Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 January 1902 — Page 5

TLhc TTdbune.

HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

Plymouth, Ind., January 16, 1902. Advertisements to appear In THE TKIB CNE must be 1 before Tuesday noon to In

sure tnelr appearance In the Issue of thai

week-

LOCAL NEWS

C. S. Cleveland is on the sick list.

Will Bradley has gone to Laporte

for a few days' visit.

Gust Wickey is visiting relatives

and friends In Mishawaki.

Mrs. Alice Ee,tor went to South

Bend for a two weeks' visit.

Mrs, O. Agler and daughter, Katta-

erine, are visiting Harvey Steel. Ernest Haag and family have returned to their home in Louisiana. Miss Christena Ulrich has gore to Fort Wayne for a two weeks' visit.

3Irs. James Watson, of Chicago, is

visiting- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson,

Frank Stevens, of Inwood, was the guest of Miss Mabel Strunk Tuesday.

Miss Martha 2iifong who has been visiting in this city went to Ilibbard today.

The farmers' institute will be held

at the court house in Plymouth, Feb.

3 and 4. Harry Likenhelt came up from Rcchester to attend the dedication of the K. P. Hall. Mrs. Lizzie Walter, of Bremen, is here to attend the funeral of her niece, Miss Pearl Wade. Nelson Baxter, has srone to South Berid to visit relatives before returnto his home in Ohio. The annual state convention cf the Catholic societies will be held at Laport April 20, 21 and 22. Isaac W. Brown, the bird and bee man, stopped in Plymouth Tuesday afternoon on his way to Ohio. Miss Bertha White returned to Argos this morning after spending a few davs with Mrs. Frank Cannon. John Binkard who shot and killed his wife at Marion, will be hanged at Michigan City prison Friday morning. Mrs. George Carpenter has returned from Steuben county, where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Eliza, Boyd. Tne Ladies' Society of the Presbyterian church will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Hume. All are invited. Mrs. M. E. Crabble who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Garret, returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday morning. James B. Snyder, of near Bremen, hauled 143 bushels of wheat at one "load the other day. He received 124.T0 for his load. " Frank Hammond, whose family has been suffering with diphtheria forseveral weeks, is now confined to his home with the disease.

Are you sure you are getting the best? Ask for Fox's "Forex" Butter Crackers baked at the Fox Bakery and look for the name on the Cracker. G. A- Gerrhart's lecture at the M. E. Church was one of the finest ever delivered in this city. His subject was the dawn of the twentieth century. The Benssalaer Republican says of Dr. Hurty of the state board of health: "Huvty, thou art beside thyself, Much meddling with microbes hath made thee mad,'T Mrs. Louis McDonald entertained Monday evening in honor of Mrs. O. Agler. It was principally a reunion of the old crowd that attended school together. Health insurance in connection with accident indemnity isa newand rapidly Increasing feature of modern insurance. It is exceedingly useful and correspondingly popular. Miss Lotta Harris left Wednesday for a month's stay at Frankfort and Greencastle, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. II. I. Spacy, and her uncle, Bert Harris. The winter of seventeen years ago was a very severe one and the amount of snow has seldom been exceeded. Snow was on the ground in many places until the 10th of April. Hon. Daniel E. Storms, of Lafayette, acted as grand chancellor Jin the dedication of the K. P. Hall Monday evening. He is a candidate for the republican nomination for secretary of state. Oscar Tribbey and George Koontz have bought the meat market in Kendall's block. Albert Webber and Thomas Tribbey will buy stock for them and they purpose making their place an up-to-date meat market. Mrs Lulu Kupe, of South Bend, and Miss Effie Snyder, of Kendallville, who have been visiting relatives and friends in this city and county during the past two weeks returned to their homes Tuesday.

The recent acquisition of the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa road by the Lake Shore adds 300 miles to the latter system and gives it a total of 2,433 mi es, compared with 1,413 miles under its

ownership and control before it bought! other relatives have the sympathy of

the Lake Erie and Western about a iii-Tho know them in their great

year ago.

I Miles Vanvactor is on the sick list.

J. E. Houghton has recovered from his recent indisposition. Miss Blanche McCoy has returned from a visit in Rochester.

Miss Anna .Wilier went to Columbia

City after visiting Lora Prates. ; John Shoemaker, who has been very sick, will survive but a few days. ,

. H. M. Shirar,. of North Dakota, is

here visiting his brother, E. S. Shirar. Elkhart is joining in the " early closing movement in northern Indiana. Mrs. E. Rice, has returned toKokomo after visiting E. Shirar over Sunday. ; - 4 Miss Emma Protsman, who has been visiting her parents here, returned to Lapaz Monday.' Dr. Edward Ball, of Valparaiso, visited his father, P. J. Ball, who is sick, over Sunday. LOST Saturday, Jan. 4th a lady's gold watch. Finder leave at postoffice and receive reward. 15tl Miss Nellie Kline, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned to her home at Ilibbard. John A. Shunk was made a precinct committeeman by the republicans of Peru last week. Mrs. N. II. Cannon, returned to Rochester after attending the funeral of Nelson Rodgers' child. Mrs. II. K. Andernes returned to Chicago after visiting her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Dan Bowerman. The price of milk in several cities in this vicinitv has been raised to six m

cents because of the cost of feed.

All the skill that the biggest bakery

can bring to bear goes into the mak

ing of Fox's "Forex" Butter Crackers. Ed Tanner has completed a two weeks' vacation and returned to his work for the Majestic Range company. The truancy case of the State vs.

Joseph Pippenger, on appeal from the

court of Justice Molter, has been filed in circuit court.

Mrs. R. Drumraond, of Argos, who

has been visiting her son, Chas. P. Drummond, for the last few days, re

turned home Monday morning.

The card party at St. Joseph's hall

Tuesday evening was a success. Mrs.

John Miller won first prize and Miss

Nora Crowley won booby prize. The peculiar shape Cracker made by

Fox, the Cracker Baker, is patented

and cannot be imitated. It is called

"Forex" which is the trade mark.

Fred Steinbach, of Plymouth, and

Miss Addie Oyler, of Argos, are in the city, the guest of the former's

sister, Mrs. Ernest Philpott. Warsaw Times.

Attention is called to the displayed

advertisement of John A. McFarlin appearing In another column. It is a message to progressive farmers from one of their own kind.

Levi R. Stookey was elected republi

can chairman ofKosciusko county. Mr. Stookey was formerly a resident of Bremen, where he practiced law. He is

at present a member of the lesrisla-1

ture. J. W. Siders, F. M. McCrary, J. A. Yockey, J. W. Parks, R. B. Oglesbee, John J. Staley, O. R. Porter, and Dr. N, B. Aspinall were among those attending the district convention at South Bend yesterday. A young woman of Vincennes received fatal injuries while giving a demonstration of high kicking in a hotel dining room, where she was employed as head waitress. Doubtless she had witnessed so much kicking by the guests that she thought she could stand anything. Roman I. Jarvis, the siljer apostle of Berrien county, Michigan who spent a fortune and the best years of his life in advocating his f.ivorite financial theory and his claims for public office, has returned to his shoemakers 's bench in Benton Harbor, Mich., wasted in health and spirit and purse. Articles of association for a company to be known as the Kankakee Reclamation company are being drawn at Laporte. The company proposes to operate in Starke and Laporte ccunties constructing a ditch to the Place" and Macbler ditches. When this is constructed it will drain several thousand acres of land. By a decision ol the Indiana supreme court last week in the case of John R. Payne against the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railway company, a person holding a free pass, who signs a contract releasing the company from claims for personal injury or loss of baggage, must stand by the contract and the company is not responsible for this injury, and damages cannot be recovered" against it on this ground. The remains of Miss Pearl Wade arrived from Beaver-City, Nebraska, Tuesday afternoon and were taken to tne residence of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boss, on Miner street, where the funeral was held yesterday afternoon with interment at Oak Hill. Rev. W. E. McKenzie conducted the services. Deceased was an only (laughter, eighteeu years old,. the joy rnd pride of her parents, who with

I bereavement.

Frank Janke is on the sick list. "Mrs. Bullock went to Argos to visit relatives. Bert Beerbower went to Logansport "Wednesday morning. Charles II. Reeves celebrated his eightieth birthday yesterday. Mrs'. Frank Harding, of Laporte, is the guest of Mrs. W. T: Suit. Mrs. Livinghouse went to Ilibbard, after visiting Mrs. Fred Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Conran attended the funeral of Miss Pearl Wade this afternoon. Mrs. O. Agler returned to Chicago yesterday on account of the illness of her husband. Carrie Boss, of Bourbon, was here to attend the funeral . of . her neice, Miss Pearl Wade. - All persons desiring fire, life or accident insurance will do well to consult with R. B. Oglesbee. d w tf WANTED Single man to work on a farm. Bring references. C. T. Mattingly, Plymouth, Ind. wtf Miss Maud Grimes, of Denver, Ind., who has been visiting in this city, returned to herhomeyesterday morning. Rev. Father Budnik, of Walkerton,

and Rev. Father Keller, of Misha-

waka, were the guests of Rev. Father Venn. Mr. Cleveland is feeling almost as well as usual. He this week referred

to the Bryan campaigns of 189ti and

1900 as "afflictive visitations." It is now definitely settled that the Lake Shore will start its Three I

trains out of Elkhart and that the

Kankakee, shops will be abandoned all the work being done at Elkhart. This will add about 100 hands to the

Elkhart shops. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of The First National Bank, held at its banking office on last evening, the following named directors were chosen for the ensuing year, L. Tanner, Moses M. Lauer, James E. Hanes, C. P. Drummond and M. A. O. Packard. Upon the organization of the new board M. A. O. Packard was elected president, and L. Tanner, vice president. Sunday School Convention. The annual convention of the Marshall county Sunday school association will be held in Plymouth March IS, and 19, 1902. It is hoped that all Sunday schools in the county will co-operate to make this the most successful meeting ever held.

The program will be of unusual interest. State President W. C. Hall and State Sec'y Rev. John C. Carman have promised to be with us, also Mr. Alfred Day Sec'y of Michigan. John W. Parks, Pres. Mrs. M. E. Hume, Sec'y. Mary y. Seybold-Heminger. The subject of this sketch was born at Green Fork, Wayne, Co., Ind., Jan. 31, 1847. Died Jan. 6, 1902, at her home in West township five miles west of Plymouth, aged 54 years, 11 months, 5 days.

In 1849 with her parents she re-!

moved to Marshall county where she has since resided. Nov. 3, 1S67, she was united in marriage to James M. Heminger. To this union were bora nine children, eight of whom together with husband, sister and hosts of relatives and friends, remain to mourn her departure to brighter worlds on high. In 1868 she united with the United Brethren church, under the ministrations of Rev. Seasmah at the Gilead chujeh. Through all troubles and trials to which humanity is heir, the spirit of the true christain shone forth brightly. During her last illness she often expressed her faith in the redeemer and her willingness to meet him. Such is a bright example of the life of the true christian, friend and neighbor that quietly left this world of sorrow and suffering.

$7,1)00 NEEDED

Common Council Does Business Now On Borrowed Capital.

. The common council met in regular session Monday evening with all members present. Bills aggregating $533.68 wero allowed end ordered paid, a bill of $500 for. fire hose was held up until the next meeting and $5,932,37 was crdered to be paid to W. W. Hatch & Sons as the city 's part of the North Michigan street pavement. As the treasury had only $332.50 on hand when the meeting began it was evident that it lacked much of being able to stand the drain, so a loan of $7,000 was ordered. The funds stood Jan. 1. as follows. General Ftjxd. On hand last report $1,009 05 Receipts, taxes 2S5 94

miscellaneous 2 00 cemetery lot 7 00

Total Paid on orders.

Overdrawn Firemen's quietuses.

1,303 99 1,487 02 183 03 130 64

Total overdrawn 313 67 Waterworks Fuxd. Overdrawn last regort. $999 74 Order paid 271 03 Quietuses 49 18

Total Receipts, taxes $107 64 " 44 rentals.. .. 330 66

1,319 95

K. P. HALL DEDICATED

A Grand Banquet, Eloquent Speeches, Inspiring Music and a General Good Time.

The splendid new hall, erected by the Knights of Pythias on Michigan street, was dedicated Monday nignt with appropriate ceremonies. - Past Grand Chancellor Storms, of Lafayette, was master of ceremonies and the brethren from Rochester, Argos, Bourbon, Walkerton, Bremen, Goshen, Mishawaka and Marmont were out in full force with visitors from many other places. A splendid banquet was spread in pr. Burket's vacant room to which over 300 guests did ample justice. Speeches were made by visiting members and prominent knights of this city; there was inspiring music by the Rochester K. P. band and until after midnight "the joy was uncontined." The K. P. 's of Plymouth now haye one of the best and prettiest halls in Indiana, and a membership of which they are justly proud. ONE PLYMOUTH BOY

Total Amount

$433 30

437 30

Overdrawn 881 65 School Building Funds. On hai.d last report $660 97 Receipts, taxes 11 78

Total Firemed 's quietuses.

672 78 5 38

On hand 667 37 Library Fund. On hand last report. ... $631 89 Receipts, taxes 8 41

Total Firemen's quietuses.

640 30 3 S4

Card of Thanks. James M. Heminger and family of West township wish to publicly thank their neighbors for the kindnoss and assistance given them, during the sickness and death of wife and mother. James M. Heminger And Family.

Card of Thanks. We desire to extend thanks to our many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death in our family, and take this opportunity of assuring them that they will evar be held in grateful remembrance by us for their kindness. J. W. BAcmiAN & Family.

A Remarkable Marriage. A quite remarkable marriage occured In White county one day last week. The bride is Mrs. niram Collins, whose husband was sentenced to the state prision for life about a year ago for the murder of old Philip Ward, of Reynolds. She is about 50 years old and thejnother of seven children. The groom is said to be only 19 years of age and has been in the employ of Mrs. Collins on her farm for several months.

The Federation of Woman's clubs has extended the right of honorary membership to the men who make Rocky Mountain Tea.' Women's greatest benefactor. J. W. Hess.

On hand 636 46 The Laporte street pavement was referred to the city commissioners, who will meet at the city hall Jan. 18 at 10 a. m., to ascertain the descriptions and owners of lots affected. The bids of the Democrat for printing the bonds was opened and accepted, the price being $17.50 for the first 35 and $13.75 for an additional 55. The bonds will be sold Jan. 23 at 1 p. m., at the city hall to the best bidder. Fulkerson-Zentz. Mr. Edwin Fulkerson, of Teegarden, and Miss Bertha May Zentz were married at noon Jan. 8, 1902, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mis. John Zentz, near Lapaz. Rev. Martin Luther Peter officiated. After the marriage ceremony was performed the company passed into the dining room and sat down at a large table laden with good things. It was all sunshine without and in the house merriment reigned supreme. The following were present. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. BrulT McBrice and children, Mrs. Reuben Steele and daughters, of Cando, North Dakota, Mr. Jacob Thomas: the groom's mother, brothers Charles and Bion, sisters Blanche and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Balsley and son. The infare held at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Fulkerson the following da was a happy event. Many unite in wishing the young couple joy and prosperity. Poor Widow Accuses Dowie. "Susan Bowman, a poor widow residing in Wayne county, Ind., has just returned to her home from Chicago," says the Record-Herald. "She declares she was victimized by Dowie during her stav. She was taken into the Zionist organization, and being impressed, she said, by Dowie's assertion that she had no right to hold wealth individually, she gave up all she had, which amounted to $200. The money was given her by her friends with which she was to seek admission to an old woman's home. Sha is now penniless and without a home. Her friends say that they will try and have this money restored to her."

Marriage License. The following couple were granted marriage license: James M. Alescander and Clara Gaw.

Some Coffees i

are Glazed with a cheap coating. If glazing helps coffee why aren't 'the highpriced Mochas and Javas

glazed also? Lion Bofioo

is not glazed. It is per

fectlv Dure and has a

delicious flavor.

Th m14 pckg i4orM

. r'TV . torm quam? ma owomm,

Left Here as a Lad and Now Owns a Great Circus. A visitor in Plvmouth for a' few days is Ernest Haag, son of Joseph Haag, whose home is at La Compte, La., and'who is here with his wife

and child. In 1880 young Haag, then a lad ot 14 vears, left his home in Plymouth and went into the world to make his own way. He traveled in almost everv land and for ten vears his parents heard nothing of him. He was shrewd and observant and he ahvavs managed to save alittle monev. Now he is sole owner of the largest wagon show in the country, which lias its headquarters at his home in Louisiana, and he is a wealthy man. He is having some wagons and cages built at Peru and is buying some animals for his menagerie. Last week he bought a lion, a buffalo and two hyenas at Lincoln, Park, Chicago, which is reported in the Evening News as follows: There was mourning mingled with rejoicing at the Lincoln park zoo todav, for it had become known in the jungle that a lion cub, a buffalo calf

and a pair of hyenas - had been sold "down the river" and -were to be taken to La Compte, La., early Monday morning. "It is a shame, a burning shame," cried Nellie, the mother of the cub. "I wish I had nevercomehereatall," and she howled dismally. "Well, anyway," whimpered the mother buffalo, "there is some satisfaction in knowing that we will be able to sleep nights without rapping on the

steam pipe to make those hyenas keep quiet. They fight from morning to

night and from night to morning. Why, the other morning that big brute of a husband tore his wife's front foot nearly off. But she would not prosecute. Some of these jungle folks don't seem to have any more

sense than human beings."

And so the gossip went on. The

animals held conferences, too, in regard, to the prices. "Well, I'd hate mightily to be so cheap as to be sold for $150," said Duchess, the elephant, "and I understand that is all they paid for the lion." "Oh. you go back and pack your trunk," growled Nellie. "Well, I brought more than the hyenas," chimed in the cub. "They fetched only $120 apiece." Then the buffalo set up a bellowing of rejoicing. He had been sold for 300.

1 REMOVAL SHOE SALE

REM0VÄ

SHOE SALE

Don't overlook our Removal Shoe Sale Good Footwear .. here at prices to suit any purse

J. F. HflRTLES GASH SHOE STORE KENDALL BLOCK - PLYAWUTH

2C

3E

removal SHOE SALE

If you believe what you read about Rocky Mountain Tea, see that you get tlwv genuine, made only by the Madison Medicine Co. 35c, no more no less. J. W. Hess.

41 t t i t i 1 i I 1 i 4 4 i i i 1 1 1 1 1 i t t t t t t 4 4 t t 1 t 11

i t

BALL& COMPANY

MÜS

SALE

This great annual January Sale is becoming town gossip. You now buy Muslin Underwear at the lowest prices and this is mostly due to the fact that we have discarded the premium system. The stock is very large; the assortment unusually attractive. The line of Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers and Chemise, are all that a purchaser would desire to see. There's economy in buying Muslin Undewear now. Everything is in the buyer's favor, and you will slight your best interests if you overlook the "Big Daylight Store" when making your selections. We invite inspection.

ALL&COMPÄWY

rr I I X t

t t t t t

I t t t i t t t X X X t

X f Fr

'COLCHICINE

SÄLICYLÄTL

Trochet's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules. A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dissolve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation or disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Be sure and get the genuine. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. CLETELAXD, -OHIO. Solo Irp. For Sale by L. Tanntr

n IT

OS CS CS OS cs CS CS CS CJ s CS CS CR CS es CS

CS

We

Are

oSinug to 7Voe

Betöre moving into the new Bank Block we are going to give you some special inducements to buy Footwear so we can reduce our stock. We will close out all broken sizes and lines that we will not carry longer, at cost, and will guarantee a saving of 35 to 50 per cent. This is the time of the year when you will appreciate U sale like this. We will also give a 1 2 per cent, discount on all regular goods except Sorosis Shoes. All Felts and Overs go at cost. This sale lasts 15 days only. Do not miss it.

Ho Ä. SHÄMBÄUGH. The Leading Shoe 7Vein

to to to to to to to to to to to to to .to to to to to to to to to

to