The weekly Republican., September 28, 1911, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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Perfect and Spectacular Flight of Wright
Bros. Biplane Pleases Beyond Expec
tation the Large Crowd at Home-
V
Coming on Saturday
Av:ator Howard Gill made two of
the most perfect and spectacular
flights crer witnessed in this state
on Saturday afternoon at the Home
Comin-jr. in' the presence of fully ten
thousand people.
On his second flight he soared to
a height of fully 3,000 feet. At the
time he was above the southern
limits of the city, and was plainly
seen by all the people down town.
He turned and scared on a down
ward flipit to the fair jrrormds.
IJoth flights were as perfect as
any ever seen, and far surpassed
those at the State fair this year.
Everyone was greatly please 1. with
them and more than atisfieil. Mr.
F. 15. Little, who showed the talk-
in;r pictures .at the Crystal, said he
had seen ir.anv flights in manv
states, bat never had seen anvthintr
that equalled thosa of Mr. Gill on
Saturday. They wer? perfect in
every respect.
The paid advrrssioiis on Saturday
were onlv a little more than those
on Friday. On the former day th?
receipts were .$5S2.":0 and on th
latter day $5S4. Some money was
collected by passing the hat to those
on the outside.
irr. Oill was found to be a renle
man in every respect, aside from be
in? a crood aviator. He was much
pleased with Plymouth and her
people, and wants to thank the
people for their uniform courtesy to
him while he was here. He declar
ed that lie had never been in a
place where the citizens wen so
unanimously in accrl in boosting
their town. Mr. Gill left Sgturdav
for Kempton. N. D., where he will
make his next flight.
About three thousand people on
the fair "rounds Friday sa.v Wright
I?ws. avaitor, Mr. Howard Gil 3. make
a splendid flight in his biplan?.
About three thousand more people
saw the flight in a way from out
side the grounds, but they did not
know what they missed by not be-1
ing ipside and seeing the most inter
in? part of the performance.
Mr. Gill was in the air fully ten
minutes. He circle! many times
around above the grounds, sailed
away to the south, returned, made a
number of dips toward the ground
and ascended azain, finally coming
gracefully and easily to the ground,
alonjr which his biplane ran on its
bicycle-like wheels.
Mr. Gill estimated that he was
about 500 or C00 feet in the air. His
machine is a rte wone, it having made
not more than four cr fiv? flights.1
Mr. Gill himself has been flying
only about six months. His home is
in Baltimore, but he and his
mechanician. Mr. Edwin Kncesel,
cam to Plymouth from Dayton, O.
They sro Trom here to North Dakota.
A machine like the one here costs
about $0.000. It is smaller and
lighter than thoe for tha earning
of passengers. The planes measure
thirty feet fron tip to tip, and the
tail plane measures ten fet.
All Like To See It.
' The advantages of beta? inside
the ground is not realized by those
who were not there. The people
were permittde to gather around
the biplane and inspect its make-up.
They could s-e tb strong, yzt
light wooden-and metal braced, the
. wires, the powerful and compact
ergine, the gasoline tank, the wheels
on which tie liplan? runs a it
stprts on its flight a nti on which it
strikes rhca it comes to earth
a train. This starting up from the
ground and alighting aain is th?
most interesting f?atr.re of ' tl ?
flights, and of course, can only ha
seen by getting into the -rounds.
One old 'farmer who was greatly
pleased by the flight said. Vheo ask
ed if lie got his money's worth:
4 Well, I- should say I" did. I
Piildn 't have missed it for a dol
lar." "I have a world of eonfidence in
Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy for I
have used is with perfect s.eces.,,
writes Mrs M. I. Basford, Pooles
Tille, Md. 'For sale by all dealers.
NEWSBOY DIES A LANDLORD
St. Louis Man Haa a'$112,CC0 Apart
s ment and Stand He Cwned 23 Yearr
St. Loui3. Mo., Se?:. 26. William
Grevenburg, the liehest rtwstcy In St.
Louis, ,is buried. . His death yzs
caused by pneumonia. 1
Frcm poverty Grecnbur, rcse to re
a landlord 2nd at hi5eath vcs the
owner of a 112.0C0 apaitmcr.'t znl the
' news stand . which he established, zfU
eellirs papers cn the streets for al
most twenty-three years.
FALLS FROM TRACTION CAR
Fairland Man Injured So Seriously He
Will Probably Die.
Sheibyville, Ind., Sept.. 2.'. Albert
Kay, a tinner' living, at Fairland, was
returning home on the west-bound In
dianapolis and Cincinnati traction car
hen he fell frcm the platform on
which he was ktandins and struck cn
his head.
He was picked up unconscious and
b'cod was cozing from his ncs
v outh i.nd eais. He almost carried
Gary Updike, of RushvMIo.' th1 con-
(inrlrr, with him fr;m the rar There
Is little chance for his recovery.
BRIDEGROOM FOUND DEAD
Hangs Himself -After Ore Day's Ex
perience as Married Man.
C'onnorsville. Ind., Sept. 2". Em
mett Jobe, aged tnirty-cn. a bride
irroom of one day, handed himself in
his barn, half a mile south of Ahjuina
He was a well-to-do farmer, was mar
ried to Miss Charlotte Murphy ant,'
Vhey went to the farm to bej;in house
keeping. On being mised search was made
and Jobe was found hanging in the
haymow. He left no note in explcna
tion of the act, and the cause is a rny:
tery.
LEFT STINGER JN TONGUE
Bee, in Apple, Makes Trouble for
Farmer Who Ate IL
Pendleton. Ind.. Sept. 25. -After
eating an apple at a riiir mill. Wil
liam Jones, a farmer. sufTe'rd severe
ly fmm a swolUn tpngue and finally
went to a physician who extracted a
bee's stinger frcm his tongue.
The bee Is believed to have Wen In
the apple and to have started opera
tion after entering tin; farmer's
mouth.
KIN TAKE ALLEGED SLAYER
Man Who Escaped Jail Brought Back
by Father and ; Brother
Noblesville, Ind.. Sept. 2.". After a
general alarm had ben sent to police
officials throughout the state for the
capture of. Harry lliatt, charged with
murdering his wife, who escaped from
jail here, the man was brought into
the sheriff's office by his father and
biother and was returned to bis ceil
Struckby Automobile.
Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 25 Gus Bon
ner, a meat dealt r. was struck by an
automobile hire and so badly hurt he
will probably die. Mr. Honner is six
ty-five years old, ar.d ha3 conducted
meat markets in Lafayette for nearly
half a century. He whs crossing the
street v.hen a tourir.g car struck him.
throwing bin' to the pa pment and pro
duciiiconoussicn cf the crain.
No Change cf Venue Asked.
Crown Pcirt. Ind.. Sert All of
the Gary ccunc ihnen accused of ac
cepting bribes, from Thomas B. Dean,
decided not to ak a change cf vnue
Trom Iake county and the motion to
withdraw the application they made a
week ago for1 a change of venue from
i Lake county wa3 granted. This
means that if they are tried at all they
will be tried in Lake county.
Girl Shoots Stepmother.
South Bend, Ind.. Sept. '-'.". Ruth
Herb, aged fifteen, shot and seriously
wounded her stepmother, Mrs. Jick
son Herb, wlfile enacting a scene from
a moving" picture exhibition with . 2
leaded revolver. Before shooting her j
stepmother, the girlsnapped the gun
while Tcintin? at herself, but the car
tridge failed to exi Icce.
Lewis Appears Eefcre Committee. '
Indianapolis, Sept.--25. Thomas L.
Lewis, defeated candidate for presi
dent cf the United Mine Workers of
America, has appeared before an in
vestigating committee to furnish, if
possible, any evidence as to the al
leged disappearance of several thou
sand votes cast at the last election.
Killed by Kick of Mule.
Owensville, Ind., Sept. 23. John
Green, aged thhrty-five, was kicked by
a mule and instantly killed near Craw-
leyville, Wabash township, where he
was employed by. a construction ccm-j
pany.
ASSASSIN HANGED
Dmitry Bogroff Gees to Russian Scaf
fold Without Seeing Rabbi.
"' Kiev, Russia, Sept- 26. Dmitry Bog
roff, the assassin cf Premier Stolypin,
who was condemned to death by "a
court-martial, has teep hpnged.
Before his execution the young man
asked that.he might see a rabbi, but
refused this consolation when Inform
ed that the interview must be in the
j presence of officials.
JUDGE MAKES MUNCIE WET
Decides Remonstrance Cases and
Grants 26 Licenses.
Miracle, Ind., Sept. 26. Muncle be
came "wet" When Judge Bagot for
mally rendered his decision in the Sec
ond ward remonstrance cases, and
then granted licenses to twenty-six ap
plicants. Th remjonstratoi3 say an
appeal will be taken to the supreme
court.
It probably will be the middle oi
next week before any of the licenses
are iah.eu out, as tne applicants must
wait until th? court record is made up.
The applicants have agreed among
themselves :o open at one time.
UNIONS SNUB GOV. MARSFALL
Indiana Executive Is Not Invited to
Address Convention.
Louisville; Ind.. Sept. 2G. Governor
Marshall was in this city today, when
the annual convention of the Indiana
Federation of Labor opened. He had
not teen invited to address it.
The report that the slLght was due
to the governor having signed the re
quisition for John J. McN'amara. sec
retary treasurer of the structural Iron
workers', union, was the principal t
topir of conversation among the dele- j
gates. Governor Marshall will address j
the Allied German Societies of Indi-
ana.
MARION SALOONS WIN -
Judge Nash Sweeps Awy Every Con
tention of "Drys."
Marion, Ird.. Sept 25. Followins
his decision cn the Marion liquor
eases in the grand circuit court,
through which practically every legal
contention of the "drys" wis swept
aside. Jiifiee Nssh, acting as special
magistrate, granted twenty-one li
censes fcr .the retailing of liquors in
the city, and five wholesalers licenses.
Salccns will be crered at once, as
all of the men who obtained licenses
have their rlr.cs in readiness.
BROTHER LOST 30 YEARS
Indianapcüs, Ind., Woman and Cali
fornia Relative in Reunion.
Indianapolis. Sej t 26. Mrs. Minnie j
Krieg cf this city was surprised hap
pily when she met for the first time in
thirty years her brother, H. C
Skokneth of Los Angeles. Cal.
All trace cf Skokneth was lost until
receutly. when a daughter of Mrs.
Krhg learned of Skokneth's existence
in ( California. Correspondence fol
lowed and the meeting was aranged.
STATE CONSTITUTION STANDS
Act Proposing a New One Is Declared
Void in Circuit Court.
Indianapol'a. Sept. 26. The act or
the Indiana general assembly cf 1011
propopirg a new state constitution to
te voted cn by the people is unconsti
tutional and vcid. according to a de
cision by Judge Charles Reinster of
the circuit court cf this county.
The case wilil b appealed to the
Indiana supreme court.
Change In Friends' School.
Westfield. Ind.. Sept ' 2ß. The
Friends' Academy in this place, found
ed fifty years ago, has opened under
the name cf "Union Bible Seminary."
The principal change In the organ!
zation is the fcur.ding of a seminary
for the training cf Friends ministers,
missionaries. Dible school teachero.
and ether rhri?tian workers, to which
the academy and graded departments
become tributary.
Pumpkins Prove Good Crop.
Oaklaud City, ln, Sept. 2C--Oakland
City can soon be called "Punkin
Center" and still no shadow be cast
over the pride of its citizens. The
shipment of the pumpkin crop wil!
scon commence and many car loads
will leave for the city markets and
canning factj.-ies.
Alleged Murderer Escapes.
Edinburg, Ind.. Sept. 25. Joseph
Brawner. seventeen years of age. whe
was in the lock-up here, on a charge
ct assault and battery with intent tc
murder Gordon Weaver seventeen
years of age. escaped. Friends of the
prisoner, it is alleged, picked the lock
on the jail.
I P,,rc In rurtrftm
Columbus, lnd-.. Sept. 2ü While
Miss (Jrace Flora of this city was
testifying in a larceny case in the city
court here her pockotbeok containing
a considerable sum of money was
stolen She' left the purse lying on a
chair when she went to the stand to
testify. i
Germans Oppose Local , Option.
Evsnsville. Ind , Sert. 26. The al
lied German societies of Indiana ire'
in annual convention here and raised
resolutions indorsing tbe stand taken
by the Deu:ccrats of Indiana in the
campaign cf 1910 in advocating tie
repeal of the cevnty local option law.
Oliver Plans Not Affected.
South IlenÜ. Ind., Sept. 2G. The re
fection of reciprocity by Canada will j
nave no effect on the plans of the Oli-
vcr Plow V'crks of this city, in'so far J
a3 the erection of a mammoth branch !
plant at Hamilton, Ont., 'is concerned. I
Kicked to Death by Mule.
Princeton, Ind., Sept. 26. Raymond ;
Green, thirteen years of age. employ
ed with a construction force on the
reads near here, was kicked on the
head by a mule, and died of his in
juries.
r- : ,V; ' : " "
Col. J. J. McCcck Dies. J r Fire Rag 23 N?ar Dakota Town.
New York, Sept. IS, Cclcr.el . John j Lead. S. IX, Sept. 18. Forest fires
J.McCcck died at his summer hcmejvMch broke cut in the lumber ccun-
at Jtumscn, s. j., in his sixty-seventh, tv surro.mdlnc I-ead menaced
vo r r l'mrt : .1. ... . . ...
J ''-3 eg ni-1 f.cwn A 1:1 2 r. wind fannea tne rames.
tack of rnenmcnia frcm vhich it waa ' Savprnl n -inrs were called out. and
1 1! J t .
Leiie?tu recoverng was the f
cause or ceutn.
Third Pennant for Wl kesbarre.
Wilkestarre, Pä., Seit. 18. The
J l wukn r n0E dced
viih llkeshaireVinnint ; the pennant!
f.- V. Vi, I .. 1 - ;
- . v. eu0VU!
HENRY WALLACE
Präsident of the Third Na
tional Conservation Congress.
. "v" , :...T;.
V.-:;v.v.
mmmwm
ALLEGE BLACKMAIL PLOT
Chicago Police Solve Mystery cf So
Calle J "House of'Deat:;."
Chicago, Se;jt. 26. That Kriil IMs
ncs. vho was shct to death Ly Dr. Wil
liam H. Falke- in the "house of death"
a; ol.'JÖ Hamilton avenue,, bed evolved
a blackmail plot to furnish a home for
a weman was the theciy cf Captain
Xcotbar after questioning Eozo Mar-
tinovic, ä fellow-countrymen of th-e
victim.
"So far as the police are conrerned
this case is cleared up," said Captain
Xcot.':ar "It is apparent thct Ci-nos
plotted the death of Dr. Fa'.ker cr to
hold him fcr r?rscm. He was in need
of mcjeey. He hit oh this plan cf
blackmail to raise fund3. Dr. Falkcr
is fortunate to have escaped with his
life,"
Labcr War Ccst $3,539,CC0.
Chicago. Sept. Iß. : Labor leaders
estimated that the fight between the
steamfitters and t!:e plumbers has
ccst the budding trar'es workmen o!
Chicago fS.ÖM.OOO. This con pv tat ion
is based on the sympathetic strikes
which have prevailed for 100 days.
Clevelander Murdered at Fatal Corner.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 26. Angelo Di
prano was killed at the corner of East
Kighty-Nimh street zziti Booth ave
nue, the scene of three unsolved mur
ders in !es?-than three months. Di
rr?no was siot by a man who was fol
lowing bini.
I SPORT ON THE DIAMOND I
NATIONAL LEAUbc.
W. L. Pet. W. L Pet
NT. Y. ..90 43 .GS2 St. L. 73 6S .518
Chi. ...84 57 .C22 C;n ..C 80 AÖ2
Pi:t.. ..82 63 .EGG U-ook 57 S2 .410
Phil. ..76 64 .543 l.!cs. i.SG 102 .LGl
At Chicago.
Chicago vs. Boston First game, wet
grounds.
Sec end game R. U.E.
Doston 1 0 1 02 00 0 15 12 1
Chicago 30010001 1 G S 0
Yourg and Rariden; Richie, Ccle,
Brown and Archer.
At Pittsburs ft. H. E.
Brooklyn 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 C 5 11 3
Pittsburg .....2 02 000 0 0'J 4 11 3
Rucker and filler; Hendrix, Cam
nitz, Gardner and Simon.
At St. Louis
St. L011I3 vs. Philadelphia R2in.
At Cincinnati R. H. E
New York 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 11 1
Cincinnati OOOqOOOCC 0 4.1
Crandall and fdeyers; Sugs.
Fromrie and McLean.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. PCL W. L. Pet
Phil. ..So 4G .674 Chi. ..70 71 .497
tt.N...85 57 .509 Eos. ..71 72 .4?7
Cleve .75 67 .528 Wash 59 S4 .413
IN". Y. .-.74 63 .51S St. L. 40 103 .280
At N'ew York R. H. E.
L-llCagO 'JU1UU1U1U J Ö 4
'ew York . . . .2 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 x 7 7 2
Scott and Block; Fisher and Wil-
Hams.
At Foston R. H.E
St. Louis 01 0000 1 00 I 6 5
Boston 1 30 1 0 22 Ox 9 12 1
George and Stephens; Wood and
Nunaiaaker.
At Philadelphia R. H.E.
Detroit 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 03 7 0
Philac'eli hia ..0101010 o (i 3 7 1
Mullin and Stanage;1 Morgan and
Livinj'-ton.
. At Washington H. H. E.
Cleveland 0 C 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 h - 0
Washington ...000 0 10 1002 7 1
Blanding and Easterly; Hughes and
Street. -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
-
W. L. Pet.
Minn. .90 64 .5S9 Ind. ..76 84 .-173 j
K. C. ..S7 63 .561 Mil. ...74 S3 .472
Col. ...86 73 .541 T Ido .73 S6 .459
St. P. . .78 82 .4S8 Lois 63 9o AQo
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 4; In.
dianapolis, 0
At St Paul St. Paul. 1; Toledo, S.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 5; Louis
ville. 4. i
! At Kansas City vs. Columbus Game
,p:styoned.
the
Lead 13 beiieed to be safe.
Cberrtu taken by Rebels.
ShanstcF. Sent. IS. It is reported
that the rebel- hae captured C3u:n?tu,
that high officials: have been slain,
A ... -vm. u
j barely managed to escape, ; ; .
Ulm XlTUl li;eiv.e.u "u ma muui;
ilTBEE
SURGERY
3 BEING DONE
PURDUE UNIVERSITY MAN AT
WORK TRIMMING THE FINE
MAPLES OF THE
CITY.
WOUNDS ARE HEALED
Many Holes and Bad Spots In Trees
of the City Are Being Cared
For By Mr. Nisley and
Helpers.
I am, indeed, sir, a stiron to
old shoes. When they aret in danger
I recover them." )says the Cobbler
in Shakespeare's Julius Ceasar.
Just so tcday -ve have surgeons to
old trees. "When trees are in dan
ger they are recovered by these
surgeons. Mr. Geo. E. Nisl?v of
Lafayette, a graduate in forestry of
Purdue University, has been here
for several days and is caring for
many trees of the city.
His work is in trimming the
limbs as they should he and filling
up any holes and wounds which are
found in the trees. Mr. Xislsy has
already oared for the trees at Dr.
H tehei ck's residence, Frank
Brooke' residence, Nicholas Haas's
property occupied by S. E. Boys, J.
. Bergman, Harry Humrichouser
and Jas. W. Thayer. There is no
doubt that most of those owning
trees in the city will have their
trees attended to while Mr. Ni?Iev
is here.
It is interesting to note the pro
cesses used by the tree trimmers.
All the unnecessary limbs are re
moved from the entire tree. Then,
as a dentist would ilisr into cavities
in your teeth, so these tree surgeons
ditr out all ,the decayed portions of
every hole in the tree, usina: sharp
chisels and mallets. After this is
done, the holes are filled with a
cement. Over the cement is put a
covering of zinc, which is nailed to
the tree and thtn covered with a
black pitch to keep out. all insect
life. This covering of the holes and
wounds on the tree . allows It to
heal up and continue with a jrood
healthy growth. There are many
the tree and then covered with a
which would otherwise gradually de
cay and break, down, being lost to
the owner and the city.
Mr. Nisley is doing a good work
for the citv in general bv his work
here and all should be grateful that
he has come to Plymouth at this
time. Ho also sprays the trees ac
cording to t! eir needs. Many trees
are now being devoured by the
cottony maple seal?. Some on La
porte street ar? noticed on which
the limbs are already beginning to
die, and soon the whole trees will
le gone unless protected in a short
time. This scale can be killed by the
proper spray and Mr. Nisley is
prepared to do the work. v
' Courthouse Tre?s Butchered.,
Mr. Nisley could not express his
disgust for the barbarous manner in
which the trees in- tie courthouse
yard had "been butchered' and all
but ruined. He did not say whether
they could be saved and put into
any kind of condition for beauty or
service, but if anything of the kind
can be done the Commissioners
should certainly do it.
As usually treated, a spra:ned
ankle will rlisable a man for threo
or four weeks, but by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment freely as
soon as the injury is received, and
ol-serving the directions with ?ae''
bottle, a cure can be effected, in from
two to four davs. For sale bv'till
dealers.
CASTOR I A
For Infants au'd Children.
flia Kind Ycu Have Always Bsugbt
Biars the
Sfnatnre of
fire Yoh lappy?
f you are it is safe to say that you enjoy
ood health, a3 it is impossible to be happy
unless you are well. Koted physicians will
tell you that bad stomachs and torpid I:ver3
are the cau3e of 95 per tent of all diseases.
1 For the past 42 years SEYLN BAEKS has
proved to be the unequalled remedy tor all
JTOIUCI!, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and
the greaf f t. toni c and blood purine r known.
It n.aso'jrour digestion what :t should be
and kec your entire svstem in good con
dition. Stice of SEXN BACKS w but 50
cents a kittle at all uruggists. Money re
ulded f not satisfied. Address
LYMAN LZiWSy Cü Jlsrm SU New Ycrk, N.Y.
i I
PLYMOUTH
A Wise Old
. Said Shiftless Sam: "It is easy enough tom3kc
money if you have money to make it with. I see
charces everyday to make money if I only had a
little stake to start with, but a fellow that has
no capital doesn't have a fair shake inthis world
Said the Wise Old Owl: "You never will have
a stike until you start. Stop your spending and
try saving. Pinch out a little of your earning ar.d
start a bank account no matter how small. Add
to it. The longer you put itoff the longer oppor
tunity will give you tiie cold shoulder." Which
one was right. Sam or the OwJ?
This Ad contains five words as fallows: I. A possessive pronoun. 2. To
cut in two. 3. A unit of measurement. 4. A small boy. 5. Used to sharpen
tools. 25 cents will be allowed oa a $1.00 savings sccouat for each correct solution.
i nn con
inn
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA
LATEST in
After visiting the Eastern Markets also
those in Chicago, I am prepared to show
anything from practical Street Hats to
those for Dress occasions at right prices.
Miss Gillert, who was with us last season
is here to assist me in pleasing the pub ic
ALSO HAIR, GOODS
Dessa T. (Vlyers
401 North Michigan Street. Plymouth. Indiana
lis
YOU CAN'T PREVENT
ACCIDENTS
11163' will happen. Save yourself
never mind the carriage we can
doctor that allright. If your run
ning gear is loosened, your wheels
sprung, or any Occident has injured
your carriage we will make it as
?ood as new at a reasonable cost.
Special prices on new Bugrades and
Wasrons.
RINGGENBERG & CULLISON
Center Street.
UMBRELLAS !
C. Z. HOWE -ÄSS
rilMG tm ;
k3t is m E oslcess
THEN REMEMBER
that a pair of glasses furnishtd by
us means much to you iu co j fort,
convenience and econemy.
We fit the most diflicult cases.
We can duplicate any glass. (
. We please in qualty and prices,
and guarantee a correct fit.
Examination Free.
DR. E. R. WOOD
. Resident Eyeslaat Soeclalkst.
Office over Overmyer & Andersen
Shoe Store, Plymouth, lad. j
Phone. 522
a . "I I .
Si V J c
1 A
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1 (ill
s )
-Sf In I p
V 1
& I- s
U .
n
Owl
IT
iituöi
MILLMEKY
INESS CARDS
J. A. MOLTER
Mouty toloauon farms a specialty-
PI mouth, Indiana
G. F. HITCHCOCK,
DENTIST
All kiada of Dental work ach Crowe!; 2
b.ise work. Platet ad KlUlari of 07 kind,
face orer MarsaalJ Co. Trust & Sarlnrs Co B'k
NtfB. ASPINALL
Physician and Surgeon
, 08 N. Michigan Stre
PLYMOUTH, - . INDIASA
Surgeon to the Peansvlvania. Vanialu
and Lake Shore Railroadi.
Da F M. Bursktt
Ua. C. W. ßcBKrrr
DENTISTS
v Offlce hoars 3:30 a. 0. to
'2 ri. 1 p. ci to 5 p m.
Rooms in Burkett Building
PLYMOUTH - - INDIANA.
All tic Fall and Winter
Goods have arrived, with
All the Latest Styles.
An Early CaU will be to
Your Advantage.
BERGMAN, the TAILOR
iVlARIINELLO PARLORS
124 E. Washington St.
. TREATMENTS OF
SCALP,
PIMPLES,
MOLES.
WARTS,
ACNE.
FACIALS,
SHAMPOOING.
HAiR DnESSINC.
MANMCURINC.
ELECTROLYSIS
CHIROPODY
1RSAUT. LAWRENCE
TELEPHONF 4222
Eyes Examined Free
and Headaches Preten ted '
,0 OA
- ;
BURKE i SJÄC 0PT!C!AN; !'
6 av; v;vy
Glasses fitte-1 at moderate price catisf actic c
Kuaraateeil.
OR. J. BURKE & CO., Optonielrisis
230 South Mirützaa Street. Smus Bend. India.
Established l'JOO
HOCKS
1'to 5:30 P.M.
7 O 3 S3 p.ai.
TELEPHONE
Offce 402
Resilience 60
DR. H. P. PRESTOiN
Special Attention irento Wseastf cf
ce Eve. Ear. Ncse aid Threat. Gtt
fitted.
OFFICE: OVER BALL A CO.
rLTMOUTH ;
01 S I
BUS