Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 July 1904 — Page 7

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Ths LONG and SHORT of it Is THAT IT VTOX PAY YOU TO USS LOWE BROTHERS DAYTON Ready-Made COLORS INSTEAD OF WHITE EAD. decause: They wear Better. They cover more surface. They are more convenient. (No tinting necessary.) They dry with a smooth surface and hence keep cleaner. The colors and tints ere clearer and more permanent.

Their covering capacity saves S3$ per cent, of first cost, and their unequalled durability 75 per cent, of ultimate cost. COLOR CARDS OH APPLICATION.

ASTLEY &' HESS, 302304306 N. Michigan St.

HENDRICKS & CO.. Publishers. Advertisements to appear In TBE TK1B UNE mcit be In before Tuesday noon to insure tnelr appearance In the Usue of that week. . Plymouth, Ind., July 7. 1904. ! & LOCAL NEWS & i Fred Logan is home from Onaway, Mich., for a few days. Jas. A. Grafty, of Indianapolis, was in town 02 business last week. Mr. A. E. Sbutts of Elkhart, was in town on business last week. Dr. Hitchcock and wife have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Mary Ilupp and daughter of Bourbon, visited in Plymouth. Robert Coffee of Indianapolis, Is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Wilder's brigade will hold a reunion at Logansport, September 19 and 20. Mrs. Grace York and daughter of Jnwood, visited In Plymouth last week. Miss Elma Caudle went to Inwood last week to visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. John Flosenzier and her mother, Mrs. Belle Logan, spent a few days at Culver. Mrs. J. E Ilanes and daughter, Frances, have returned from a visit of two weeks at Fort "Wayne. Mrs. F. W. Tittswortb, of Millington, Mich., was the guest of her son in this city for several days. Mrs. Botset, mother of Fred Botset j of this city, has returned home after a visit of several days at Mishawaka. Sun lay school re-opened at the Wilderness school house Sunday and Elder Carter preached in the evening. William Armstrong of Teegarden, spent two days of last week with bis father, George Armstrong, in this city. Mrs. M. II. Clay of San Francisco, Cal., is visiting her parents, B. F. Railsback and wife, southeast of Argos. Mrs. B. Strang and sons, Walter and Russell, have returned from a visit of two weeks with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. C. R. Clark has returned to her home at Port Huron, Mich., arter a visit of a week with her brother, Rev. W. S. Howard. Mrs. James E. Houghton who has been visiting a week at Kokomo will visit her daughter at Connersville betöre returning to Plymouth. Frank Roucb, recorder of Fulton county and Mrs. Davidson, ot Letter's Ford, spent Sunday in this city with their sister, Mrs. Hosmer. ' There has not been enough hot weather in this section of country so far this summer to make it necessary to seek a resort to keep cool. Debolt Kline and wife, Mrs. M. L. Brewer and son and Mrs. William Kline, of near Argos, have gone to Denver, Colorado, to spend the summer. Mrs. S. Freed has returned to her home at Kouts, Porter county, after a visit of several days with a visit of several days with the family ot W. A. Beldon. Mr. E. Leland and wife have returned to their home in Ft. Wayne. Mr. Leland had been employed tor some time on the Pennsylvania railroad here. Lawrence Hoffman, Francis Drake and Walter. Drummond, of Argos, listened to the band concert and visited friends in the city last Wednesday evening. Wednesday "the best day ofvall" and the last Wednesday of the bridal month of June was marked by the marriage of only one couple In Marshall county. Almost everybody In Plymouth has painted and repaired some buildings this spring and the city never looked prettier than it does now, Plymouth is one of the prettiest little cities In the United States.

Adolph X. Mayer spent Friday at Walnut. Austin Bowles Is home for the summer vacation. Larkin Thompson of Tyner, visited in Plymouth Friday. John C. Zechiel of Culver transacted business here Friday. Mrs. Lizzie Mann, of Inwood, was a Plymouth visitor Friday. The South Bend Tribune is praying for a clean iocal campaign. Ed Houghton practiced with the Culver band Thursday evening. Misses Jesse Jarrell and Mabel Murphy are visiting in South Bend. Miss Rose Zonzie, of St. Michael's Academy, is visiting her brother at Cuicago. Jack Dailey, of Argos, changed cars here on his way home from a visit at Warsaw. Mrs. Work, Miss Barr and her mother Mrs. S. E. Barr, spent Friday at Culver. Ooe divorce for every eight marriages is the record Indiana has made during the past year. William Dalrymple, of Twin Lakes, has gone' to E:khart for a visit of several weeks. Miss Anna Houghton, of Huntington, who is visiting in this city went to Argos Friday. Oscar and Mabel Curtis have gone to St. Louis to spend two weeks at the exposition. Mrs. Mary Alban and son of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Gilson Cleaveland in this city. Miss Ilortense Drummond of South Bend, came down to visit over Sunday in Plymouth. , Two hundred and seventy suits for divorce have been tiled in Richmond Ind. since January 1. Miss Bertha Eckert sold a Rich Brown colt to a Michigan City man for $200 this morning. Mrs. Jicob Humbert went to South Bend Friday to visit over Sunday with her daughter in that city. Mrs. Eli Boone of Tyner, visited at J. F. Langenbaugh's and transacted business in Plymouth Friday. - L. C. Dillon is erecting one of the finest rasm residences in the county on his farm north of Culver. Abraham Wilden, Jr., of Goshen, will have 3200 bushel of cherries, and is shipping most of them to Milwaukee. Miss Flora Koontz has returned to Wausegan, 111., after a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends here. The Logansport amusement company's big carnival will be given during the week commencing Monday July 18. George O'Neill, who has been working at the Western Union telegraph office in this city, has been transferred to Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Parker and son, Leonard, who reside on Sophia street have gone to Aurora, 111., for an extended visit. William Mosier, aged 30 years, died of consumption Tuesday June 28, at the home of bis mother four miles north of Bremen. Henry Schroeder died Thursday at his home eight miles north of Bremen,' aged 67 years. Fuceral services at Bremen Saturday. Mrs. George B. Doan has returned to her home at Chicago after a visit of several days with the family of her father, Charles H. Force. Mrs. C. M. Lillybridge who manages a farm near Monterey, came to this city and went to Knox to look after her business interests there. Jerry Dugglns will be hanged at Michigan City next Friday night for the murder of Mrs. William JRamsey and her two children at Terre Haute. Port Arthur continues to have its daily fall. It has been falling at the same old stand for about three months now and probably has several falls in it yet. Jake .Speyer, of Lexington, Ky., arrived Friday for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Speyer has been here since the death of her father, Mr. Lauer.

Mrs. David Welborn is visiting at Argos. Corn looks well notwithstanding the chilly nights. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Shrider have moved to Hamlet. Lee Turner Is preparing to prescut Fireman Jack" at Argos. Mrs Hammerei of Frankfort, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. O. Lamson. Miss Louise Wolford went to South Bend to spend Sunday with her sister at St. Mary's. The Republican state campaign will open late this year probably not before September. Cyrus Zehner of South Bend, visited iu Plymouth Friday evening and remained over night. The Walkerton Independent says there will not be more than a half crop of huckleberries. George Nagle, who was taken to a Michigan hospital about ten days ago is said to be improving. Eddie Roach of St. Michael's Academy, went to Chicago to spend the Fourtn of July. Mrs. Theodore Sponsler and Mrs. Grace VanGllder are guests of relatives at Elkhart. Arthur Wiltfong came from Chicago to spend the Fourth of July at his old Plymouth home. Miss Mary Patterson has gone to Chicago for a visit of two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Ruth. Miss Lucy McFarlin who attends school at Valparaiso, came home and visit until Tuesday July 5. Maggie and Michael Ness, ot Columbia City, are visiting the family of Jacob Ness in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cummins spent Saturday in Plymouth on their way from Wabash to Hanna. Raymond Metskerwent to his home at Monticello, Ind., to visit during the national holiday season. Nathaniel Gerard and family of Bourbon township went to Macy to visit relatives over the Fourth. Mrs. Mabel Wilkinson and son, of South Bend, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxey in this city. George Claycomb aud daughter of near Etna Green, went to Lawrence county, 111. to visit until Tuesday. nerb Voreiscut his left foot almost half od with an ax at the basket factory Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald arrived from Chicago Friday evening to remain until alter the Fourth of July. G. W. Protsman and Mrs. Charles Pro is man took advantage of the holiday rates to visit relatives at Convoy, Ohio. - There are only about 100 licensed school teachers in Adams county, while there are places in schools there for 135. Mrs. E. Tascher went to Chicago to visit over Sunday and the Fourth of July with her son, Eugene Tascher and wife. Mrs. II. J. Mitchell of Elkhart, is here for a visit of a few days. She admits that there is no place like Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Baska, of Kewanna, visited Joseph Anderson in this city Saturday on their way to nanna to spend the Fourth Miss Hazel Buckley who makes her home here with her grandparents, D, C. Smith and family, is visiting her parents in Chicago. Henry Burger and family and Mrs. Kate Ringgenber of Nappanee, drove to Plymouth Thursday and spent two days with relatives and friends here. Tammany is -out flat-footed for Cleveland for the democratic presidential candidate. We are afraid Grover has been getting into bad company. J. A. Runner of Fort Wayne, and Miss Bessie English of Logansnort, who attended the Miller reunion at Twin Lakes last week, have returned home; Great Increases in the negro population are shown in the final bulletin of the census bureau In Washington, the total for the United States belDg 9,204,531, The Indianapolis Star gives fine pictures of Hon, B. F. Shively, Mrs. Shively, . John, George and Mary, stating that Mr. Shively is a vice presidential possibility. Robert Brundige, Mrs. Bert Bushman, Mrs. A. Bushman and Misses Marry Sapp and Lizzie Campbell were among those who went to Fort Wayne to spend the Fourth. Council man D. C. Cole returned from North Liberty Friday evening. He left his son-in-law, Dr. Reese, in a critical condition. , The doctor is suffering from an incurable tumor. . Charles Ulrich and family, of Logansport, changed cars here on their way to their old home at Bourbon for a visit during the full 'limit of the national holiday rates. Bessie May Hogue was chosen by popular vote to be queen of the Eourth of July celebration at South Bend. She is thought to be the smallest woman In Indiana.- She is forty inches high and weighs forty pounds.

W. G. Bisscll, of Lima. Ohio, arrived Thursday evening for a visit of two days with his parents in this city. Cashier Jacoo II. Plain took $90,025 from the German-American bank at Aurora, III., and lost it speculating in steel. Tbis is a plain case of stealing. The Culver summer naval school opened on Wednesday with 125 students from twenty different states. This is the third season for the summer school. Men wearing overcoats on the tirst day of July was something new in Plymouth, but the thermometer, like the democratic party, does not seem to know where it is at this year. The past few weeks have been good weather for wheat, and several farmers in this vicinity will have fair yields, But there will be no great demand for haryest hands. Adam Wise, a Plymouth attorney, is being boomed for the democratic congressional nomination. He will be Adam Wise man if he turns down the proposition. Bremen Enquirer E. A. Skinner, of Elkbart, trustee of the Ames-Golden clothing company which wasforctd into bankruptcy recently, has settled with tne creditors of the firm for 9 cents on the dollar. Rev W. W. Lineberry went to Elwood and Indianapolis Friday and will spend several days looking after the interests of tne M. P. church at various points in the south part of the state. One hundred and three deccadents of the late Mrs. Elizabeth English attended her funeral at Denver Ind. There were eight children, forty-seven gandclnldren aud one great-greatgrandchild. The oldest love letter in the world is In the British museum. It is a proposal of marriage for the hand of Egyptian princess, and it was made 3500 years ago. It is in the form of an inscribed brick. The Fort Wayne & Goshen electric line, which started out two years ago with a Goshen franchise and a promise to begin work within 90 days, is nearly at the end of its time limit and no signs, not even in the wind. The ordinance committee of the Laporte council has been instructed to draft an ordinance providing a stone pile for working tramp, punishing those who harbor or feed tramps and otherwise discouraging the tramp nuisance. The recent supreme court ruling that the law of 1903 extending the terms of county officers is unconstitutional will have the effect In this county of shortening by one year the terms of the county treasurer, auditor and clerk. The Holiness Christian Church will bold their annual camp meeting at Koontz's Lake three miles west of Tyner, from July 1st to 10th. All are welcome. Reduced rates on all railroads. Rev. J. W. Fee is in charge of the services. St. Louis will, after this week, have entertained three democratic national conventions and one republican. Tilden and Hendricks were nominated there in 1876; Cleveland and Thurman In 1888. McKinley and nobart got their nomination at St. Louia in 1896. Mrs. Rosenhaupt and children arrived from New York Friday afternoon accompanied by Miss Speyer of that city. Mrs. Rosenbaupt will spend several weeks here at her old home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Mayer before returning to her home at Spokane, Washington. There are sections of farm land in Central Illinois that for several years in succession yielded an average of one hundred bushels of corn to the acre, It is needless to say that the owners of these lands are In an exceedingly properous condition, and that they are enjoying the results of their efforts. By order of the past office department each rural mall carrier must keep an account of the condition of the roads over which he travels and send in his report an accurate accouut of impassable places and how much attention patrons along the route give to keeping the roads in passable condl tlon. Mrs. Will Anderson who resides in Central Mexico, and has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Wade, her aunts, Mrs. C. Firestone, Mrs; Wiltfong and other relatives here several weeks, went to St. Louis this afternoon to meet her husband. After seeing the exposition they will return to their home In Mexico. American women began some years

fago to call .their dresses "gowns," under the Impression that it was English. They are just learning that this is an Americanism, and that Queen Victoria and all her daughters and the ladies of the British nobility have usually spoken of their "dresses" and not of their "gowns." Fred Flte, the animal man of Denver, is supplying the missing pieces of bones for . the mastodon skelton wtich he recently acquired and will soon have It put together In natural form. He will have a valuable specimen in the completed work. The bones were taken up on a farm east of Denver, Miami county.

Plymouth Monday, July

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MEPHISTO The Wonder of the Age in his Sensational, Aweinspiring, Death-Defying Unparalled Act of Looping the Loop in an Automobile. HERR SOHMIT Strongest Man on Earth, in a Sensational Feat of Strength and Skill. Holds on his shoulders a Cycle Dazzle weighing 2S00 pounds, while a Troupe of Bicycle Riders Perform Startling and Dangerous Feats Riding at Top Speed. ADN A The Only Lady Somersault Rider on Earth.

Every Tent Brilliantly Illuminated by. r I s Electic Lights and Thorouyhly Waterproof. 2 Performances Daily RAIN OR SHINE. Reserved Seats Can be Secured bg Telephone Connected with Ticket Wagon Daily. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS. The recent Walnut township Sunday school convention held at Argos, elected Levi Futerbaugh, president and D. E, Vanvactor, secretary and treasurer for the ensuing year. Tammany left New York Sunday in six special trains to try to prevent the nomination of Judge Parkerat St. Louis. Tammany usually controls democratic national conventions. M. B. Slick, of Kewanna and Harvey J. Curtis, of Argos have bought the law and insurance business of the late William A. Dailey of Walkerton and will continue the business there. T. E. Borton, of the Bourbon Elevator and Milling company has accepted the position of cashier of the First National bank of Cleveland, Ohio, and returned to that citv last week. Governor Durbln has promoted Major George W. Feaser of South Beud, from the command of the third battalion of the third regiment to the position of lieutenant colonel of the second regiment. Misses Blanche Disher, Emma Gallagher, Rose Lauer and Messrs Adolph Mayer, Bert Cleveland, Harry Newton, Ronald Thomson, E. Benner and others formed a picnic party that left Plymouth for a good time last Thursday. 'I am not much of a mathematician," said the cigarette, but I can aed some to a boy's nervous troubles, I can subtract from his energies, I can multiply his aches and pains, and I can divide his mental powers. I can take interest from his work and discount bis chances of success." The Ministerial association of the city met last Thursday and arranged a schedule for union evening services to be held in the various churches during July and August, beginning at the M. E. church on July 10. Rev. Ray G. Upson' ot the United Brethren church will preach at this service. Philena Matteson asked for a di vorce from her husband David Matteson at the last term of court but Judge Bernetba was so ungailant that . he granted the divorce to David instead of Philena. Rena L, O'Connor was granted a divorce from John O'Conner an,d her name was changed to Hodges. The Walkerton Independent says, a project Is on foot by the McCullough syndicate to build an interurban line from South Bend to Plymouth, caking In North Liberty, Walkerton, Tyner and other Intermediate points.' It says the project has been kept verv quietfbut there Is a strong probability that the line will be built. The motive power for the proposed road will be gasoline motors, which have been developed to a high state of perfection, and which are said to be, In some respects, superior to electricity as a motive power.

10 Big Shows Combined.

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! G.RhESNARD $

LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES Y JKK.'S.V4 PL.yA0UTH, Mrs. Nicolay Sharpe visited at Valparaiso Saturday. 'Fireman JacK" presented at tbe opera house Friday evening by home talent attracted a fair sized audience who pronounce it one af the best amateur entertaiements ever given in the city. Rev. W. S. Howard left Plymouth Monday for a vacation of twelve days. He will visit Chicago, Michigan City, Detroit, Port Huron and other points before returniag home. Captain J . F. Randolph and wife, of Oberiiu, Ohio, who have been visiting a week with the lamily of C. L. Morrl? in this city, went to North Judson for a visit of a few days before returning home. George Hahn came down from South Bend Saturday, and with his brother Will, of this city, went to Bourbon to visit their father, Peter Hahn, who is suffering from a very severe attack of rheumatism. F. C. Armentrout and family, Mr and Mrs. Webster Whitesel, Mrs, W. B. Moore, Miss Alice Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds and Miss Edna Bair were amoDg those who went to South Bend to visit over Sunday and enjoy the glorious Fourth. Rev. W. G. Cook of Mount Morris, Illinois, came Thursday evening for a visit of a few days with relatives and old friends in this vicinity. He was born and raised in West township. His father and Robert Schroeder were the first white settlers of Marshall county, Tbe Northern Indiana Editorial association elected A. B. Crampton, of the Delphi Citizen. Times, as president J. S. Conlogue, of the Kendallville Standard, as recording secretary and treasurer, and Henry Barnbart, of the Rochester Sentinal, as corresponding secretary. Rochester was selected as the place of meeting next June. George Carblener met with a very serious accident last Friday afternoon. He was working in a gravel pit about two miles from Lakeville, when tbe ground above him suddenly caved Incrushing him against the wagon wheel, breaking his right leg below the knee and crushing the bones. It Is feared that he will lose bis leg. Bremen Enquirer.

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Presenting The Ideal Show of The World. Comprised in Circus, Hippodrome, Menagerie, Museum, Prodigy, Aerial, Equestrian, Gymnastics. Acrobatic and Athletic Departments with 3 Rings, 3 Stages, Aerial Enclosed Race Track, Spectacular Amphitheatre, Sports Arenas and GymnasticPlazas. 300 Prodigious and Phenomenal Performers.

$40,000 Herd of Performing Elephants! Mighty Millionaire Menagerie! 50 Cages and Gilded Dens! 500 Horses! 100 Shetland Ponies! The Grand Biblical Spectacular Production King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba 1,000 Men, Women and Morses In the Cast. Grand FREE $300,000 Street Parade. Five Bands of Music, Fife and Drum Corps, Chime of Bells, 50 Cars and Gilded Dens, 29 . Tableau Cars, 12 Traps, 300 Thoroughbred Horses, 60 Minature Ponies, Steam Caliope drawn by 40 Ponies and driven by one man.

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EäRNlTüRE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER

s A INDIANA. S!i! Oftlct Phone 90 ence fhone 18. Waukegan is striving to dethrone St. Joseph as the center of marriage industry on the lakes, and Miehigan City, realizing that no lake port near Chicago is complete without a marriage license clerk and marrying minister, is out after honors, The country surrounding Otis,JLaporte county, was visited by a heavy rain and hail storm Wednesday, An Immense quantity of water fell, flooding creeks and ditches, and hailstones fell as large as well developed strawberries, covering the ground in places. A. G. Krock, a Pennsylvania freight brakesmen bad his right hand badly mashed at Hamlet Saturday by getting it caught between the bumpers. He was brought to Plymouth where Dr. Aspinall dressed his hand and sent him to his home at Fort Wayne. A physician of Cleveland estimates that every year 7,200 persons In that city have to seek medical treatment for dog bites. Tbe statement seems almost incredible. If only a tenth of that number are bitten each year by dogs in Cleveland it certainly warrants the adoption of drastic measures for protecting the people from rabid curs. Hon. Benjamin F- Shively, wbo is slated as the democratic candidate for vice president on the ticket with Judge Parker, spent a few hours in Plymouth Friday evening. He accompanied bis wife from South Bend to this city on her way to Pennsylvanla to visit her parents while Mr.. Shively attends the St. Louis convention. Edward McCarthy and Miss Albina Seguln. of Fort Wayne, were drowned in Kane lake at Rome City on Sunday afternoon. The couple were In a row boat casting for bass when McCarthy lost bis balance and fell in the water. The young lady was thrown from the boat when he attempted to climb back Into it and both drowned before help could arrive. Del. Work, a former well known Mishawaka boy, who is visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia E. Work, manager of the Orphans' home near Plymouth, was greeting Mishawaka friends on Tuesday. He has been a commercial traveler for an American house in South America ot late, and he expects to return to that country shortly. Mishawaka Enterprise.