Newspaper Page Text
4 t i OF THE STATE ARE MISS BARE SPEAKS TO CIVIC CLUB MEMBERS OF THE LAST MEETING OF THE BOARD. Largs Number Enjoy Delightful Time Seybold ' Orchestra Pres sent With Much Appreciated ZXttsic. ine regular meeting ox lut r.1 i. i it. nz I Club was held Monday evening at on north Michigan street. A large number were present, and the club was royally entertained by tue Host and those appointed to assist. An orchestra composed of Ben Seybold and wife. Glen Seybold and Frances Marks gave three numbers which delighted the audience, and il If! T 1 1. 1 1 me musses doss sani; a uviei as omv they can sin?. An intruraental duet bv the Jiarks sisters, with vio lin and piano, wns a pleasing feature of the evening also. J ';e l 'resident, . r.. lioys, an- rrnuce.l the entertainment this eve ning at.K. P. Hall, bv Cora Mel Patten, and urged all to attend and hear her in Maeterlinck's Blue Bird the proceeds of which is for th benefit of the Library fund. Miss Patlen is to give a talk before the Hich school pupils and n few others at the Washington school building at four o'clock this afternoon, her subject' being the Drama League, an organization formed for the purpose of elevating the standard of the drama, as it has been recognized that xnis is becoming more and more a feature in tin edinvitirmnl xrorlr rF A 1 . . the land. The President said that the work of Miss Patten was of such a high and elevating nature, that A ff 1 Trm mm Mm me öamraay ciuö was to be con .. . , i , i I OTT-O Tlllflta 1 nn.l AAmmitnHi4 tn thitm I """,al1 uuiunimcu in wui etfort to give Plymouth a chance to weal lux milieu lauy. I TL. M. I i 1 - I ine topic oi ine evening was an- r oH'iced as being a report of the late conference of-State Charities and Corrections which was held last week at Indianapolis. Miss Barr under took the task of telling th;s to the Club, as Mrs. Work was unable to attend. Miss Barr said that as the meeting began on Saturday. Oct. 25, and "Mrs. Work and herself did not get luere mi .uouaav, sue was in l iL .- i'ii r i . . deVed to Miss Ruth Chadwick for information reuardinir tiic earlier sessions. At tbe cpening meeting Mayor Shank -delivered the address of welcome. The Mayor has re cently cotue into prominence be cause on account of the shortage of tne potato crop, he saw . that the poor were suffering, so bought sev . eral carloads of potatoes and sold to the city's poor at cost, and even gave away very many bushels to deserving ones. Governor Marshall and other speakers alluded to this act of Mayor Shank, and created quite a ripple of. fun at the Mayor's expense. The address of welcome, Miss Karr said, was the usual thing, as such addresses do not admit, of much variation, 'but the Mayor dwelt on the need for a new police station in Indianapolis, and said he. would soon call on the Board of State Charities to assist in planning fox -one. " . Kon. Henrv A. fcarnhart respond ed to the address of welcome, He spoke of the curse of war, and dwelt on the efforts of President Taft, tendinjc to international peace. He also explained the bill he had in " troduced in congress providing for the establishment of a national children's bureau to gather child labor statictics, look into orphanage conditions, and investigate methods of bringing up homeless children. He said that while the country spends much money in ascertaining and "disseminating information regarding the raising of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep, the government has paid little attention to the methods ' of raising children. . . On Sunday the various churches of the city were given over to the sev eral speakers of note, and many valuable thoughts were presented, all of which cannot be given here. . On Sunday afternoon 3500 people were in English ' Theatre to hear Jane Addams. Miss Addams needs no introduction to any American audience, as her work is a household word in all homes. She said that it was her belief that those who now cive to charity are changing from ths eld G?tbcd3 of givir- things th?y do net went, to ths ccro hud - CHARIT ES TALKED 0 IUI I. IIS able plan of giving things that are more valuable to them, showing a tendency toward better things. The giving of old things for which we have no further use is gradually disappearing, and giving is becoming more a personal sacrifice than form erly. A broader spirit has enteed into charity, and self-sacrifice has become the rule. Miss Addams ex pressed the opinion that with the ballot in the hands of the women of the" land, laws would be enacted that would to a large extent remove the necessity for charitable work. The work of Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville was highly spoken of, lauding her heartily for her efforts in bringing to the State Legislature the reforms needed in the tenement house laws, and other things such as the "sweat shops ' and cruelties of child labor as it exists. Mrs. Bacon is to be with the Civic Club and its friends in April, and will give Plymouth an idea of the event of the work she has been doinyr and the further needs for more in the same lines. We be speak for Mrs. Bacon a royal wel come when she effmes to Plvmouth. Many prominent speakers ana workers in various lines of charities and correction work had part in the conference, and Miss Barr gave a verj- full report of the gronnd gone over by these speakers, but we can not give an in a single article, as a a the work done covered many columns in the metropolitan tlalies of last week. Governor Marshall spoke on the necessity of a State Penal Farm, 1 would soon be established. The question of cuiid labor had brought out at one time thp rnthpr rnUil idp tbat hov shoill1 . w child until he was 18 vears of aire. That untn he had arrivea at sucll an lve si1011i,i not wnri- hut pmW life as a child, and then strive for n,nnK. fwi,;nm(,nr. Tf wn nn:ntpd Cnt that this same rule would cause ,lhu to st al, st d tn 41iattime 1 in nie. and tiiat an idle lite ior IS vears would only brinsT forth a shift less, lazy product, not a man in any sense. All of the many projects now on foot for the betterment of those who are compelled by whatever cause to accept charity, and those who 1k corrected, were brought out at this meeting, and had their full share of discussion, but as Miss Parr was compelled to touch but lightly on them as she gave her report, we will have to stop. The report was listen ed to with much interest, and the various points presented were topics for discussion and conversation afterwards anion? raembers rnnK Thir r fi rs of the dred delegates to this convention. some hve lnin- and the next, meeting will be held in Logansport. After refreshments were served to the guests, -all departed to their homes, satisfied that they had spent an evenin? nleasnntlv nnd nhnvA nil c I -,' " - ' " ..... . . - nrtititshhr in.l tram YKonVf., Miss Barr op so and comp!ete r4norf t NOTED P.EADEE INTERPRETS MAETERLINCK'S GREAT PLAY ON WHERE TO FIND HAPPINESS. TOE $1 5 fOR LIBRARY Tliat Miss Cora Mel Patten 13 a CTeat render, is the verdict of tbe packed house that listened to her at K. I. Hall Tuesday evening when she cave n reading of the greatest play of modern times, Maeterlinck's Blue Bird. At the ooeninir of the meeting Miss Julia Yockey san? a solo, and a Plymouth audienee always greets Miss Yoekev cordiallv. Followin: this was a piano solo hy Mrs. Ivins which pleased the audience prcatly Miss Patten then took tip the pro gram of the evening, and with some introductory remarks, relating to the audience the navure of the vari- o"s writin0"- of Tnurice Ma?terlinek the rreat Belgian noveTist, she en tered upon her task of delineating the masterpiece of the jrreat anthor, "T ip Blue HirJ." felie stated in passin? that Maeterlinck Intends to visit America -next year, hut as he has an aversion to newspaper re CROUD HEARS MISS PATTEfj 1 BLUEBIRD porters, declares he will come heretat ncrain. unknown, and will retur.i without. simple and beim: interviewed hy any news - Por man. There is a difference, of opinion about this, and a challenge . TT Ol. has been inven. i-'nuea oiaies new.tanv auu na; vu iw im paper reporters are a clever set, and it will be a shrewd man who - es- caes them. A good indication of the scope ol the play was given to readers of the Republican in the issue of Nov. 1, j nnd it is not nccery to' go i-to FOSS A WINNER IN M STATE Re-Elected over Frothingham by 4,000 Plurality: REPUBLICANS GOIIFIOEIITEARLY G. O. P. Win Lower Branch of Leg islature In New York State - Judges . Elected in Chicago from Both Tickets. Boston, Nov. 7. Practically com plete returns from the entire state give the following vote: Foss, 21 0, 50O; Frothingham, 202,800;. Foss plur ality, 7,700. Complete returns Indicate that Luce, Republican, has been elected lieuten ant governor by about 4,000 plurality over Walsh, Democrat. Fairly complete returns show a i slight gain for the Republicans in the legislature. Bcston. Nov. 8. Strenuous efforts on the part of the Republicans of this state failed to bowl Eugene Foss out of the governor's chair. He was re-elected by a plurality of from 4,000 to 6,000 -over" Louis Froth ingham, who has been-lieutenant gov ernor for the past three years. To add to the chagrin of the Republicans, who believed from the early returns thU the whole ticket had been elect ed, there is every indication that Da vid I. Walsh, the Democratic nominee, las been elected lieutenant governor c er. Robert Luce. Foss carried Boston by a plurality of about 22,000, as against 27,700 last year. The 321 towns in the state gave Frothingham a lead of about 18,000 over Foss, but the Republican nom inee fell slightly behind in the thirty two outside cities. The result was a great surprise to the Republican lead ers and not a few of the Democratic managers were astonished. REPUBLICANS. MAKE GAIN Capture Lower House of Legislature. New York New York, Nov. 8 The Repub licans 'in the state captured the only redoubt that it was possible to ai ture in this election. The only state ticket in the field was the assembly ticket for election to the lower house of the state lesis lature. A year ago the Democratic landslide year the New York asem bly stood S7 Democrats to : Repub licans. This means a rebuke, apparently, to the administration' or .governor Vlx. The most interesting features of tha election the state are the victory of the Socialists in tbe munici pal election in Schenectady and tne defeat of Thomas Mott Osborne, one of Governor Dix's most intimate friends, for mayor of Auburn. In New York city there has been a final fight between the allied force of the Republican party and those follow ins the lead of William R. Heaist against a straight-out Tammany judici ary and county ticket, and Tammany wins by from 2.",000 to 35,000. , Tammany has elected Its county ticket by pluralities running from 2. 87! for.Cohalan for the supreme court. to 13.3S9 for Fowler for. surrogate. Haiburer'a plurality for sheriff Is 3.221. The supreme court justices elected m m ar a. a. V T V T are: rrancis i. scou, uamei r. o halan. Franc! Key Pendleton and Henry D. Hotchkiss. In the next state assembly of the ISO members the Republicans will have 102 members or the assemoiy, the Democrats 47 and the Socialists 1. CHICAGO VICTORY DIVIDED Both Republicans end Democrats Elect Some Judges. Chicago. Nor. 8. Returns front tbe Cook county judicial election inuicate lint tüo Republicans, and- Democrats divided the ten superior court Judge ships and that the Democrats elected . , i t f w one circuit juage. a nisner-ij-i-Judges proposition was defeated. Fol lowing ar the successful judlcjaj: .can didates: Superior court Judges Marcua A. Karnaugh. Ken.: William II. McSare- IjRep.; .jo&epn . men, yemi;; U McKinley. Dem.; Hugo I'aro, Bep.; Albert C. ?aroes. Rep.; Henr V. Txee-J man. Rep. ; Lenis jsj. suuiTan un.; Clarence N. Goodwin, Dem.; Dantel L. Cnifce, Dem. Cfrcuit court JudgeJohn Pi Mc- Coorty, Dem. Kxtraordinary pains were taken to prevent fraudulent voting. The polls were triply guarded V-, tlEBRASKA , RESULTS. MIXED Republicans Win on Judges and Lo&e on Congressman. .Omaha,' Neb.. Nov. S. Election In this state was in the main a Repub lican victory, although the only coi gressional district to hoJd an election went Democratic by a large majority. Three members ot the supreme court elected were all Republicans, the majority being less than 1.000, a slight reduction over last year's vote. I la the city of Omaha, Republicans I made a clean sweep, with the excep- Thc- point in tbe play is easy of comprehension 1 tv- nil. The author seeks to make it . plain that TTappiness is at our door, and can he found if only we know ' 1. J 1 4 1avI. -fr it- Tf ta , hut another way of illustrating what was taught by Jesus Christ, both by his precepts and his example. He went about doing good.M Selush nes3 was not in his nature. Thought for the comfort and well being of ethers, is the keybot of ercryhipy I WINTER GOOD The coming of Clothes needs. EXCELLENT PLYMOUTH, Public Sale Having decided- to quit farming. I will sell at public miction at' my farm. '. miles north and 1 mile west of Donaldson. 'A 1-2 miles we?t of Tyner, adjoining the . John Farrell farm on the west, on the Starke county line, mile south of Koonta. Lake, on Thursday, Nov. 23 Beginning: at 10 o'clock a. m the following pTbperty: UORSES Bay geldin- about 8 vears old. weithin? about 1100 lbs.; dark bay grelding about 9 years lold. weighing about 1200 lbs.; bay mare about 10 ' years obi, weijrhins: about 1000 lbs.; bay mare .1 years old, with foal, weight 1300 lbs CATTLK Jersey cow giving milk; fresh Durham cow with calf by side; DurHam cow coming: in shortly; Dur ham bull about one and a half years old. SHEEP 35 head, mostly thorough bred breeding ewes; one thorough bred buck, two years old. HOGS 06 Head. Among them C sows with 38 pigs by side. 40 chickens, mostl foghorns. About 400 bushel of oats in bin; 200 bushels corn in crib; 500. shocks fodder in field; some hay in mow; one C00 lb. jdatform scale; two new incubators. FARMING TMPLKMENTR One Deering binder; one MeCormick mower, one Deering corn planter, with fertilizer attachmsnt; on? Oliver riding plow; 3 walking plows one spike tooth harrow, 2 spring tooth harrows, one hayrack, one' hay tedder, two corn cultivators, one Simpler cream" separator, 7 cans per hour; one butter churn, two heavy 1 double wagons. "Weber; one- single wagon, one calf rack, one bobsled, one buggy, two sets double work harness, two sets single harness, one set bnsgy harness, one wheel barrow, on post disrger. one .toil gallon cahanized iron water tank, one tank heater; one wire stretcher; one fence machine, one good heating stove, one iron bedstead, hoes, forks chains, shovels and otner larm toors too numerous to mention. My fnrin s for rent or sale and anyone desiring a good farm to buy or rent, can see me at the sale and make arrangements. The farm con sists of 128 acres of good productive land for the raising of all kinds of I stock and grain. TERMS Sums of $o.0G and under, cash in hand. On sums over $5.00, a credit of 12 months will be given. fan 1 mf ill tbe purchaser giving his note with apT wiH sell at public auction, at un proved freehold security, without' in- farm five miles nerthwect of Plym tcrest if paid when due; if not paid outh, and three miles southeast of when due, to draw 8 per cent from j Tyner, on what is known as the Mat date, waiving valuation and ap .Stoops .farm, on praisrrent laws. No property to be! life, for the selfish man or A woman has shut the heart to true enjoyment and happiness cannot enter. The Blue Bird, personifying happiness, can be found where we are, not afar off, but is present with us if we only will realize and accept him in cur hearts. . . FALL Permit brings us to plan to make your selections NOW. Plush and Caracul Coats A big saving is of fered you in these styl ish, warm garments. A late shipment ena bles us to offer them at $10, $12.50, $15, $19.75, $22.50 . SUIT SPECIAL For Friday and Satur day only, an exception al $12.50 value $9.85 Children's Coats Extremely new and snappy styles, the kind that give three seasons good solid wear, priced at $3.50. $5. $6. $7. $12.50 TH removed until tenns of sale are com plied with. 5 per cent discount for cash on sums over $5. DAVID LEVI Col. F. W. Williams and Frank Dollinger. Anetionsrs. L. J. Hess, Clerk. Public Sale Having sold my farm. I will sell at public auction at the farm 41-2 miles northwest of Plymouth and 4 1-2 miles southeast of Tyner on the township line, on Thursday, Nov. 16 Beginning at ltf o'clock a-, m the foITewing property: HORSES One gray gelding, wt. 1300 U?s.: 2jav mares, wt. 1400 eac&7 1 bay mare. wt. 1100 pounds. CATTfTE 9 milch cows- as fol- lows: 3 grade 'Holstein cows to be fresh- soon: 1 recorded Shorthorn, will calve soon; 2 thoroughbred Polled Durhams with calves by side; 2 cows giving milk, will be fresh in spring; Jersey cow; 1 yearling heif er and 2 vearlin? steers. Two good brood sows, with pigs hy their sides. HAY and GRAIN About 1400 shocks of cjrn in field; a few tons of Millet hay. ' FARMING IMPLEMENTS Good farm wagon, low handv wagon, flat I rack, set dump boards, set heavj r.arness, set single lignt narness, John Deere Corn Planter, with fertilizer attachment. Oliver riding cultivator, Brown walking cultivator Johnson mower, hay rake, pair bob sleds, two drags, Akron horse corn cutter, Gale gang plow, Oliver walking-plow. About 15 cords of " dry wood and many other articles. TERMS Sums of .$5.00 and under cash in hand. On sums over $5.00, a credit of 10 months will be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved freehold security, without interest if paid when due; if not ,pa;a Avheil juef to s psr cent frora ate waivimr' Valuation . and appraisement laws. No property to De removed until terms of sale are complied with. 4 per cent discount for on snms over ,5.00 Warren fWcFarlin Col. F. W. Williams, Auctioneers. Ed. II. Monroe. Clerk. Ptxbli ic -Having sold mv farm to Victor : Newbury, and havinsr contracted to ( o;ive possesion on or before Jan. 1, .'-p j ' TVT 11 luesaay, nov. Commencing: aV 10 o'clock a. ju. the following property: HORSES Six head of good young horses. CATTLE : Seven head good milch cows; one Galloway bull. The bal ance are fine young cattle. - fellEEP Tro Shropshire tucks, Sale thoughts of various suggest that it is BED BLANKETS The greatest assortment, the largest sizes, softest, heavy fleece and the best value in the city can be had here in cotton blankets, all colors, specially priced for Friday and Saturday 124 cotton Blankets, the largest and (? 1Q best, worth $1.50, Friday, Saturday yl.lv 11-4 Cotton Blankets, at the winning price 10-4 Cotton Blankets, at an extremely ftCr low price for value, Friday, Saturday C WOOLNAP BLANKETS same as wool, looks and HALF CURTAINS Traveling Man's sample line of Half Curtains, pat terns that would sell for $6 or $7 Pr Pa'ri per cur tain, only 19 Cents These ewes will he bred hy time of sale. HOGS Four good brood sows; one Berkshire male hog. The resfof them range in weight from 125 to 1G0 pounds. Hay and straw in mow. Corn and fodder in field. Some chickens and turfce3s. FARMING IMPLEM ENTS-PIuws harrows, cultivators, binder, mower, wagon, buggies, sleigh, harness single and double. 1 DeLaval cream separator. These implements are all nearly new. Also many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand. On sums over $5.00 a credit of 0 months J1 be. given, the purchaser giving his note with approved freehold security,, without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due, to draw 8 per cent lrom tlate? waiving valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. A liberal discount will be siven for cash. W. L. FILSOIN Monroe Steiner & Son Auctioneers. Notice to the Public I wish to announce to the public that I haXe purchased the Shadel I Drug Store and expect to run a first class Drug Store-. I am a registered Pharmacist with 2 5 -years experience and will carry a full line of Drugs, Drug Sundries, toilet articles, perfumes ar.d everything pretaining to the Drug business. Will also have a line of Wall Paper for Spring trade. We invite you one and all to call and get acquainted'. Your patronage solicited and ap preciated. Yours to serve, lw Tred C. Deitsch. HVE I '. P t m ,", v - I ( ?;- I ' I X'vV v & 7 ' V If J ' 0$ I V. I- ' I I i v MP . . IrAUEri'C "OH Coorca." Mannish Shirt Sample line of waists in plain white and col ors, also in stripes. The mcst popular craze in mannish cuts, and very nobby, worth up to $2.50 95 Cents an heavy, close file, 89c We offer an unusual value in this heaviest of BlanKets, almost the feels like .wool, CHILDREN'S BEAR Skin Caps and Tarns Values that sold for 50c, $1 very special Friday and Saturday 19 Cents INDIANA Mrs. Olive Kanaar who visited several days with her daughter at South Bead, returned home Monday morning. She is another of the many who "did not know the Sun day trains changed time' so had to stay in South Bend another night. We Want Visitors as well as Custo mers We now have a most complete and interesting display of JEWELRY WATCHES, CHINA, CUT GLASS," and many articles that will please you to inspect. These beautiful creations can not help but please. Don't feel obligated to wait until yon are ready to buy.. Cose today or tomorrow and bring your friends along. We like to fear visitors. C. Z. Rowe 105 N. Michigan Street Believe Us si You'll Need TAMM fS nigh tine you r were getting Foot- lp wear you can depend on. Al, We are agents for T.Iisha- u 1 waka, Lanbertvillecod's, , Selz Royal B!oe-the best Ih'J brands on the market. We rh show the biggest line in I I town. We show every- A thing cade in Felts, Boot I j Combinations, Sox Combi- nation, Sheep-skin outfits, Iji At ctics, Sandals and every- r thing for r.lan,Boy or Child. I ) Let u$ see yoa j first, to save i you a little ft)