

HEW FEATURE T COMMERCIAL CLUB APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO ACT WITH OTHER CLUBS FOR A PLYMOUTH CHAUTAUQUA, FINE ENTERTAINMENT A Suite of Rooms in the New Sanitarium Is To Be Fully Equipped By the Commercial Club of This City. The Commercial Club held its regular meeting at the City Hall Wednesday evening, with C. A. Bondurant in the chair. Secretary read minutes of previous meetings, which were approved. A . communication was read from J. W. McCailum regarding sale of factory building to the Commercial club, but report was made concerning condition of the building, and standing of the Wagon Works in general, and nothing was done with the proposition. A communication wa3 read regarding a Cut Glass factory, but it was not deemed advisable to go into a factory business until some monev was in hand from the sale of the! lots, and the stbject was laid aside for the present. The executive committee at a previous meeting had investigated the proposition to equip a suite of rooms at the new Sanitarium, at a cost not to exceed $100.00, subject to the ratification of the club, and on motion this action was approved However it was made a part of the Tj;otion ihat the property so placed should remain in the possession of the club so that while the Hospital had full use and control of the furnishings of the rooms, yet the actual ownership was vested in the Commercial Club. The subject of a banquet to be given at the opening of the Sanitarium some weeks hence, was discussed freelj-, and a committee was appointed to consult with the officials of the Hospital, and ascertain their wishes and plans. This com-! AVBSJG

I

sun

(J 1 A paiace Grocery of Milner ( ) Thomas and wishing to get acquaint-

11 W II

( ) ed with grocery customers through- It

fKl

out the city and surrounding country,

we are announcing a ($ Sale. ff We do so

tion that our stock was never so

W complete, prices never so low, and

( J quality never higher than at this time () ffWe are in a position to show every

W thing desirable and W JfWe solicit careful

feel sure that your call will be made mutually beneficial. We will close out our entire line of Queensware at

0 cost Don't fail

W China Department for Xmas presents (D fcefore thev are all cone. :-: t-: i-i

(!) BRING US VOUR PRODUCE tj)

0 ' ' " T . . (Hi aOt. Importe ana I Phone 672: . :-:

V-' wr: ' "T"""

mitiee consists of Warren McFarlin, Ely Milner and Otto Klingerman. Charles E. Varney representing the Redpath Chautauqua System was present and gave the plan for holding a Chautauqua in Plymouth next summer. The scheme is this: The Redpath Lyceum Bureau will bring a large tent here, capable of holding several thousand people, do all the advertising, and all work connected with the enterprise, and bring the entertainments here. There will be afternoon and evening attractions for seven days, making really twenty-eight different items during the week, as there will be music and some other entertainment at each session. The part the citizens are asked to do Is to take 750 season tickets, good for all the attractions, at $2.00 each thus making a guarantee of $1500.00. When these 750 tickets are sold by the club, all responsibility ceases. The Club simply is asked to assist in getting the matter established, and standing back of it with their influence. There was a disposition manifest to know beforehand what the attractions would be, and as this cannot be definitely known until early in January, it was deemed best to have a committee appointed from the Commercial Club, that shall act with similar representatives from the other clubs of the city, with the view of pushing this matter to a successful const mmation. It was therefore moved and carried, That the Commercial Club support the Redpath Chautauqua System for Plymouth, provided the program is satisfactory and that 750 tickets can be sold at $2.00 each, and also that a committee of five be appointed from the Commercial Club to work with other clubs, and with Mr. Yarney the Redpath Agent. The appointment of this committee will be announced in the future. There was to be a meeting of the executive committee tonight, but a matter of vital interest is to come before them, one that is" of great moment to the entire membership of the Commercial- Club, and it was deemed advisable to call a special meeting of the entire club at the City Hall on Thursday evening, to hear and act on the business in hand. It is therefore urged that every member of the club be at the meeting tonight.

Entertains S. S. Class. Miss Bertha Hoover entertained the young ladies Bible class of the Presbyterian church last evening at her home on west Garro street. Mr. Frank Pulver is the teacher, and there were thirteen younsr ladies present at tle gathering. Entertaining games were played, and light refreshments were served, and all enjoyed themselves as only a company of voung ladies can. Without opiates or harmful drugs of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops coughs and cures colds. Do not accept any substitute. s Seven Days Cash with the convic0 new in this line examination and i t) 0 to look over the ft . f . Ci , Ah center otreecs, mj Plymouth, Ind. ($

DIR. ELECTS

OFFICERS FOR NEXT' YEAR

WYTHOUGAN CHAPTER DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION HAS MEETING WITH MRS. REEVE. OLD RELICS EXHIBITED Colonial Bonnet, Caps, Neck Kerchiefs, Jewelry, Coins, etc., Heirlooms in the Family of Mrs. Reeve, are Shown. Wvthougan Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon and evening at the home! of Mrs. Florence Reeve on north Michigan street. This chapter was organized March 4, 1909, and the first officers were chosen for the fraction of a vear, reaching to Jan. 1st, so that this meeting last night completed the 2d year of the organization. The day set for meetings is the 2d Friday in each month, and the plan is for those members who. can. to assemble during the after-1 noon, spend a social hour, and when i all are there have a banquet, and? after that a program is given. Mrs. Reeve was assisted in the entertainment last evening by Mrs. Franes Seybold, and the supper was most elaborate, and served in a manner that the ladies vote was one of the best since the chapter was organized, and they have had some "spreads" that were surely "topnotchers." . This being the last meeting of the year, the order of business was the choosing of officers for the coming year, and the following were elected: Regent, Mrs. Mary L. M.Thayer; Vice Regent, Mrs. Jessie Toan Brooke; Recording Secretary, .Mrs. Louwella How Logan; - , Corresponding Secretary, Miss Dora Capron; Treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn T. Underwood ; Registrar, Miss Jeanette Emerson; Historian, Miss Lyrel Morris; Program Committee, Mrs. Underwood, Miss Frances E. Emerson and Mrs. Nellie Cressner. Wythouaran Chapter now numbers 34 members, 12 of whom are not now residents of the city. The number present last evening was twenty, so that the per cent of the attendance is good. At the State meeting of the society held in .Indianapolis two months ago, this chapter was honored by having one of its members (Miss Frances Emerson) chosen as State Historian. This position was won by Miss Emerson purely on merit. The work she had done in connection wth the local chapter had attracted the attention of those beyond our borders, and when her name was 'proposed, and an announcement made of her ability in this line of work, she was chosen forthwith, no opposition being offered. ' A feature of the meeting last evening was the exhibition by Mrs. Reeve of some family keepsakes, that belonged to her ancestors, and which date back into the 1700 century. There was a bonnet, some caps find kerchiefs that were worn about the neck, some linen, old jewelry and coin , of old colonial times, that are real relics of a bygone day. i. One object of , the society of the Daughters of tLV American Revolution is teaching patriotism and respect for the flag, and their motto is "I pledge tllegiance to our 'flag and the republic for which it stands; one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for allr" The preservation of the old historic; things that we have, like those exhibited last night, that our children may respect those who went before and ma3e what we now have possible, is commendable, and thi3 work the D. A. R. is endeavoring to encourage all over the land. Love of onr country, inspiration to serve our country, devotion to our country's welfarethis spells Patriotism and for this work the D. A. R, is set. May these descendants of noble sires go on in this good service, till every boy and girl in all the land shall love,'nonor and revere our starry flagj the red, white and bine. Read The ' "Weekly RepubÜan.

Read The TTeekly Republican.

Methodist vs. Presbyterian. The above heading does not intimate any trouble between these two churches not at , all. It is just a little friendly game of basket ball, that two of the Sunday schol classes played last evening at the Armory, and which resulted in a score of 33 to 20 in favor of the Methodist At the opening of the game fortune seemed to favor the Presbyterian players, but finally their riv

als began scoring, and by the end of the first half the score was 17 to 14 in the Methodist favor. After time was called for the second half the ball was in the Methodist end of the hall much of the time, and one basket after another fell to their credit. Again the Presbyterians got in some good work but the lead could not be overcome, and the srain ended as above. Profesor Duttor acted as umpire, and while the playing was not up to the standard of the expert, Mr. Dutter says it was very fair con sidering the inexperience of many of the players. He refrained from calling many fouls, only interfering when necessary to keep the play well within bounds. These friendly contests will be beneficial if con ducted without arousing jealousy which often leads to animosity. A good rule is to be able to cheer a good play made by either contestant, and keep in mind that the friend ship of each other is worth much more than the victory in a game of I basket ball. The lineup was as follows: For the Presbyterians, Leonard, and Lee, Forwards, Böberg and Jacoby. Guards, Kline, Center. For the Methodists: Duncan and Overmyer, Forwards, Wood and Evans, Guards, Shirer, Center. Wins Fight For Life. It was a long and bloody battle for life tlt was waged by James B. Mershon, of Newark, N. J., of which he writes. "I had lost much blood from lung hemorhages, and was very weak and run-down. For eight months I was unable to work. Death seemed close on my heels, when I began, three weeks ago, to use Dr. I TTiMi.'n Va I 1 C - T3i.t il- linn xviii s new xi.-v.u ci . jui ih uag helped me greatly. . It is doing all that von claim." For weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs stubborn colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay-fever or any throat or lung trouble its supreme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Fred "Wenzler. Armstrong Enlarging Shop. Harry Armstrong has purchased the ground where the old ice house was just norjh of his present tin shop. He is erecting a building that will more than double his present space. The two buildings will be joined, and the whole covered with galvanized siding, that will make it fire proof. Mr. Armstrong will have, when this is finished, a well equipped and modern work room with a separate office room, and machinery to do all kinds of work in his line. This shows that this business is increasing, and -Mr. Annstrong must : meet increased demands with increased facilities for doing the work. This is a good addition to the business of the city, and shows commendable enterprise. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, un, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for Burns, Boils Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corn or Piles. 25c at Fred Wenzler 's. Officials Not Gnilt7. Governor Marshall's twenty-dol-lars-a-day-and-expenses public accountants, after advertising Recorder Sidney J. Childs, over the state as a grafter and. a thief, something less than a year ago, have, now backed down and admit instead of him being short in his accounts, and a defaulter, as .they charged, that the county is actually owing him $6.68. Starke County Republican. When your feet are wet and cold, and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose . of.. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, bahe your feet in hot water before goinc: to bed, and you are almost cert.iir- o ward off a . severe cold. For sale by al dealers. TO CONSIDER. INCORPORATION. Commercial Club Will Talk of Matter as a Special Order at Their Kext nesting. After some talk of other matters Thursday the Commercial Club decided to take up as a special order at their next regular meeting the first Wednesday in January, the incorporation of the club under the laws of Indiana. Attorney L. M. Lauer, who made the motion for this consideration, stated that there is a special law in this state under, which commercial clubs can Incorporate. It is thought , tJjis action will be desirable for man j reasons.

3 N z FREE TO THE SICK The Great Specialist, Dr Franklin Miles, Will Send His Book and $2.50 Worth of Improved Treatment Free

If you have any of the following ailments, you should send postal card for Dr Miles New Book and Free Treatment: Weak nerves, heart, liver, stomach or kidneys; pain in the left side or shoulder, short breath, palpitation, irregular heart beats, swelling of the ankles or dropsy; headache, dullness or dizziness; nervous dyspepsia, the blues, cold . hands and feet, backache or rheumatism, '.nervousness, sleeplesjsness or trembling. His book' contains many remarkable cures after five to twentv local physicians and specialists failed. It also contains endorsements from bishops, clergymen, statesmen, editors, business men, farmers and others. Send for Remarkable Cnres in Your State His improved treatments for these diseases are the result of 25 j'cars' experience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful, so much so that we do not hesitate to offer free treatment to the sick that they may test them at our expense. Few physicians have such confidence in their medicine. Write at once. " Describe vour case, and we will send you a Tworound treatment and a new book free. Address Dr Franklin Mileä, Dept K, Elkhart, Indiana, 878 to 888 Main street. DR. COX'S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and $1.00 sizes for fresh wounds, old sores, eorc backs and shoulders.burns and bruises. 2öc eize for Family Use. DR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER !S painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbof.e, Curb, Sweeny, Splint, t uffs, or airy enlargement of tone or imacle, or r.ion?y refunded. Price 50c. ml.

i v fftr

Have You Seen

It Tells the Story of a Wonderful

We wanted you to get acquainted with the Favorite Base Burner that's why we had the city covered with these beautiful colored posters that you see everywhere. We knew that it you once became familiar with the superior points of the Favorite as compared with other base burners learned that it actually has no equal in beauty, durability, and fuel-economy you would buy no other, heating stove ; The Favorite will keep every part of your house warm all winter, and do it with from 2 to 3 tons of coal Every square inch of this unequalled stove radiates volumes of heat which .constantly circulates throughout tho Lome, maintaining an even temperature, night and day.

The Favorite is built in a plant erected especially for the production of fine stoves. Only expert workmen are allowed to take part in its construction. Sixtyyearsofstove experience are concentrated in it The many exclusive features that make the Favorite

fl TO R

YOURS TO PLEASE

THE HOLIDAYS ARE NEAR AT HAND. AN ENYOYABLE TIME IS LOOKED FORWARD TO BY YOUNG AND ELDERLY PEOPLE the SAME A well lighted home Is certainly a pleasure and Joy to the entire family Therefore those who have not now, and desire to have their home illuminated brilliantly for the Holidays, can have the pleasure of such by a thirty day's trial of the Best Lighting System now on the market, or a Portable hand lamp one that can be taken from one room to another in perfect safety, and at the expiration of the time mentioned above, if these lights have not fulfilled our statement we will remove them from your house : WITHOUT COST TO YOU Many farm homes are lighted at the present time with these lights and are enjoying the most Modern Invention of the cge. Call on

r

W. E. Leonard, Kendall Blk.

Ely B. Milner

Milner & Grube Qrain Dealers All Kinds of Grain and Seeds Feed, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Tile, Salt, Etc.

( FLOUR-! ( r WINTER WHEAT SPRING WHEAT i:LCUR j

OFFICE AND ELEVATOR ' West Garro Stret, Wst SI do Erie Cepot PHONE 87Ö

Plymouth Wtffwm mm mm C r supreme among heating stoves are all patented, and can be found on no other stove. You will find the principle reason why it is the best in the celebrated Separated Flue construction and this feature is patented. Why not save two or. three tons of coal this winter with a Favorite? You will

ILM

SPECIAL SALE ON WEAR-EVER

AT

HARDWARE

Clinton H. Grube

"Diadem" "Columbia City Perfection 'Nappanec Pet fee ion" Gold Medal" 1 ... pr.'s.-.XXXX Indiana rill - law Finest Heating Stove in-the World Heating Stove get more warmth and satisfaction, too. Here is Our Offer Put the Favorite in your home. Try it for thirty days, two months, all winter, if you want to. Then, if you do not find that everything we have said of it is true, we will take back the stove, and refund your money. Can you think of a fairer proposition than that? We could not afford to make this offer if we did not KNOW that the Favorite would backus up and do Just what we claim for it. But we are positive that after you once tried the Favorite you would not part with it for twice what it cost you, if you could not get anotheriust like it. If money counts if . comfort counts if the health and happiness of your family count you cannot afford to buy or use any heating stove but the Favorite.

ma . w

1 M

.. WIM

f

SOICE'S