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WEEKLY
PVTI
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in?-
St.
VOX.UUE 57
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.
NUMBER 47.
CAN
-I
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TBI
Department Request for New Lease for
Plymouth Post Office Gives Mr.
Garn Opportunity To Show Strong
Reasons For Permanent Quarters.
Ia our issue for Tuesday, Nov.
14, apeared a notice from tbe Gev
ernment, through J. X. Hunter,
Postoffice Inspector, that a new
lease was wanted for a suitable
building for the postoflice business of
ccndnet of the postoftice business if
Plymouth. The notice" states that a
building where heat, light, water,
ilosets, urinals, safe or vault, and all
that goes to make a complete and
comfortable place for the purposes
of the department, would be a con
sideration in the applications. Also
good daylight, and a. location con
venient to the business center of the
city, good situation as to distances
from railroad depots, sufficient floor
space all these would be elements
that should be counted by owners
desiring to lease to the Government.
They desire that the lease shall run
five or ten years, and the premises
Le in e'very way suited for the con
duct of the business.
A few years "ago the question of a
Federal Building for Plymouth was
agitated, and got so far that on
February 12, 1910 the Supervising
'Architect of the 'Treasury Depart
ment asked the Postmaster here to
submit prices on suitable sites foi
such , a building,.. Sinee - ihen no
further, communications have . been j
received, and it was presumed that
the allowances made for such pur
poses was exhausted, and nothing
could be done at that time. ITence
the matter dropped out of. mind,
and few have given the subject
thought since.
Now the situation is quife differ
ent. Rents have advanced very ma
terially since the present building
was leased, and it is doubtful if
premises even without "the lights,
heat, water, toilet, etc., could be
leased for what is now paid. Cer
tain is it that with all these con
veniences, the government will have
to pay very much more than at the
present time.
Again the present floor space is
about 2100 square feet, and any in
crease that would require more rural
and city carriers would make it
necessary to have added floor space.
This is 'almost certain to occur be
fore another lease of ten or even
five years would expire. As the
present building cannot offer more
floor space than now used, and as it
is practically the only room with so
much space that could be found in a
suitable location, it is evident that
something will necessarily have to
he done before long.
Two things are certain in this
ease: A larger and better equipped
building wiU soon be needed to meet
the growing demands of the Plym
outh postoflice, and the other fact
is that no building is available at
the present time that will bettei
this branch of the governnx-ut busi
ness In a suitable location for the
purpose.
But few-people realize the amount
of business transacted at this office
The gross receipts for the fiscal year
ending March 31, 1911, amounted o
$13,927.58. The remittances to the
Depository of Funds over and above
the running expenses amounted to
$4.386.08.
With the city delivery, there is a
working force of sixteen people.
-and they are, among the busiest
people of the. city in any line of
business. 'The work accomplished by
them .is only possible on account of
the splendid system that has been
worked out and maintaine'd. The
duties cf each is specified, and each
one works np to his position each
day with a regularity that doe3
credit to any force of workmen.!
"When one looks : back only a few
years, and notes the increase of bmü
uess in the Plymouth postofSce, and
the improved methods of doinji thi3
work, and stops to think that tha
businec3 will increase in the next ten
XCZ73 3 it has dene ia the past, fca
h bd to wonder if it would pe
cLV.3 to do Ü3 work then in th?
ft
present cramped quarters. No man
of business would think it possible
to do this, and as Mr. Gam looks
over the situation, he sees the great
necessity for arranging for a place
that will be larger, and better adapt
ed for the purposes of the govern
ment than the presnt one affords.
Mr. Garn realizes that the poor
light, bad ventilation, unevenly dis
tributed heat (stoves are used) are
not conductive to good results. No
good business man would expect
good service in such surroundings.
The Pennsylvania a truck line
railroad with the two branch lines
from South Bend to Terre Haute,
and from Michigan City to Indian
apolis, make this a point of much
importance as a transfer place,
and as the business of the country
increases this business through the
Plymouth postoflice increases in
direct ratio.
With all these things to consider
in asking for a lease o a building
that will be suitable, that will meet
the . requirements of the department,
and give facilities for the present
and for the increased business thai
will come. Mr. Garn is fully con
versant, lie realizes that there is
really no place available that is ade
quate 'Vo "the needs' 'of this ""ofllee,
and hence he must take steps to so
inform the authorities, that such a
place may be provided. lie sees no
better way than to present the mat
ter to the proper officials, and urge
that a. suitable location be secured,
and a building built that will be
sufficient for years to come, where
the business of the government may
be transacted properly and econ
omically, and the health and com
fort of the employees vouchsafed.
Mr. Garn will undoubtedly lay all
the facts in the situation before the
proper officers, and will do all in
his power to get a Federal Building
for Plj-month. Let every man, wo
man and child boost hard when the
time comes to boost this enterprise,
(f course the Commercial Club will
be a factor in this matter, but they
will want each one to do the little
he can. This is a chance to get a
government building at this place.
It is needed, and it is to bo hoped
that nothing that can be done will
be left undone to bring about this
much to be desired end. Talk it,
urge it, da everything possible to
get it. The Republican is here to
back up any measure that will be
i.i u ii f ii i At. J
or the betterment of Flymonth, that;
J ' I
win encuance me yaiue oi property
mm m , m , n i I
and add to th ecomfort and happi
ness of our people. Let all boost
for a new Government Building fori
Plymouth.
1 i
lease of the present building ex-
pires next April. A new lease must
be made. The government' wants the
building to be equipped with all the
conveniences of a modern business
establishment, with good daylight
convenient to business and to rail
road depots'. :" It is evident to any
one that the present quarters do not
fill these requirements. It is ,like-
wi.e evident that there is 110 build
ing in the business section of the
city that does meet these require
ments. If the government gets what
it asks for. someone will have to
prepare a building. It is certain
that no man can afford to build a
building, or, to remodel an old
building to meet the demands, and
only be assured be can rent it for ta government is taking on a wider
five or even ten years, unless he is scope as Jhe 'ed States and Mexi
,J can secret service men continue their
paid a verj- high rental. Goodbusi- toTestigat.ons.-find unearth new vi
nes9 judgment, therefore, would in- nce, and the United States and ths
dicate that the better course for the Texas officials are pushing most ac
government would be to build its tively their eHorta to prevent the
own building, where the postoffice forcea gathering on American sell to
can be conveniently and permanent- their attacks on Mexico
, v .'I Cavalry haa been spread out along
ly located. the Rio Gran-id from Laredo to
' 1 BrowESvills. -
The next national republican plat
form should come out squarely and
strongly for a tariff that protects
each, and all' in this matry. What
this nation u tody a pctive
tcnlJ tzz cico it, cud it u nq nozz
necessary to apologize for a tariff
wall than for this country's material
progress. The history of the United
States for the past fifty years is
practically the history oftherepubli
can party. Every intelligent man
knows' this, and every man admits it,
except the leaders of- the opposi
tion, and a few supereonceited re
publicans who would rather see the
party ship wrecked than to see it
guided safely through by hand
other than theirs. Starke Co. Republican.
Lecture at M. E. Church.
'Next Sunday evening at the Metho
dist church there will be an address
bv Mr. M. K. Dyer of Armenia. His
subject will be "Some Problems
and Modern Phases of Life in
Armenia.' '
Mr. Dyer left Armenia under the
persecution of Christians there
about two years ago. His address
will be made thrilling bv narratives
of some of the incidents of Turkish 1
t T T ' , i j !
nus-ruie. tie expects 10 return to
the Turkish Empire as an American
citizen, two yars hence, upon the
completion of his course in the State
University at Madison, Wis., where
he is now a student. All are cor
dially invited to hear Mr. Dyer speak
next Sunday evening.
Church Selects Janitor.
John R. Jacoby has been selected
as janitor of Jacoby church and, is
to serve in this capacity for a year.
SHIPS TO SANTO DOMINGO
Cruisers Will Try to Prevent An
archy Minister Is Ordered Back.
Washington, Nov. '22. To safeguard
American interests and prevent, a
state of anarchy in Santo Domingo as
a result of the assassination of Presi
dent Caceres the cabinet decided that
the armored cruisers Washington and
North Carolina of the Atlantic Heet
should be dispatched with all nced to
S:;n Domingo City.
The vessels are now engaged with
tho rest of the fleet in wording out a
Ecrrch problem oiT the Chesapeake
capes. They have been reached by
wireless and will qome into.Hampton
roads to pick up -William W. Russell,
the American minister, ' and convey
him to the Dominican capital.- Mr.
Russell was ordered back to his West
Ind'an post by the state department.
CHINESE PEACE DELAYED
Yuan fehih Kai and National Assem
bly Do Not . Get Together.
Pekin, Nov. 22. The struggle for
ascendancy between the monarchists I
and republicans still prevents progress
In the settlement of the war. Yuan
Shih Kai continues unabated his ad
vocacy of a monarchy and seems to be
drifting towards a conflict with the na
tional assembly. He is carrying out
plans to repress the Vangtse rebels
and Is sending Manchu soldiery to tbe
south, notwithstanding the opposition
of the assembly to a continuance cf
the fighting.
Meantime the national assembly has
decided not to take any dictation from
Yuan In regard to the form of future
government of China and has formally '
approved tho proposal for a national
convention to decide whether it shall
be a monarchy or. a republic.
WAR COSTS ITALY &1ILLI0NSJ.1
i
Trcops Attack Arabs and Kill 45 ofi
.. Then with Bayonet. ' j
Rome, Nov. 22. The government
ha3 authorized an extraordinary ex-
penditure of 565,000.000 to cover the
. - ,v ÄTW,
rrst nf inp wnr until tnt end or No
" -----
cember.
General Caneva reports that the ,
Grenadiers attacked a horde of Arabs
with the bayonet and killed forty-six
of them. . Aeroplanes reconnoitered
the desert and dropped a bomb in a
Tiirt-icli .ojmTrm Atv Trnlian warsnln
j bombed and burned the village of
Amrassi. A night attack at Derna
and Tobruk was repulsed.
A general attack of Turks and
Arabs on the Italian forces 13 report
ed to be Imminent. '
Italy Mobilizing More Troops.
London, Nov. 22. A dispatch from
Milan via the frontier says that the
Italian government lias found it neces
sary to mobilize another 20,000 men
for service in Tripoli. -
REVOLUTION IS SPREADING
Cavalry Ditributcd Along L0P.3 Stretch
cf International Boundary.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 22. Tho Iteyista
revolutionary plot against tho Madcris-
Kins Hurt In Train Wreck.
Telia. Okla., Nov. 22. A. Midland
X."27 pif? train If1
cJ pen!C wcre
! czzzzj tzzrzl. . '
WOULD IKE
EDUCATION
PRACTICA
MRS. MAE ROMIG MILLER AD
VOCATES PLAY GROUNDS
AND THE INTRODUCTION
OF USEFUL STUDIES.
Social Centers For Young and Old
Prevent Much Evil and Make
Community Happier and
Better.
Nearly one hundred women, mem-
bers and friends of the Saturday
H
Club listened to a . very inspiring problem what to do with the energ
lecture Saturday afternoon at the ies of the growing boys. There ran
home of Mrs. Winnie Humrichcuser. be nothing better than agriculture
Mrs. Angie Houghton Cook rend- for the boy to learn. In connec
ercd beautifully, "The Last Hope," tion with this . work, the government
and Mrs. Maud Reynolds Houghton publications can be used to advan
sang sweetly three pieces, the words, tage. One boy can become an ex
and music of which were the com-rert on lawns, one on bees, one on
position of three Marshall county the sparrow, and so on. The gov
people. Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald ernraent spends $27,000 annually for
Gilmore, Mrs. Bertha Reynolds Mc-j the publication of these results of
Donald, and Miss Bertha Reed. the experiments of experts, and too
The. lecturer was Mrs. Mae Romig often they are only stored awav in
Miller, of South Bend. Mrs. Miller public vaults. They should get back
spent her childhood in Marshall to the, people who pay for them and
county, in the country near Argos, who will use them. Such study is a
and taught in the . Plymouth High creat inspiror of civic pride in these
school-in -MOO-löSl;" Later -he com--boys 'Aii expert from Pnrdue-will
pleted her education at. Chicago Uni- come here free and tell the boys
versity and married W. E. Miller, an what will grow best on the lots, and
attorney of South Bend, where she how to care for them. Free seeds
has since made her home. "m also be obtained of the Purdue
Mrs. Miller is a-, woman of rare Experiment Station,
force and ability and has won a tj, moving picture shows, which
state reputation as a social worker,
having built up the remarkable Girls'.
Club in South Bend, which was des-
cnbed m Saturday s paper. I
No subject having been assigned
to Mrs. Miller she did. not take any
but talked in an informal way about
MRS. MAE ROMIG-MILLER.
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some of the things which might be! "lven ims season D' lue 'resDyier
done by the women of Plymouth, to j ian Brotherhood. Mr. Crawford has
make this a better place to live in.
p K,-o rr
she said that the more ambitious
ones' leave because there is "nothing
doing here." She said the location
of Plvmonth is iust as eood as anv
on rnrth and that the reason for
this is because Plymouth has ' been
selfish. (There was no . applause at eloquence 10 me iino oi me news
this remark which fell heavily upon boy with an easy now that carries
Ac 1. Kei-u. v,..ihu audience and holds their atten-
there felt that it was meri.ed.) .Ab!
citizens we are unlike other? in other
icitiems. We think and plan for the
welfare of our own home, of our one '
o rtwo children, and think we have
done our whole duty' if we provide, !
comforts and opportunities for ther i
Plymouth, needs ood picture? ' ;or
the boys and girls to look at, not
lthat,one. or two may make a trip to
IJew York and view the art exhibits'
there, but pictures brought here-rad Caroline Carpenter, A. E. . Wise
put on exhibition where all the bos Attorney -s. John Carpenter, Peti
end girls 'car see them. Such op- tion for . Guardian.
portunitiea ,ire provided by the,' State of Indiana, Mart indale and
Loan Art Exhibits, which Plymouth ' Unger Atorneys, vs. Lewis . Ov r
caa easily provide for. its citizens, if! myer, ' Chrs. : Ivelilson.' Attornay,
tit'vodd. , . I Surety of the P?ace. ... '
.We need wholesome, healthy social
amusement, social centers, where
the boys and girls may be togethei
naturally, and where .the girl can go
dressed up and be her" prettiest.
Mrs. Miller expressed the hope that
when we have our Public Library, it
may not be a place for books alone,
but may have rooms where young
people and men and women may
meet and talk and meet socially. It
Should even have toys for the cliil-
dren. for we pass through the toy
age as really as we do the book age.
And it should have a place for all
kinds of club meetings.
Mrs. Miller explained a, forgotten
law of Indiana, by which if twenty
citizens ask that any subject be
taucht at night or nit of scao 1
hours, it is the dutv of the School
P)0ard to provide a place and a
teacher. We can have a night school
if twenty citizens want it. We
women can be taught Domestic
Science, having a kitchen and a
teacher provided by us all, the tax
payers. Every woman may at t tend
who desires to learn how to manage
her home more scientifically, more
economically or with less drudgery.
'If we wish our daughters to learn
how to cook, being taught by an ex-
pert teacher, we have but to peti
tion for it.
We spend so many school hours
over Latin, or Gepmetry, or Algebra
subjects which we will not use at all
in real life and we know almost noth
ing about the composition of soap,
how to feed a husband to keep him
healthy and happy, or how to rear
our families.
'Vacant lot gardening has proved a
solution to some communities of the
are frowned upon bv m
are a
rrrcat social power The
are tne
poor man's theatre. It ' would be
weu for tne wompn to investigate
aml he assured that the shows of our
e;tv llse 0nlv films which have been
pa?S(,i upon the -National Censorship
of Moving Pictures, of which Jacob
Rüs. is at the head. There are only
a few companies whose pictures are
not thus endorsed.
Any child who has seen Washing
ton crossin? the Delaware in moving
pictures-will1 not have to study it
twice in. his history. But- we should
.not stop with the moving -picture
shows. We should be always trying
to raise the child's taste by provid
ing the better entertainments, art
exhibits etc.
Mrs. Miller closed her address
with a plea'that we as mothers do
not. try to pluck all the ripe fruit
for our own children, but try to pass
all we can on to those mothers who
cannot reach quite as high for theit
e'dldren as those more fortunate can
that we be sisters working for a
common purpose the betterment of
humanitv.
Capt Jack Crawford.
Captain Jack Crawford, the Poet
Scout. , was the second in the series
of entertainments that. are. being
11 - ' 11 T v
a wonderful fund of anecdotes of his
me as uovernmem dcoui ana moian
1 ' e 1 n a x
fiSnter, and relates them with an
ease and Srace that is rare. He is
the autbor of m.n' ße poems, and
recites them Wltb a gmty and
elegance that is not often seen. He
from the .highest -flights of
He spoke for. two bours last
nih and hls audience was not
tired so interested were all in the
sPeaer- k has a message speciaU
for tjhe and P1' and thls
morning he was at the Washington
FchooL where he sppke for half an
hur' to the seventh grade pupils.
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MARRIAGES
. Twomey-Myer.
Mr. Earl W. Twomey, the new
deputy county auditor, and Merian
L. My er, a trained nure whose
home is in Bourbon, were married
j Saturdaj-. Mr. and Mrs. Twomey
. tried to ke-p the wedding a secret,
but it leaked out. However,, it
could not be found out who married
them, though Mr. Twomey states
that the- were married in Plvmouth.
McNeff-Schroeder.
Mr. Jas. H. McNeff, a young tele-
raPh operator of Lapaz, and Miss
; Urace öchroeder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Schroeder of Polk
township, were married at the U. B.
church at Tyner on Sunday, Nor.
19, Rew. Love, pastor of the church,
officiating. Tbe couple , have many
friends who wish them well. They
will make their home in Lapaz.
R-tter-Bearss.
Mr. Bert R. Ritter- of Tippecanoe
and Miss Fonny I. Bearss of Tippe
canoe township were married at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at tho
Methodist parsonage by Rev. F. O.
Fraley. The groom is a son of
Daniel Ritter and the bride a daugh
ter of? Fred Bearss, one of the prom
inent farmers of Tippecanoe town
ship. The couple were accompanied
to Plymouth by Mr. and Mrs. Low
ney of Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs.
Ritter left Plymouth on the north
bound Lake Erie train at 4:17.
Walters-Yates.
Mr. Leonard E. Walters
aml
Miss Blanche M. Yates were united menU Jn c,rcat 'ritian a11 c c0--in
marriage Mondav evening Nov. I Hral telegraph business, and most
21. by the Rev. F. O. Fralev, at the I of the clePhone service is operated
Methodist parsonage. There were'b-v the gomnent. While it is
present two sisters' of the groom, j trne thr,t the wa-es of lcstaI e
Mrs. Lee Kendall and Miss Bertha ! Plo.ves tIlere aM VW nmC:h lo'ror
Walters, who witnessed the cere-!tban her" and the average disdanee
mony. 3 letter isca rrlel is less than i:i
Mr .and Mrs. Walters will reside the UllitC(l States, yet the domestic
in Plymouth, where many friends
tend to them best wishes.
Jilson-Fells.
7 Tordcomes to sPlymeath friend
of the marriage on Saturday even-
ing oi jonn it. nison. Known iiere as
Romer, and Miss Helen Fells, both
of Chicago. Romer is the son of Mrs.
Dannie JllSOn WUO IS Well tnown to
Plymouth people, and is an old'po aÄ the Americans, and that
town boy. having been born in the parcel rate is low there and
Plymouth. Friends here wish themjh';ffh her :t .Yf).,M s?em ÄS if onr
joy and unalloyed happiness.
Smith-Kline.
ill lue vuuui It L t B UlllVCT vu
Mondav aftern'oon. occurred the
vredding of William V. Smith and
Miss Edna M. Kline, Justice Hollo
way performing the ceremony.
Kamp-Greer. '
Paul K. Kamp and Ruth May
Greer, both of Culver, were at the
County Clerk's office getting license
Mcnclay morning when Justice C. P.
Holloway came in, and there being
no time like the present, the couple
were joined in the bond of matri
mony then and there, and went on
their way rejoicing.
LODGE ORDER CELEBRATES
Bishop White of Fort Wayne, lnd.,j
Takes Part.
' Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 22. The
Lodge of Perfection, Valley cf Fort
Wayne, F. and A. M., celebrated its
twenty-fifth anniversary with five
sevenths of its 1,400 membership pres
ent at the banquet. William GeaV.e
presided. Bishop White of the Fort
Wayno Episcopal diccese offered the
invocation.
The celebration in the Consistory
Hall was notable because of speeches
by Barton Smith of Toledo, sovereign
grand commander, and by Governor
Marshall.
Bondsmen Seek Aldermen.
Gary, Ind., Nov. 22. DOndsmen of
Alderman Anthong Eaukus, cne cf the
defendants in the Gary bribery ease,
who has been rcisEin: for a week, be
gan an international search for the
man, when, as they say, they were in
formed that he was cn the sea irtur.r.
for Europe and net at sent ca a busi
ness trip as was supposed,
. Bends Sell Abcvs Par.
Evansville, Ind.. Nov. 2. Citr
Comptroller Joseph Koilmcye? sr.'.d
$800,000 worth of city tones runnlu
twenty-years and bearbs rcr icr.t
interest. . Ail the herds '-were- pur
chased by local interests st elibtly
above $101X0, tte largest amount sold
to any cne mari heirs 54CO.OCO.
.Loses Memory at Fort W?yne.
Fort Wayne. Ind., Ncv. 22. Themas
Goodyear, believed ty cards fcund in
hie possession to te a member cf a
theatrical company now playing in To
ledo, was picked up by the police
izzz. Gocayear apparently la suSer
tij frcn Itzs of xnencry.
ENGllii! P,
WIHFY
CLEARED $21,000,000 ACCORD
ING TO THE REPORT OF THE
DEPARTMENT, AFTER PAY
ING BIG LOSSES.
ONE CENT POSTAGE
Government Also Operates the Tele
phones and Telegraph L-nes, In
Addition to Carrying Letters
and Parcels.
The report of the postoffice de
partment for thcUn iied Kingdom
the fiscal year, shows a profit of
$21,000.000 and this moreover after
paying a los of $5.500,000 for tele-
I graph deficit, and another loss oi
$200,000 on its telephone depart-
IIIHUU i
ex-,letter rate is but cne ccnt of our
money. Moreover, a large parcel
post business is handled, amounting
to over five billion pieces, while
there were onlv three billion letters.
Over-oue billion packages were car-
ried for a half -p?nny. or one cent ol
our money, each.
In view of the fact that the
j English are not as vojnmicons letter
, wH. 1 rr-i for lm;np nnrl n-r.
own postal department might- be
.He to !so manage its affairs as to
avcid anv loss without increasins
-1. i p ,i . i
i
j lnatter- and.t0. tabisha 1CC
j ost rate .vnicu would strv? tho
('people without involving any loss in
; doing so. Thousands of small shop
i eepers in London, for example,
have no other means of delivering
purchases. You step into a store on
the Strand and bin- a bco!:. a .hair
brush, a box of cisars, and th? par
cels post gets it out to your resi
dence six or eight miles distant al
most as quickly as you pet thcrs
yourself. It is the salvation of the
shop keeper in the small towns, who
can order goods he cannot afford to
"stock" and get what his customoi
wants, quickly and at the cost of one
or two cents, or less, for postage.
The country dealer in fighting the
parcels post, especially as proposed
as local on rural routes only, is
fisrhting h5s own best friend, al
though he dees not know it. lie
not made its acqnaintnnc?, and fa:.
to comprehend his own pcsiiUe op
portunities. Not a hundred miles from Chica
go is a town of about 3.5C0 people.
Ten years ago many of it. merchants
bitterly opposed the construction of
an electric line 'between that place
and a little hamlet of perhaps 109
people. 10 miles distant. It was
argued the new road would build
up another town and all the farmer
trade in that section voald be lost.
The line was built, the littI-3 hamlet
has grown , to a town of 'more than
l.OCO inhabitants, with waterworks,
electric lights. telephone exchange,
fire department and all that: and
the trade from that section with the
old and large town never wa. and
never would have been, anything like
whaV it is today, but for the road.
Transportation facilities. and faril
itv includes a reasonable erst of ser
vice create business. A parcels
post will do the same Tl. II. Wind
sor in the. December Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
Funeral Notice.
. The funeral of Mrs. Morgan will
be held'at the home of ürt Yockey
cn Michigan street at 10:00 Thürs
day morning and friends will take
the 11:15 train on the Lake Erie C;
Western road for Tytecr wfcsre tha
burial will occur.
1 ?