Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 August 1901 — Page 5

The Republican.

WM. G. HENDRICKS, Editor aad Proprietor. ' Advertisements to appear in THE REPUB LICAN must be in before Tuesday noon to insure heir appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth, lnd.m August 8, 1901. LOCAL NEWS Fred Haggard who -visited friends here returned to Valparaiso Monday. Pete Bergman, of Fem, is spending his vacation in Plymouth. Harry "Wiltfong, of Chicago, is in town visiting friends and relatives. C. II. AVilcox and J. A. Yockey are having itraent sidewalks put down. Peter -Richard is spending a week with his son and daughters near Mouterey. Mrs. C. E. Shoemaker, of Cando, X. I)., is visiting her uncle, Dr. Eley, in this city. Miss Olive Francisco returned to Logan, Ohio, Tuesday, where she attends school. I. G. Roberts, Mary Roberts and Rose Jordan left for Butte. City, Montana Tuesday. Mrs. "Walkenberg and daughter Hazel, of Tlicksville, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. C. I). Keyser. Mrs. Oscar Baker, of Hartford, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Mattinplr. Miss Anna B. Conroy, of Keokuk, Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Eley, for a few weeks. Dr. O. A. Ilea, of Culver, has been appointed aide-de-camp to Commander Garrigue of the Grand Army. Come with well filled baskets to the Grange picnic at the Shomaker bridge in "West township Thursday Aug. Eldrldge Thompson has bold the Clipper cigr store to "Win. II. Van Gilder, who will take possession at once. ' . Lontano V . HoS went to Wayne County, Ohi, Monday morning to attend a reunion of the Hoff family Thursday. Mrs. I). E. Moore will pass her summer vaction at Kendallville and at Bellefontaine, O., being gone about three w eeks. Mrs. Geo. B. Doan came over from Chicago Tuesday evening to visit a days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Forcer Mrs. U. J. Diedrich, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Miller, returned to her home at Bremen Yesterday. John Barr was taken sick while at his post as watchman at the Center street railway crossing Tuesday and was removed to his home. John G. Davis, former republican county chairman and now engaged in i the census department at Washington, was a Plymouth visitor last week. Russell Harris, of this city, has passed his examination for enlistment in the regular army and was sent to Fort Sheridan yesteaday to enter the service. Ben Rupfer, a member of the common council of Columbia City, was in Plymouth Tuesday evening and inspected the street improvements now under way. We are indebted to Frank Beghtel for copies of the Republican, the first paper established at the week-old city of Lawton, Oklahoma. It is a breezy little sheet. The old settlers of the forties and fifties will be entertained at the Grange picnic at Shoemaker's bridge Thursday Aug. 15. Come out, and bring well filled baskets. W. II. Carpenter, engineer on the Pittsburg, who sustained injuries by fallin at Tlymouth recently, has left for Buffalo. Afterwards he will visit his parents at Erie. Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. The new factory . building of the Hiberkorn-IIaley concern, in Fort "Wayne, is being completed rapidly and two months more will see the end of the work. Mr. Haberkorn is a son-in-law of John Iloham. The members and friends of Richland, Shiloh, St. John and Walnut Grove Sunday schools, enjoyed a grand union picnic on last Thursday at Brown's Grove and Lake of the Woods. There were about four hundred in attendance and everybody had a glorious time. Miss Jeanne Oglesbee went tolndianapolis yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rebeccah Hooker, who died at her home In Woodruff Place thin morning. Mrs. Hooker had many friends in Plymouth and was a good, lovable woman, whose long illness and great sufiering aave been borne with Christian fortitude. Residents of North Plymouth are complaining of the constant use of. streets in that neighborhood for horse racing and hippodrome purposes. Every evening xat about dusk the speeders come out and endanger the lives of children .and older people, besides creating annoying disturbances. Center street seems to be the favorite place for these tests of speed. The attention of the authorities will be directed to tha violation of law if it . .ivillOC

Miss Bertha Hossmer is in town for

a few. days. . " - . . . ' Miss Ruth Thompson returned from Winona Monday. Earl Corbaley, of Indianapolis, was home Sunday. Miss Lottie Dickinson went to Valparaiso Monday. Ed Tanner, of Tipton, spent Sun day with his parents here. Adolph and Solomon Mayer left for the Pan-American exposition Monday Arthur Underwood is the most re cent victim to the cement walk fever Jamer, McDonald, who is working at Logansport, visited his family Sun day. John W. Whitzell, section man on the Vandalia, was laid off Tuesday becanse of illness. Miss Mabel Jacoby, of Plymouth, is ths guest of Miss Jessie McAlpine. Warsaw Times. Sheriff Bondurant accompanied Joseph Mowland, of Bourbon, to Long Cliff vesterdav. Ex-Congressman Royce, of Warsaw, was a sojourner in Plvmouth Monday between trains. Miss Rstella Galloway, of Kokomo, is -visiting relatives in the country near Plvmouth. Grandma Wade and Geonre Fire stone have returned from a two weeks visit at Chicago. The county commissioners went to Tippecanoe township yesterday 4o look at a bridge. Joseph T. Woods, trustee of Tippecanoe township, was in townMonday on public business. Mvs. J. O. Thomas and Mrs. David Shanower returned to their home in South Bend Monday. . Flov and Fav Altman returned to their home in South Bend, after vis iting the family of Ed Gibson. Miss Dot tell Vanlue has returned to Lakeville after a visit of several d'.ys with Mrs. B. M. Seybold. Carl Spicssofer has accepted a posi tion with J. W. Hess, the druggist, and commenced there Monday. Mrs. Geo. Hendricks and on, Peter, left Monday for a visit with the family of Theodore Schwei r at McCool, Ind. The Fulton county fair will be held September 25, 20, 27, & 2$, 1901. Write for catalogue. F. F.MooitE,Pres. George Vinall, J. E. Turner and Thomas Chanev left yesterday for the Pan-American exposition and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Fred II. Myers and sonThomp son went to Cleveland, Ohio Monday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Thomp son. Henrietta and AnnaWahmhoff re turned to their home at Delphos, Ohio, after visiting the family of C. J. Eich. Miss Jennie Rindsburg returned to her home at Cincinnati Sunday; after visiting ' Misses Hattie and Jennie Lauer. Frank Fields will return to his former home in Michigan to enter business there. He left Monday to make arrangements. Come to the old settlers' meeting at the Grange picnic, near Shoemaker's bridge, Thursday Aug. 15. Able speakers will be present. Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams of the Warsaw Times, are spending a week at Pretty Lake with the families of Dr. Deeds and Dr. Burkett. There will be preaching services at Poplar Grove M. E. church Sunday, August llv at 11 A. M. Forest C. Taylor, Pastor. Misses Henrietta and Anna Wahmhoff of Delphos, Ohio, and Messrs. Gus Eberhart and Henry Yost of Mishawaka, Ind., are visiting Miss Dollie Eich. The excursions passing here Monday were loaded to the guards. Two went north and oue south on the Lake Erie and there was one each way on the Vandalia. A delicate and difficult surgical iperation was last week performed upon Mrs. Dr. Loring, of Burr Oak, in which five physicians participated. It is hoped that her affliction of more thru a year will now end. Ray Bunnel of Plymouth visited in the city yesterday with his uncle, J. E. Shultz. He was accompanied home by Ernest Shultz, who will visit in Plymouth. Michigan City News. No. 8 on the Pennsylvania Monday night passed through in four sections. In addition to the refnilar train there were three extra sections filled with Epworth League delegates" returning from San Francisco. Arrangements for the Presbyterian Sunday School picnic to be held at Winona Lake Aug. 22 have been completed and an enjoyable time is assured. Many who are not connected with that church will take advantage of the' opportunity of cheap rates and a ueligatful day. ty County Superintendent Marks has gotten out his announcement for the Teachers' Institute, which, will meet in the circuit court room during the week beginning August 26. Professors Charles M. Gureey and FredMutchler, of the Indiana State Normal, and Daniel Hahn, of the Bourbon school of music, are the instructors.

Ernest McElrath returned from Bourbon Monday. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Drake Sunday. Miss Bertha Hossmer went to Bourbon yesterday. Lee Kendall has taken a place in his father's grocery. Conrad Bergman is visiting hi'; son and daughter at Peru. D. L. Dickinson and John W. Parks went to South Bend vesterdav. George Craig is reported quite ill at his hoir-: in West Plymouth. m Burt Logan and John Hay are lame from stepping on rusty nails. Mrs. James Homes, of South Bend, is visiting Fred Bot set's family. The city boards were billed today for the Mishawaka street carnival. "Bud" Ocker and OtisKebert went to South Dakota yesterday to stay a year. Train jumping and the habit of riding on the numerous freight trains on the railroads is the cause of numerous accidents, and otherwise is a constant annoyance to trainmen. The Pennsylvania road has declared vigorous war on train jumpers, and they will 1k arrestecTwhenever detected.

WRECKED AT STILLWELL Excursion Train on L L & W. Ditched at a Switch. The first section, consisting of eleven coaches, of the Lake Erie excursion returning from Michigan City to Indianapolis was wrecked at Stillwell Sunday evening by a defective switch. Four cars were derailed but no one was hurt. Several Plymouth people were on the wrecked train or the section following and for a time, until the particulars were known, there was much uneasiness here. - By taking a joundabout way the passengers were enabled to continue their journey and the unfortunate train reached Indianapolis a few minutes after 7 o'clock in the morning. The Peru wreck train cleared the track during the night. A Big Midway for the Mi.hawaka Street Carnival. The committee in charge of the Midway part of the big Carnival have se cured the Canton Carniual Co., with their '20 Big Shows. Perhaps the most wonderful showon the midway is the "Statue that Turns to Life." This is a very remarkable exhibition and everyone should pay it a visit. The outdwr attractions are: Fhilion on the Spiral Tower; Thompson, the High Diver, and the beautiful Electric Fountain. Everyone will have a good time in Mishawaka, August 12 to 17, at the first Street Fair. The Dairy Institute. Next Tuesday and Wednesday oc curs the Dairy Institute at Plymouth, in which many farmers are interested and many others ought to be. We have already mentioned the participation In the program of Senator Parks', Mayor Jones and others, and it has been announced that, among the speakers, Marshall county is still further represented by Mrs. J. C. Erwin, of-Bourbon, with a paper of practical interest to farmers' wives, and A. S. Shalliol, of Bremen, who will discuss the proper care and delivery of milk. One feature that will stand out, perhaps, above some others, is the address by Prof. C. D. Smith on the dairy cow. This will be practical, interesting and instructive, and the stereopticon illustrations will render it unusually entertaining. o person who keeps even one Cow should fail to hear at least this one paper. i Doddering Dicky Duped Again. Now comes our amusing little inde pendable contemporary with a story about some men down in the natural gas belt who are manufacturers of a machine that produces gas in every particular the equal of natural gas and with an equal power of light and heat, capable of lieating and lighting the argest house in Plymouth at an ex pense ntt exceeding $35 a year. It says these men are trying to create a sentiment in favor of such a plant for Plymouth. When such a gas is secured, and hundreds of thousands of dollars are being spent in search for it, the fortunate discoverer will be worth so many millions that a Plymouth fran chise would look like thirty cents o him and instead of endeavoring to interest the citizens In favor of such a plant, the citizens would be falling over each other from all parts of Christendom to interest the manufacturers. Somebody has been stringing .the doddering dicky again. Company Reunion. Company E 12th Indiana Cavalry will hold its twelfth Annual Reunion at the residence of Comrade C. L. Andrews, two miles southwest of Plymouth,-Wednesday, August 28, 1001. C. L. Andrews, President, J. M. Cannam, Secretary.

A HANDSOME WEDDING.

Hotel Kelluon the 'Scene of aBril!ian Society Affair. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, in the parlors of the Hotel Kellison, the bride's home, occurred the marriage of Jessie Blanche Van Anden to George E. Starr, Rev. W. W. Ray mond, of -St. Thomas Episcopa church, officiating. The groom is a young businessman of New York am Detroit, being connected with the large seed house of David Henderson & Co. The bride is the daughter of F. A. Van Anden, proprietor of the Hotel Kellison. The parlors were beautifully de corated with potted palms and roses) the bav window, where the ceremony took place, being banked with plants After the ceremony and congratula tions, the guests, of whom there were nearly a hundred, were invited into the dining room, w hich was also handsomely set out in palms, cut Mowers and wreaths of smilax, and a sumptu ous supper was served. The tables were set in the form of a hollow square, with the bride's table at the head. There were a great many very handsome bridal gifts, the best and most substantial being" a residence in Det roit, given by the groom and fur nished completely and beautifully by the bride s parents. The young couple left for Chicago at 5 o'clock next morning, and will take a trip of two weeks around the lakes.' stopninsr at Petoskev and Mackinaw, after which they will settle down in their new home. The guests from out of town were as follows: Mr and Mrs F I) Robinson, George town, Col Mr and Mrs C A Van Anden, Chi cago Miss Delia ClilTord, Valparaiso Mr J O Van Anden, Detroit Miss Ncta Hodges, Detroit Mr Burt Newton, Cleveland Miss Grace Newton, Cleveland Mr Edwin A Starr, Detroit Mr John Starr, Detroit Mrs Edwin A Starr, Detroit Miss Clam Starr, Detroit Miss Minnie Starr, Detroit Miss Bhoda Starr, Detroit Mr and Mrs C 31 Carpenter, Owosso Mr Dick Carpenter, Owosso Mr and Mrs II II Gahm. Indiana polis Mr and Mrs N S Norwood, Indiana polis J B Clifford, Valparaiso Tom Howard, Valparaiso E W Beck, Chicago W D Krano, Toledo ,. Fanny Hiet, Ft Wavnc B 11 Schnell. Ft Wayne J A Macklin, Goshen A E Achenback, South Bend C Chapman, New York Chas C Weit, wife and boy, Ardmore, IT . W E Sheppard, Cleveland Old Settlers' Meeting. i x The old settlers of north central Indiana will hold their annual meeting in Wilson's beautiful grove on the Michigan road at Lapaz, Saturday, Aug. 31, 1901. Speakers of Plymouth, South Bend, etc., will address the people. A brass band will enliven the occasion. Excellent vocal music will be rendered. Exercises will begin at 10:30 a. m. Mayer Allman, J. F. Hartle, Rudolph Kloepfer, H. E. Buck, J. N. Wilson, C. F. Shadel will give prizes to the following persons: 1. To the oldest man on the ground.. 2. To the oldest lady on the grounds. 3. To the couple of old settlers present whose combined age will be the greatest. 4. To the old settler whose age together with the ages of descendants present will be the greatest. 5. To the funniest man on the ground's. . 9. To the person having the best display of relics. Baskets, baggage, bicycles, etc. checked free of charge. This meeting promises to be a great success. More interest is manifested this year than heretofore. There will be a refreshment stand on the grounds for the accommodation of the people. You are invited to Come with baskets well-filled and spend the day in the beautiful grove. The youth should be taught that people who take no pride in their an cestors will never achieve anything worthy to be remembered by remote descendants. Winona Lake Picnic Excursion Under the auspices of the Presby terian Sunday School Thursday Aug. 22nd will leave Plymouth at 10:37 re turning by special train leaving Winona about 7: p. m. Fare for the round trip including admission to the grounds and Assembly lectures, adults 55c, children 30c. -Tickets for sale at the Hess drug store at any time. Label your basket with name of owner and committee at depot will care for basket. Notice should be given to committee where children are not accompanied by parents. w-st5 License to Wed. Marriage license was issued to Geo. E. Starr and Jessie B.' Gayjord Van Anden, Frank Lisek and Celia Kusk-ye.

MASONIC TEMPLE

Description of the Floor Plans and In teiior of the New Quarters. The plans of the new Masonic Tern pie, as finally approved and accepted, disclose an admirably convenient de sign for commodious fraternal quar ters and evince the care with which the details were worked out between the architects and the members of the committee. Occupying the sec ond floor of the handsomest structure in the city, with two easy approaches by stairways, lighted and ventilated bv numerous windows and two skv lights besides several ventilating Hues, heated by an approved modern method and fitted w ith a multitude of electric lights, the new home of Masons in Plymouth will be comfortable, con venient and beautiful. Entering bv the Garro street (light of stairs, the tylcr's hall, nine feet in width and running back to a large toilet room at the West, is penetrated through a pair of double doors at the top of the steps. Immediately to the left is a fuel room and just beyond is the main hallway opening out of the vesfibulc first attained. South of the tylcr's hall is the great room of the Blue Lodge, 28 by -48 feet in dimen sions, looking out on Garro street through six windows and having two more in the rear and entered by a double door and farther on by a single door. North of the tvler's hall is the Chapter rcom, fifteen feet wide and divided bv two sets of folding doors as desired, in the rear of which is an ample wardrobe room, and off of that a kitchen, all these being lighted by live windows. The Chapter room is connected by folding doors with thcArmory,20by 2S feet, which ako opens into the vestibule of the tylcr's hall at the east. The Armory has no window, but it has a large skylight and there are large doors to the cast and west. That to the east gives entrance to the social rooms, and -to the broad hall leading to the Michigan street stairway. These rooms, four in number besides two closets, a toilet room and the hallway, complete the Masonic tene ment. The two large chambers face Michigan street and have five windows, while those in the rear depend upon glass partitions and a skylight for daytime illumation. These rooms may be rented for otlicesfor a time. That portion of the lloor not re served by the Masons is cut on" by a brick firewall and comprises seven of fices, en suite, and a toilet nom,' all opening from a hall extending from the front stairway to that at the rear. These occupy the space immediately alxnc the bank and are already con tracted to tenants. The different halls and chambers will 1x5 decorated and furnished appropriately, in accordance with the Masonic purposes for which they are severally designed, and the symbolism of the fraternity will be greatly in evidence in this work. The handsomest room will be that of the Blue Lodge. It is the largest, best lighted and most frequently used of all. In the construction of the roof it has been necessary to use four heavy beams in. the ceiling in this room, dividing the ceiling into nine panels, and this arrangement will be used with fine effect in the scheme of de coration. The two columns at the Master's station in the east will also be vcry.beautiful. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO AUG. e. 1901, jA.3 FURNISHED BT CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the only abstract books in the county. Ao&tracts of title to all real estate In Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. Heirs of Elias Day deceased warranty deed to Andrew Bollinger V 15 A of N J of N E I of S E of Sec 29, Tp34, R 1, consideration $600. Mary Miller widow, warranty deed to Samuel A. Frevert N 36 A of W of S E J of Sec 21, Tp 35, R 1, Ex 2 A in S E Cor also the E of E of S W of Sec 21, Tp 34, R 1, considera tion $1120. Henry Zechiel and wife, warranty deed to Roseline M. Wiseman lot 9 Zechiels Add. Marmont, consideration $95. Tuellie Siple a d husband, war ranty deed to incorporated town of Argos, for school purposes, theWJ of ots 10 and 11 Williams Add. Argos, consideration $750. . Mort gages filed to the amount of $9125. Wreck on B. & O. A freight "wreck blocking theB.&O. betweenWalkerton and Lapaz Monday morning caused a passenger train of that road to pass through Plymouth. Ii It is all coffee pure coffee H strong and of- delicious flavor. 11 Some coffees are varnished with) U a cheap coating of eggs, glue or II other equally noxious substances. Tbenealed Lackae insarw uniform I Quality and fresiinea.

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This line has recently been purchased at a "Special Sale" and the qualities wo will give are much better than the regular-priced spreads Crochet Quilts, size 72x84, assorted in Marseilles designs, in pretty and handsome patterns, a record breaker for this month only 50c This lino is very limited. Also a nice line for 75c, 81.00, 81.50. 175, $2.75 and $3.00 ..

s: We have yet remaining a I Shirt H at 39c. SEE Now is your opportunity. HE at the farthest. This Store

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Fall Stock now coming in and will sacrifice on O) every dollar's worth of Summer Goods now in our O)

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Examine These Few ItemsSO Men's Strictly All-Wool Cassimere Suits, former price $750, 53.50 and 9.00, your choice $5.90 60 Men's Imported Clay Worsted Suits in Black, Gray, Tan, former price $9.00, 5io.oo.and $12.50, choice.. ..$7.50 Men's Best Overalls per pair.." 20cf 35c, 39c Men's Work Shirts 25c, 35c, 39c We want you to come and see us as we will positively save you money during this great sale.

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is chock full of Bargains in Good Things to Eat and Drink, There you will find the Celebrated RED DRAGON TEA, the new crop. Also the best line of Gun Powder. , Oolong, Black, Uncolored Japs and Mixed Teas in the city. Try Vinall's Mocha and Java Coffee and you will buy it. -His 15c Coffee is equal to many 25c Ccffees, and if you will try his loc Bulk Coffee you will not touch package goods at any price ' Call and see him you are always welcome.

COMPANY I

fair line of those advertised 5 Waists I H They will only last a" few days 3 Never Takes Back Cut Goods. 3 S rtt need the room, for our New Ö) O 119 Outfitters.

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