The weekly Republican., January 19, 1911, Image 7

About The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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You Want Our
Drugs and Service.
The valuable element in drugs .and nrug store ser
vice is reliability'. No one questions but that our
customers get reliable service; few store3 have earned so
widespread a reputation in this regard. You can't put a
money value on such service, it is beyond price. And
yel it costs you nothing extra. When you want drugs
or have a prescription to be filled bear this in mind. You
can trade hers with a feeling of absolute security and
feel just as certain that the price will be right.
People's Drug Store
Chas. Reynolds, Prop.
WANTED, FOR SALE, RENT, ETC.
(Advertisements under this head inserted
for 10 cents a line. Count about 6 words to
the line. Th Chrosicli carries your ad
all over Ma.-shall county and beyond )
Dr. Eikenberry's day is Friday of
each wek.
For Sale One Improved Victor,
240, to 270 egg incubator; heated
with hot water. S. B. Fanning. dl8-25
wl9-26. ,
, :
Fcr sale A few good milch cows,
fresh soon. Seven brood sows, also
farm for sale. Warren McFarlin.
wl2-19-2u
Lost Jan. 10, 1911, between Sem
ler Lake Hill and Chas. E. Rains'
residence, one 5 A yellow horse
blanket with red striped border.
Phone 8131.
For Sale Farm of 120 Acres
A good and well improved farm of
120 acres, four and a half miles from
Plymouth mav be brought at a rea
, son able price. There is a good house
and barn, 20 acres of good voung
timber (geeting so valuable these
days), goxl water, windmill and sup
ply tank, stock fences. For further
particulars enquire at Chronicle of
fice, dwtn.
Plymouth Market Report.
Prices on Jan. 18. These prices
change nearly every Jay, and the
figures quoted are good only foi
the day named
PRODUCE
..Corrected dilv "v George Vlnail.
Eggs... 28c
Butter 25c
Lard llc
Potato ;....30c to $ .35
Beans '...$2.25 to $2.75
GRAINS
Corrected Daily by Plymouth Grain Co.
Oats 30c
Wheat $ .93
Rye 70c
Ccm 57c per 100 lb.
Clover Seed, per bn $8 00
HAY
Corrected dailT bi U. S. Lemert.
Old timothy per ton $10 00
Old clover $1100
Roosters 5c
Old Bene -5...10j
Duck? ; 10c
Toikeyg .12 to 14"
Geese 7c
Spring chicken? 10c
SCRAP IRON
Corrected daily by M. Fiaiiklin
Old Scrap Iron, per 100 lb 35c
Tuesday
Sylvester Logan went to Harris on
business.
Eye
Glasses
They are Eye-Help if Right; Eje-
Hurters and Headache-
Makers, if Wrong.
We Fit 'em Right.
DR. E. R. WOOD
Resident Eyesight Specialist.
Office orer Orermyer & Anderson's Shoe store
Plymouth, Indiana. Phone 522.
Mrs. F. D. Gray of South.. Bend
who has been spending a few days
with friends in this city, went to
Argos today, for a further stay vith
friends.
Christian Becker and sister Mrs.
C. Conrad returned to their homes in
Dorristown O., this morning, after
friemj and relatives in Plymouth,
South Bend and other point3.
son Wm. Harmon.
Carl Ebert spent the day at Argos
on business.
Charles Powell went to South Benu
for the dav. i
L. S. VanGiUler transacted business
at Argos Tuesday.
John C. Zeehiel of Culver was here
on business today.
Mrs. M. W. Fishbum of Hibbard
spent the morning here.
William Kline of Culver, called on
Plj-mouth friends today.
Carl Strombeck made a business
trip to Logansport today.
Dr. Danforth spent the da' in
South Bend on-business.
O. A. Gibbons,") of Inwood was in
town today on business.
W. A. Beldon spent the day in
South Bend on business.
John Rinkenberg, of Bourbon was
in town today on business.
Mrs. J. D. Chaplin is shipping her
hotr5diold goods to LaPorte. v.
Messrs. Ed Gam and L. J. Hess
spent the day at Chicago on business.
Messrs W. H. Roberts and Beecher
Stout spent the day at Macy on busi
ness. Mesdames Floyd Bunnell and Har
riet Everly spent the day in South
Bend.
Miss Ruth Chadwick, accompanied
a child from Brithside to Ft. Wayne
todav.
Miss Mollie McPherson, of Warsaw
is visiting her sister,. Mrs. Thomas
Himes.
John E. Ringenherger of Hibbard
was a local visitor this morning on
business.
William Vanschoiack of Culver,
was a visitor in this city today on
business.
Mesdames Frank Jacox and A.
North were guests of friends in South
Bend today.
H. M. Warner, electrican went to
Gary, where he will he engaged a
month bv the citv.
Mrs. John Bender has recovered
from her recent serious illness and
is able to be about. -
V
Samuel A. Kalev returned to his
home in Culver, after a short stav in
this citv on business.
Mr and Mrs. Ira Hokehave return
ed from spending a few days with
frieds at South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Davton Harris went
to Lapaz to remain a while with the
family of W. P. Holland.
Samuel Gretzinger left for Ken
dallville this morning to spend a
few days with his brother.
Sr I. Minister -has returned, to his
home in Leiters Ford, after spending
a couple of days iiiPlymouth.
J. I). Fields, watchman at the Van
dalia crossing, is still on the sick list,
liaving been eonfind to his bed for
over a week.
Mrs. Florence Uplinger of Bourbon
went to Rochester today, being called
there by the illness of her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet.
Miss Xejlie Seltenright spent the
day at Harris.
Ed Hunter made a business trip to
South Bend today.
O. C. Gibbons is spending a few
days at South Bend on business.
Dr. R. C. Stephens made a profes
sional trip to South Bend today.
Mrs. Hugh Logan returned to hei
hone in Harris, after a brief stay in
this city.
ft.-rt Bottorff went to South Bend
t6dy, where he will visit for a few
d?.y with his cousin Ira Robinson.
Subscribe for "The Republic n."
Miss Edith Sellers aches the No.
ly7 School this week owing to the ill
ness of the regular teacher, Miss
Maud Wood.
Leonard Swoverland went to War
saw Frida v where he received Jersev
cows from the south. He expects to
make a sale of these soon.
Misses Minnie Waggoner, " Jennie
Harmon, Florence Geiger and Messrs.
Harry Sanner, John Hutchman were
entertained by Miss Ethel Sanner
Sunday evening.--
Mrs. Earl Sanner and children left
for Hamlet Friday, where they ex
pect to nake theirs home for awhile.
Earl will go with the goods as 60on
as the roads are fit.
Wednesday
Dr. Danforth, Dentist, phone 4935
Chrles Tancamp spent the day at
Culver.
B. W. Ervaugh went to Culver on
business.
Judge Hess was in Culver today oil
business. -
Mrs. H. M. Tebay spent the day at
South Bend.
Seymour Hodges went to Tyner to
day on business.
Floyd Jacoby went to South Bend
today, on business.
William VanGilder spent the day
at Chicago on business.
to Culver on
IS TOTAL
OF 99 HERS
MR. A. R. UNDERWOOD GIVES
SPLENDID REVIEW OF SHAIL
ER MATTHEWS NOTED
-
WORK ON "THE SOCIAL
" -
GOSPEL".
QUARTET AND YIOHN MUSIC
Sociological Study Club Is Enter
tained At the Home of
Mr. and Mrs. Zach
Tanner.
W. J. Davis went
business for the dav.
Henry Fertig, of Lapaz is here for
a few days on business.
Mrs. Barbara Culver went to South
Bend today; to visit friends.
Meting of Royal Arch Masons to
night. Installation of officers.
Mrs. Stephen Edwards, of Culver
spent the day here on business.
Albert Keith has returned to Cul
vr after a business. trip to this city.
E. L. Lawrence has gone to South
Bend to spend- a few days with
friends.
Mrs. Claud Ritter was called to
Inwood today, by news of the illness
of her mother.
Mrs. J. W. Jones went to Harris,
her home, after visiting Mrs. W. J.
Harrison here.
The Ladies Parish Guild will have
an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. B. Bowell on Thursday.
Messrs. Howard Staley and Harolo
Stephenson went to Chicago this
morning, where they will 'remain.
Matthias Mangue who resides near
Argos, called on friends here today.
and left for Bremen, where he will
spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Caslow, and
Sherman Harris, and daughter Ada,
the latter of Minister Ohio, spent the
day with friends at Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Steminger and
daughter, returned to their home in
Mart'p'iUis Mich., today, after visiting
with the family of Bert Frank ar.d
ether friends in tnis citv.
George Hurst of Nappanee who has
been visiting here for the past levt
days with the family of Simon RufT,
went to Läkeville this morning, be
fore rturning to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Flora, of
Lccransport, who had -been visiting
the former's brother aim" sister, Mrs.
John Baugher and JelT Flora, went
to LaPorte todav for a further stav.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Corse return
ed to South Bend today. Mr. Corse
drove a span of horses down yester
day which- he sold here. Mrs. Corse
had been here two weeks, at the
home of her ion Bernard.
Mrs. G. W. Conite and daughter
Ethel, returned to their Lome in Chi
cago this morning, after visiting foi
a few days with her mother Mrs. N.
J. Davis. Mrs. Conite is adjutant
in the American Salvation Army, at
Chicago. '
FREE! A beautiful 42 piece
dinner SPt to be given away, each
Saturday forfome lirre (at 4:C0 f).
m-,) to party present holding card
fhowing highest caeh purchase for
the week. Call at fcGowan'p
Grocery for particular?. Dinner fet
now on display at store.
dlO-16 wl2, 19.26
DEALS IN REAL
ESTATE MADE HERE
. Through the
agency
of John B.
Bowell, real estate dealer, two im
portant deals were made in this city
Monday. J. E. Bergman purchased
the residence of Mrs. Edward Miller,
known "as flie Kendall property, on
north Michigan street, for the consid
eration of $4000.' ' The L. Sumptera
farm of 120 acres, northwest of tapa;.
was sold to David P. Reed, considera
tion $7500.
The Civic Club was entertained
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Zach Tanner on north Michigan
street, and the hos.; and lfostess were
assisted by Mrs. Work and Miss
Barr. A delightful and profitable
evening was spent by the forty peo
ple present in hearing a book review
and its drscussion, review of maga
zine articles, and in conversation and
music. -
Mr. and Mrs. John R; Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Z.-Rowe, Mrs. Lou Dial,
Miss Nellie Seltenright, and MrJ1
W arren Mcr-flrlin were eleeted to
membership. This makes a total of
99 members of this club which is
devoted to the study of socjjdojerical
conditions generally and as they ap
ply to Plymouth in particular.
The special feature of the evening
was a review of Shailer Matthews'
"The Social Gospel" 'by Mr. A. R.
Underwood. Mr. Underwood had
studied the book carefully and pre
pared a thorough review of it, one
of the best which has ever been pre
Rented 'to the club. "
Shailer Matthews ,is Dean of the
Chicago University Divinity School
and is associated with Ernest DeWitt
Hurton and George Burman Foster
in the editorial management of the
"Biblical World" a publication is
sued bv the University and which has
come to be known as the exponent
of what for a better term is called
"Higher Criticism.,,
Mr. Underwood said that he had no
cordial' feelings whatever for the ag
sregation of professors who talk the
higher criticism, "because when it
comes to choosinjr btween a man
made and a revealed religionj be
tween a religion eonjurecfupon' thu
Chicago Midway and that of th
Bible between Chicago University
prcfessors. and Jesus of Xazareth-my
choice is for God and his word, and
the religion exemplified by the Lord
Jesus durst."
The purpose of "The Social Gos
pel" is to "set forth the social teach
w'r tit .Jesus ami his apostles as
well as the social implications of the
spiritual life." and it deals with the
farnilv. the state, conomie life, and
social regeneration. The gospel of
Jsus demands that the disciples treat
each other as brethern, and when we
come to see that not wU&t a man haa
but what he is, is the basis of value,
Ave. have come near to the ideal in the
gospel, of Christ.
Miss Slough discussed the review
and brought out some good points.
Following this Mrs. Hitchocck told of
the important articles which has ap
peared the past month in such maga-
zi nes as Hampton s. national ueo
irraplna, Everybody's, the Delineato"
Literarv Digest and the Saturday
Evening Post,
vThe music of the evening was a de
light to all. Th? Ladies7 quartet
composed of the Misses Boss, Miss
Slough and Mrs Randall' sang Swanee
River and Mr. Curtis gave violin solos
accompanied by Miss Tanner.
Refreshments of salad, fruit wafers,
odTee, and lea were served. - s
1 .Tine treat Price 1
1 CUTTIKi SALE i
Ü- At -The Old .
WATCH! WAIT!
7
LAUER'S Annual . Public
Benefit Sale opens
Wednesday, Jammairv 25fiCi),
FOR TEN DAYS.
A Money-Saving Opportunity for you
dor kH II Than'. Wild Beasts.
The numberro people killed
yearly by wild beasts don't ap
proach thfva?t number kill?d by
disease germs. No life i safe from
their attacke.f They're in air, water,
dust, even food. But grand pro
tection ia afforrifd by Elecfric
Bitters, which 'destroy and expel
these deadly'difeaee Fgeims from
the eystem. That's wby'ebills, fever
and ague, all malarial1 and' many
blood diseases yield promptly to
this wonderful blood' purifier. Try
them, and enjoy the glorious health
and new strength they'll give you.
Money' back, -if not satisfied. Only
50c at Fred YZenzler's.
Do you know that fully nine out
of every ten cases of rheumatism
are eimply rheuroa1im of-- the
muscles due to cold or damp, nr
chronic rheumatism, and reqube no
intprnal treatment whatfv r?. Apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely and
bpp, how quickly it v gives relief.
For sale by All Dealers"
Five Hundred Club Bang.net '
The male members of the Five
Hundred Club enterained Monday
evening at a banquet and dance which
will be established as an annual af
fair. Thirty-ciVht members and
iruesfs were in attendance. The ban
fniest was sened at theJJoss House
hotil, and was a delicious four
course spread. Afterward, the party
adjourned to the Apollo clubrooms,
where tho evening was spent in cards
and-dancing. The ladies were un
animous in ' voting the masculine
members, ideal hosts.
Election of Oficers.
The Paw Paw Pleasure Club met
Friday night at the home of Mr. and
Wen tracery Staied
117 Laporte Street
is In Full Operation,
The people of Plymouth and
yieinity have the opportunity of
their life to buy a clean stock of
Merchandise at M-O tents (or
less) on tlh3 DollsLr. .:,
The Stock consists of Dry
Goods, Boots arid Shoes,
Rubber Boots, Men's and
Boys' Suits and Overcoats,
Ladies' and Misses' Coats
and Wraps, Motions, Etc.
The. stock belonging to the
Lewis Department Store of Men
tone has been added to the De vine
Stock, making' the most complete
assortment of goods obtainable in
the city.
Hundreds of satisfied customers
will testify ' to the great bargains
offered.
Allow us to say that an
JO oer cent, cut has
made on all Clothing, Ladies' and
Misses' Cloaks, Etc.
Men's Pants we will sell, from $1.00 to $1.50, ir-
respective oi their cost..
All-Wool Sweater Jackets, worth up to $5 for 75c
' Men's Canvas Gloves, 4 pair for a" quarter. :
Aen's Heavy Grey Work Socks, 4 pair for a quarter
Any Winter Cap in the house, worth to $1, for 25c
Men's Heavy Work Shoes, going at 90c per pair
Women's Heavy Calf Shoes, button or lace, worth
$3.00, going at 90 cents per pair. v
' 2 yards wide, heavy Linoleum, worth 75c square
- yard, for 45 cents.
Matting worth 30 cents a yd. going at per yd, l6c
We Cordially invite one and. all to visit this . stock,
and get our prices, as it is hard to believe that any firm
would sacrifice their stock at the prices we are asking,
but seeing is believing.
' - i
DAN WILSON m COo
117 LaPorte St., Plymouth, Ind.
- Open Evenings. All Welcome.
extra
been
Mrs. Ilarley Bryant of South Tlum
street. All - members of the club
bcinjr -present except. Mr. and Mrs.
Delwiler,- whose places was filled by
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed.
Pedro was. played and the prizes,
was won by Mrs. v Elmer Young, she
being tie withers. J. M. Olds. The
guest's prize was won by Mr'. Harold
Steiner and the consolidation by Mrs.
Ed. Meyers.
A fine lunch was served by the
host and hostess after which a busi
ness Weting was held.x
The club adopted by laws and elect
ed officers for the coming year s foi
lows:
President Edmund Meyers.
Vice President Harold Steiner.
Secretary Mrs. Elmer Young.
Treasurer Ilarley Bryant.
The Club will hold their next meet
ing Friday evening, Jan. 27, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyer. The
Club extended a vce of thanks to the
out going officers, Mr. Otto JBreece,
Presiden t,and Mr. Ed Boyer, Treas
urer. "
Mr. and Mr 3. Geo. Marks enter
tained the sixteen ladies and gentle
men of the Peerless Club . at their
home in Friday-tvening. Mrs. Mar
tmdale walked off with the,. honors
in the shape of a fancy mkestand
Mesdames Curtis, Gam and- Kruyer
tied for second prize,a dish, which
fell to the lot of Mrs. Kruyer. A
fine luncheon was served.
When given as goon as the croui y
cough appears Chamberlain's
Cough Remedwill ward off an at
tack of croup -and prevent all dang
er and cause of anxiety. Thousands
of mothers uee it successfully. Sold
by All Dealers.
Marriage Licenss
Walter S. Kline -Bremen 18, to
Viola E. Shaffer Bremen 18.