Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, and whbh lias been.
in use for over 30 years,
v and has been made under his per
J', sonal supervision since its Infancy
xtCA4M Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are bfc
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience ' against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea Tha Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
S) Sears the
The M You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNTAC COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRCCT MCW YORK CITY.
MILLER
OF SOUTH BE1D
S0C1ALW0RKER
SOMETHING ABOUT PUBLIC LA
BOR OF FORMER PLYMOUTH
TEACHERS IN CITY TO
' ADDRESS CLUB
LEOTURE TO CLASS
Hundreds of South Bend's Young
People Bettered by Social Or
ganization Which Has Pleas
ure in Dancing
the city of South ISend there
iä an organization so unique in char
aet?r that it has the distinction of
beincr unlike any other in the state,
and perhaps unlike 'any other in the
whole country. It is so large that
it exercises a marked influence on
the social and economic life of the
community; and is so independent
that it is a law unto itself. It is
moreover so cosmopolitan and demo
cratic in its scop? and method that
class lines and social distinctions
art forgotten.
The dominant spirit of this organ
ization is the recognition that there
is a vrid-e and ever widening field of
common interest in which everybody
r.!ay meet, and in which' all may
work and play for the betterment
of all.
The existence of this earnest
. j
group of workers and players dur
ing the past seven or eight years
has been a silent but powerful pro-
test against the wores than useless
'expenditure of precious human ener
gy in maintaining and defending in
consequential distinctions in matters
of belief, social position, occupation
and the like to the lasting detri
ment of the bigirer things of life.
Although the organization has a
controlling spirit, it has no govern
ing law; to desire a wider spiritual
or mental outlook is to be eligible
to membership. All are welcome who
tacitly qualify by attending only
when they ' really want i 03 and by
joining in the generous pursait of
enlightenment and wholesome pleas
ure. The organization had its origin
abont eicht years aro with a girls'
class- in English Literature' The
leader of the class, Mrs W. E. Mil
ler, has t een at the head of the or
ganization ever since.
The members of this literature
class were eager to extend their pur
suit of "knowledge into wider fie'ich?
and were unselfish enough to wib
to share with others the pleasures
which each new excursion brought.
As the membership grev, and the
spirit of good fellowship! expanded,
cocial featnres, which were no part
'A
has borne, the signature of
Signature ot
of the original plan, were added.
The call for amusement was met by
arranging for bi-weekly dances fol
lowing the regular talk by the lead
er. The girls were permitted to in
vite their fathers or brothers, or
other girls' brothers, and ere long
the class-dances became and have
remained a regular und -valuable
part of the activities of the class.
At present the largest dance hall in
the city is occupied by the class ev
crv other Tuesday evening from
S :4." to 11:00. ' .
The regular meetings are held on
Tuesday evenings in the commodious
Progress Club rooms. Each meeting
begins propraptly at 7:4.1 o'clock.
The leader gives a sixty-minute talk
on some topic of interest, and the
members, of the class are then free
to go or to remain for a social chat.
Only three" times in the history of
the class has the Tegular leader been
absent. The subjects are varied and
cover a wide range: Political and
social movements and problems have
afforded manv topics for discussion.
and biographical appreciations of
great men and women, living and
dead, have been so often touched
upon that the members of the class
feel themselves personally, acquaint
ed with Tolstoi, Ruskin. William
Morris, "Walt Whitman, John 3ur
rouglis Jane Adams, George Eliot
and many others.
Women prominent in the social
and intellectual life of the commun
ity have interested themselves in the
class. They do not dictate, neither
do they control; nor . is there any
thing of patronage in their relations
to- the organisation. . Their interest
is "whollv a 'friendly "onci and the
girls may lcok to them . as friends
capable Of advising because of wider
experience and more - mature judg
ment. This Advisory Board includ
ed Mrs.' J. M. Studebaker, Sr., Mrs
C. P. Drummond, Mrs Rome C.
Stephenson, "Mrs Benjamin F. Shive-:
lv. Mrs Richard Elbel and others.
OBITUARY
Jeremiah (M. Klinger
Jeremiah M. Klinger died at his
residence north cf Plymouth on
Tuesday. November 34. 1011. as was
stated in our issue of that day. The
funeral was held 'Vest ay, and tbfc
following written by'-- his lifelong
friend, Hon. Daniel McDonald, was
read:
"There passed away Tuesday
".rorning after a lingering illness of
inflamatory rheumatism and heart
affection, one of the oldest residents
of the county, and also one of the
best known of the older citizens of
Plymouth, in the person of Jeremiah
M. Klinger, at his home on Michi
gan, street adjoining the city' of
Plymouth on the north. Mr Klinger
has been a'ling for several months,
but his affliction was' of such a nat
ure that he was unable to secure
any relief of a permanent nature,
and gradually wasted ' away, and
peacefully passed away to his long
home as stated. .
' lie was born near New Lexing
ton, Ohio. February 9, 1835, and
was in his 7Cth year at (he time of
his death. He came to Marshall
county in the early part of 18."0, and
s-cured employment with lis brother
Jacob B. N. Klinger, who had jut.
then been elected Surveyor of Mar
shall county. ' Mr Klinger then de
termined he would make surveying
his life business, and so in one way
and another he kept at it most of
his active life. He was three times
elected Surveyor of Marshall coun
ty, serving ts such about twelvo
years in all. He also surveyed and
helped survey many of the county ;
towns oiitside of Plymouth, and took
a prominent part in surveying , and
netting apart the Swamp Land un
der that Act rrany, years ago, and
also in prepar'ng the drains under
that law, and superlnten ling their
construction.
Mr Klinger had lived in Plymouth
continuously evet since he came to
the county in 1SÖ0, now considerably
more than half a century. During
all his residence here he always de
ported himself as a law-abiding and
upright citizen, doing by all with
whom 1:2 had dealings as he would
be done by. He was honest and in
dustrious and lived the life of a re
spected citizen of the community.
He was married to Miss Mary
Ann Leonard in 1857, 'and to them
was born Miss Alice Klinger. who,
with her mother, still survives.
lie never belonged to any church
organization, but aided in promul
gating every good work and word of
the community. He could well say:
Life, we have long been friends to
gether, Through pleasant and through
stormy weather;
'Tis hard to part with' friends most
dear,
'Twill cause a sigh, perhaps a
tear.
Then steal awav. give little warn
ing.
Fix thine own time.
Say good night, but in some brighte!
clime
Bid me good morning."
The funeral service was conducted
by Father Tvins ff the Episcopal
church, with interment in Oak Hill
cemetery. Anions those who were
in attendance were Ralph. Perry
and Allie Sacks, of Terre Haute, Mr
find Mrs James Klinger of Fort
Wayne, and Mrs F. O. Robertson of
Lakeville. The cause of his death
was 'net exactly rheumatism, but the
physicians uive it iv? name of nr-teiio-sclcro,
or a hardening of the
arteries.
His daughter states that Mr
Kling?r was at on? time baptized
into the Lutheran church, but that
he had a leaning toward the t'ni
vcrsalist faith. Tn early life Mr.
Klinker attended Miami College, in
Ohio, for three years, and, though he
did not graduate, he was invited to
i re-union of old scholars of the
e liege a few years ago. " At the
time-he was unable to attend,, but
wrote out a little sketch o fhis life,
which was . read at that gathering.
This has been preserved by his fam
ily, and is in his own jxeuliar hand
writing, and by the courtesy 'of his
daughter, we are allowed to give it
here. Mr Klinger says: '
"I was born near New Lexing
ton, Ohio, February 0, 1835. "Worked
on my father's farm until October
1850. aid came to Marshall County
on horseback at the' time, and spent
the winter wit Is my brother J. B. N.
Klinger. who lived on S. E. quarter
sec. 0-33-4 E. I commenced my life
of surveying at that time, and have
continued in active work to the
present day. , In March, 1851, in
company with my brother, we start
ed at hreak of day, he "with ax and
gun, I with staff and compass, to
go to Jacob Knoblock's, who lived
in sec. 5-34-3. about eight miles dis
tant through the heavy timber and
many brush marshes, and not a
house clearing of any kind on the
route. We got there for dinner, de
livered a deed for 100 acres neat
there, and received $400 in silver
dollars. Then we started back
home. Snow had been falling all
d&y, and ' we had to survey a line
both ways. Got home at dark very
tired. The next morning, March 20,
1851, I started with the 400 in my
saddle bags, mounted my horse
bound fir Ft Waynj. Went through
Iecsburg. Oswego, North Webster, to
Writ' Lake,' 'where I stayed all night
with' my Kiddle bars for a bed
fellow. The next night I arrived
safe five miles north of Ft Wayne,
aud delivered up the money to my:
uncle, "Henry Klinger.
My brother. moved to Plymouth in
June, 1851, and I came in August
of the same year. I helped to sur
vey the original town of Bremen in
September, 1S51, and since then
have surveyed many of the addi
tions. I surveyed and named the
town of Panama. Also the' towns of
Teegarden, - UiPaz, Tippecanoe and
many of the additions to Bourbon,
Inwood. Argos, Uniontown, Donald
son, and the town of Fredericks
burg. Resurveyed old Tippecanoe
town, and Tyner City. The town of
Clayton and the Old Forge. I sur
veyed and named thetown of Burr
Oak. Resurveyed 'the town of Max
inkuckee, surveyed - Wolf Creek
Mills and . old Hell town. -1 have
surveyed, pr helped my brother J.
-B. N. Klinger to survey nearly all
the additions to the town of Plym
outh "
With the death of Jerry Klinger
there passes from among, us a man
cf keen perception, and a close ob
server of men and times, No mar.
could tell better what happened at
a given time within hi? remembrance
than he, and with his wonderful
memory he vas a most .valuable man
in the line of business he has fol
lowed during his residence in Mar
shall County. Perhaps he had
faults who has none? The good
that was sent out from his distinc
tive personality will be held in
memory by those who knew him
best. Another old resident is gone,
and soon we shall see the last of
tint old set of hardy pioneers who
were the strong factors in making
Marshall County and 1 I-mouth.
lYaec to his rskes. His wife and
daughter have the sympathy of all
:n their bereavement.
OF TEACHERS
TOIETDEC.I
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
WILL BE HELD AT THE
WEBSTER SCHOOL
BUILDING
PROGRAM OF INTEREST
Teachers Will Discuss Many Prob
lems of the School Room
Black of Indiana Univer
sity to Lecture
The Marshall County Teachers'
Association will .meet in their next
annual session, the eighteenth, ou
December 1 and 2, in the Webster
school building in Plymouth. The
program for this meeting is just is
sued by County Superintendent
Steinelach, and is as follows:
Friday Morning 10:00
Music
Devotional Fxercises. Rev W. C.
Logan
Music '
President's Address
"The" Care X)f the teeth," Prin.
II. .M. Tebay "
"Is the Township Institute Bene
ficial William Weissert
Friday Afternoon 1:15
Instrumental Solo, Marguerite
Turner, Argos II S'
"Heading Work in the Lower
Grades." Ida Asp
.Discussion. Lora K. Ilottel. Esther
E. Page .
Vocal' Solo. Orace Milner. Plym
outh' II S
Lecture, "The Cultural vs The
Efficiency Aim in Teaching' Prof
W. W. Black
(Subject to be selected)
Friday Evening 7:30
Quartette. Laura Boi-s. Carrie
Doss, Glen Cole. II. M. Tebay
Lecture, "The Meaning and Val
ue of School Education." Prof W.
V. Black
Saturday Morning 9:00
Music '
Lecture, "The Creative Impulse in
Education) Prof W. V. Black .
Quartette, Hulda Wiseman, Marie
Buswell, Hildred- Moss, Margaret
Hays. Culver II S
"School Room Incentive.," Supt
W. I. Bland
Discussion, M. , E. Kerr. Xilas
Wolf .
Instrumental Solo Ilona Garri
son. 'Bourbon IIS . '
" AKsiinment and limitation,"
Sm-t C. C. Trook
Deussion. Prin .7. Lelioy Austin.
J F.- Böhmer
Saturday Afternoon 1:15
Instrumental S'lo Eleonor Roes
enrr. Bremen-H-S
"English Work in the Grades."
Mrs George Kleinschmidt
DicusM-n, Erwin Fites. Eva M.
Davis
Vocal Solo, Blanche McCoy
"Medical' Inspection In the
Schools," Supt Herman Wimmer
Biscussiin, Prin Charles E. Mc-
Clur? -
Miscellaneous business and elec
tion of officers.
We are fortunate in securing the
services of W. W. Black. Professor
of Elementary Education, Indiana
University. No teacher can afford
to miss' his lectures. AH who are
interested in educational affairs are
invited to attend any of the ses
sions. The oflicers of tlie association arc:
E. B. Kizer, president; S. A.
Laird, vice-president ; Louis E
Steinbach, secretary; Obadiah A.
Greiner, treasurer. -
A Household Medicine
that stops coutIis quickly .and cures
colds is Fcley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. " Mrs Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jef
ferson street, Omaha", Nebr., says :
"I can recommend Foley's Hone v
and Tar Compound as a sure cure
for coughs and colds. - It cured my
daughter of a bad cold and mr
noihbor, Mrs Beason, cured herself
ana hzr whole family with Foley's
Ißney.and Tar Compound.' Evcry
ona in our neighborhood speaks hih
of it." Fred Wenzkr.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S TEETH.
Dr. Yorng, City Health Commission
er of Chicago, Finds An Alarm
ing Condition.
Dr. Young, City Health commis
sioner of Chicago, has . just made a
report to the Superintendent of the
schools of that city, and declares
that the condition of the child's
teeth has much to do with his ability
to study. He says that the condi
tion of the " teeth of Chicago chil
dren is a menace to their proper
education. Following is an extract
from the Chicago Tribune on the
subject: What do you think an
examination of the school children
cf Plymouth would reveal?
Only three out of every 100 Chica
go school children examined by the
health department have their teeth
properly cared for. Of the rst,
half are found to have cavities in
their first permanent molars, and a
fourth of these are beyond saving.
The discoveries are the result of
an investigation made by the health
department, co-operating with the
school authorities. The figures were
made public yesterday by Dr. Young,
the city's health commissioner, in a
letter to the superintendent of
schools. The probable result of the
discoveries made by Dr. Frederick
Molt , supervising dentist of the
health department, and his assist
ants will.be the prompt Inaugura
tion of regular dental service in
many additional schools of the city.
"It is a vital point," said Com
missioner Young, "for the condition
of the teeth has a decided effect on
the health of the pupil, and the
health of the pupil has a certain ef
fect on the pupil's ability to study
and get the most out of study."
The letter was read to the com
mittee on school management yester
day, and action left in the hands of
the school superintendent. No definite
recommendations were made, but Dr.
Yountr suggested the increase of the
number of local dentists engaged in
work in the schools, and arrange
ments will probably be made between
the school and health -authorities.
Both branches of the city service,
Dr. Youug said, could be considered
responsible for remoxing conditions
his dental staff found to exist.
During the spring term 9000 chil
dren were examined, and 97 per
cent were found to need dental at
tention. There were 4.38S who had
cavities in their first permanent mo
lars: 8G7 might have been saved by
devitalizing and root filling: 1,137
were beyond all possibility of pre
serving. CASTORIA
Fcr Infant and Children.
Iliß Kind Ygu Hsva Always Bougfil
LEE NOT CANDIDATE.
Will Soon Be Appointed To a Con
sular Position By President
Taft.
A dispatch from Washington says
that Edwin M. Lee Indiana rcpuhli
can state chairman, is soon to be ap
pointed to a consular position by
the government, is corroboration of
the news to the effect that Lee would
probably soon retire from the race
for re-election as state chairman and
that he would be appointed to a good
position.
Leo spent several months in mak
ing an active canvass of the various
counties of the state for. re-election
as state chairman, and he -expressed
confidence in his success. Lee would
have strong opposition if he should
persist in running for state chair
man. 1
It is believed that 'the retirement
of Lee from the contest will bring
about the election of either Harry
S. New. of this city, or Will H.
Hays, of Sullivan, as state chairman.
Both are able men and clean party
leaders. They are not' identified
Avith anv faction und both have had
a lot of experience in the political
game.
mm ITGI1! ITGU!
Scratch and rub rub and scratch
until you feel a. II you could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
until it seems as if you could no
longer endure these endless days of
awful torture those terrible nisht3
of sleepless sgony.
Then a few drops of D. D. D., tho
famous Eczema Specific and. Oh! what
relief! The itch pone instantly! Coifc
fort and rest at last!
D. D. is a simple external T7asV
that x cleanses and heels the inramed
skin ps nothlnsr else can. A reccgnfze.i
ppeciLJ for Eczema, Psoriasis. al:
Ilheum or any other skin trouble. ,'
We can give you a full siss hottla
cf the genuine D. D. D. rosrdy for?
$1.00 and If the Vfrv f'ft lottla fail3
to frlve relief it will ret cos you a
cent. ,.
V alo on civo you a Mnvl bot-
tie for 25 cents. Why PufTer ar.otäer
Cay vhen you am get D. D. v. I
Charter 0. Ecynclia
P. H. S. Loses to Bremen
Tue P. H. S. basket ball team we're
defeated Friday night by the boys
of the Bremen High school by a
score of 27-14. Prof II. W. Dutter
TXTÄnf olrtnn tti41 V--r-r no
ccach. stated this morning that the
real reason for the loss of the game
was that the Plymouth boys did not
play as hard as they should. They
did not seem to enter into the frame
.:m u . j t -x n
with that determinate spirit with
which they faced Argos last week.
But the bovs can harlly be blamed
for this. In the first place, they
felt the loss , of their captain,
"Pick." Then there were not over
a half dozen Plymouth people there
to yell for them, whereas Bremen
bro nght out a fair sized crowd, de -
spite the bad weather.
The game was played in a hall
above a fine new garage. This is an
excellent place for indoor athletics
and Bremen is to be congratulated
pon having so fine a place for their
basket ball games.
The score at the end of the first
half was 14-8 Bremen's favor.
"Doc" Fley did by far the best
work for the, home team, he making
10 of the 14-points. Mishler, the
new center, also did some fast work.
The Bremen line-up was as fol
lows: Place, center; Win and Neuren
baum, forwards; Koontz and Mor
ris, guards.
The local team for this game was
composed of:
Ira Mishler, center; Eley and
Overmyer, forwards; Bowell and
Shirar. giurds.
Nolan and Jacox went along as
subs, but did not get a chance to
plav. Onr chief rooters were the
well-known Wise brothers and Fuz
Long who braved the inclement
weather and drove to Bremen for
the game. The boys say that they
did not mind thp eold -r.nr nvcr.
but it was very disagreeable coming
back, and all they could do to keep
warm. While in Bremen they were
shown every courtesy quite a con
trast to their treat meut at Argos a
week ao. They arrived home short
ly after one o'clock this morning.
Bremen will be here for the return
game the day before Thanksgiving
and then it is hoped we can even
up with them. The week after that
11. 1-
mere is scueuuieu a game wit 11 iio-
ehester.
IN MAYOR'S COURT.
J. B. Bowell Is Making a Record
First Mayor In Many Years
Who Hears Cases.
Mayor Bo well is the fiist mayor
in many years, if not the first one!
in Plymouth, who hears the city;
cases and gives his decisions. Priori
to this, both Mayor Logan and May- '
or Cleveland, not wanting to bother
with these matters, . always turned)
over these cases to the Justices of'
the peace.' The law provides, how
ever, that t'ae Mayor shall hold
court, and Mayor Powell is living'
strictly up to the letter.
At the last session of the council
the city allowed the bill of Wm.
Reed for the injury of Iiis horse by
some old iron in the street at the
junk house of Myer Franklin. Thürs
day Mr. Powell went to Mr. j
Franklin and asked him to pay the
city the $25. Franklin refused.
Whereupon Mr. Bowell at once
haled him into Mayor's court and
fined him $25 and costs for obstruct
ing the streets.
Truly, ye Mayor is doing some
business.
MONEY
y
I ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS .
No Publicity, Low Rates, Easy
SECURITY LOAN CO.
ROOM I, PACKARD BUILDING.
With W. H. ROBERTS AGENCY, Plymouth, Indiana
Agent in Office Saturday from 7 A. M. to 5 P, M.
HOME OFFICE: 12 I. O. O. F.
Will You-
ALWAYS READY
f No Flickerin?, Mellon and Easy to the
Eyes. You eonirol the xpenee of it. It
is your. No otie else to dictate how
much you must pay for it. or ebut off your
use of it. 1
A Light which can not he equ tilled in vol-
time Df illumination for double the amount of
money.
Now is the time of year you will use it
mofrt, go says the dimes and the dollars will
save themeelvs?.
Call and S:c '
W. E. LE O N ARD, kblocxl
Fcr ths Best Ltht fcr the Least Llcnry.
HO REPRIEVE FOR BEATTIE
Governor Mann Reiterates Hit Inten.
tion Not to Inteifere.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 21. "I shall not
Governor Mann in reference o tho
subject of granting a reprieve fcr
Henry Clay Reattie, whese electroeu-
tjon takes place Friday at the str.t
prison.
H- C. Beattie, Sr., has made ar-
rangements for the burial cf the l cJy
of Dis son in Maury cemetery, wh?ro
it will rest beside the bedy cf his
mother, who died several years ego. .
' Baby Scalded to Death.
Rapid City, S. D., Nov. 21. As the
result of burns caused by falling into
a wash boiler filled with hot water, El-
. ood Eergh, aged four, died.
Pesch Meat Market Sold.
The meat market that has been
run by Mat Pesch near the Michi
gan street bridge, has been sold to
William Vangilder and Ed Lacher,
who took possession Thursday. Mr.
Pesch has been a very obliging and
courteous gentleman in the conduct
of his business, and retires with the
good wishes of his customers. It is
likely that he will remove from the
citv in the near future.
Entertains P. O. Force.
Mr. and Mrs. LeOlto Peterson en
tertained the postoihee force Monday
night at their home, an oyster supper
formiilg part of the pleasures of the
evening. One" reason for the happy
time Avas a very nice present which
j Mr. and Mrs. Peterson had received
from friends in Argos. It came by
express, and although "Pete" had
to pay the transportation, he was
happy enough to get the valuable.
Unfortunately he opened the package
in the postoffice and thereby hanus
j a ta,e which "Pete" can tell it' he
i Will.
ricad the Weekly Republican.
DROPSY TREATED FREE
By Dr Miles, the Great Specialist,
Who Will Send a New $3.75
Treatment Free
Manv Have Been Cured .Alter D,c
tors Failed
At first no disease is apparently
more harmless than dropsy; a Iittlo
swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet,
ankles, or abdomen.. Finally there
is great shortness of breath, cough,
faint spells, sometimes nausea and
vomiting, even bursting of the limbs
and a lingering and wretched death
if the dropsy is not removed.
Dr Miles has been known as a
leading specialist in these diseases
for .0 years. His liberal offer of a
s:i.75 Treatment free to all sufferers
is certainly worthy of serious con
sideration. You may not havo ano
ther opportunity.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con
sists of four dropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa
for removing the water. This treat
ment is specially prepared for each
patient and' is at least ten times a
successful as that of most physicians.
It usually relieves the first day, and
removes swelling in six days in most
cases. Delay is dangerous.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Yonr
State
All afflicted readers may. have
Book, Examination Chart, Opinion,
Advice, and a Two-Pound Treatment
free. Write at once. Describe your
case. Address Dr Franklin Miles.
Dept D, Elkhart Indiana. S78 to 8S3
Main street.
TO LOAN
PIANOS. TEAMS. VEHICLES,
payments. Home phone 478 . U
BLOCK. SOUTH. BEND, INDIANA
Have
It