Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 April 1902 — Page 5

V 1 1

WIR

LCle arc Headquarters for Wire and . all kinds of the very best Hardcuare Oliver Plocas, Oliver Points Wo. 40, Genuine. Only 26 et.

JOHft V. RSTLiEY & SOU Xjadps In Good Goods, Iiouj Piies And Hontit Ulcigbts.

The Tribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers, Plymouth. Ind., April 3, 1902. Advertisements to appear in THE TRIBUNE must be in before Tuesday noon to insure their appearance in the issue of that week. LOCAL NEWS

C. C. Dukes spent Easter with his parents in Peru. A. C. North is surveying in Fulton county this week. Miss Carrie Elliott spent Easter with friends in Pierceton. Miss Emma Holem was home from Columbia City at Easter. Mrs. Caroline Flory is visiting relatives and friends at Wabash. Rev. S. McNeely, of Tiosa, visited with his children here Sunday. Miss Olive English, has gone to Cardington, Ohio to visit her sister. J. E. Houghton has gone to Larwill for a few days' treatment this week. Miss Maude Grimes, of Denver, Ind., is the guest of friends in this city. William Kay, aged 80 years is lying at the point of death at the county house. Mr. and Mrs. E. Blanchard, of Culver, transacted business in this city Monday. Mrs. O. S. Thornberry and children are visiting in Columbia City for a few days. S. W. Rosenbaum, and family, of

Mishawaka, spent Easter with friends in this city. Twenty-seven students changed cars in this city Monday on their way to Valparaiso. A large number of men are at work raising the tracks of the Pennsylvania railway in this city. Mrs. Edward Shearer, of South Bend, visited over Sunday with the family of Fred Shearer. P. S. Alleman and wife, of this city and Leonard Bock, of Argos, went to Larwill Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Houghton went to South Bend Monday to attend the funeral of her uncle, George Swigert. The Easter exercises at all the churches were well attended and were never better than this year. Misses Bessie Bristol and Emma Miller, of Bourbon, spent Sunday with the family of T. L. Filson. Sanford Sheaks, one of our oldest and best Polk township subscribers made us a pleasant call Monday. Misses Maud and Jennie Bochter left for Valparaiso Monday morning, where they are attending school.

miss 3iary Jvenaan, one or our

teachers, is spending a few days of her vacation with friends in Chicago. Mrs; William McClure and children are the guests of Mrs. McClure 's sister, Mrs. C. O. Davis, in South Bend. Arthur McXeely, came down from

Mishawaka Saturday n'ght and spent

Sunday with his brother east of town.

Frank Hendricks, of Elkhart, and

Joseph Hendricks, of Kokomo,N spent

Sunday with their mother in this

city.

3Ir. and Mrs. Louis Horn, of Val

paraiso, are the guests of Mrs. Horn 's

parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergman, in

this city.

Mrs. John Baxter has returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mich., after a

month 's visit with the family of Geo,

W. Baxter.

Miss Mary Shaffer who has been the guest of Miss Emma Protsman over a -

öunuay, returned to ner nome in la-

paz Monday morning.

Mrs. Florence Cox who has been the

guest of the family of John W. Parks,

in this city, returned to her home in

Marion Monday morning.

JVirs. 1 nomas Downs is here from

Kentucky to visit old friends. She

has been the guest of Mrs. J. E.

Hanes since her arrival.

3ir. ana mts. a Lronr, returned to

their home in Wanatat, Monday after visiting with the family of William A. Bosenbaum in tbLs city. Dr." Fish and wife, of Bloomings-

burg, Fülton county, came up Friday

and remained over bundav visiting

. with the family of W. n. Love.

Charles W. Mattingly came down

from Mishawaka Saturday evening

and spent Sunday and Mtnday with

his parents and friends in this city.

. .me bcnuuis ciomju idsi u riaay ror

the spring vacation of one .weekend to give the teachers a chance to attend

the teachers' meeting in South Bend

Mrs. II. E. ness returned from Xotre Dame Tuesday. Miss Dollie Rosenbury has returned to school at Valparaiso. Miss Jennie Parks went to Bcurbon to visit her aunt, Mrs. Weaver. James Alford, of Etna Green, transacted business in this city Tuesday. Miss May Abner, of Grovertown, is

visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. B. Allen. Mrs. Marie Bullock has gone to South Dakota to make that state her home. John R. Walley, of Culver, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.John Boliner, in this city. , Mrs. J F. Appleman went to Ham

let Tuesday to visit her mother who

is seriously ill.

15. v . lieaiy has returned from a

visit of several days with friends and relatives in Logansport.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lauer, of Muncie, are the guests of relaties

and friends in this city.

Jacob A. Ilolern left Tuesday for

York, 2sorth Dakota. He expect's

to lake up a claim there.

Miss LouClare Jones is home from DePauw University,Greencastle, Ind., for the Easter vacation. The ladies' missionary society of the Christian church meets Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Bosworth. Miss Maude Grimes returned to her home in Den ver,Ind., Tuesday morning

after visiting with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bosenbaum and little daughter left for Wanatah, this afternoon to make that town their

home.

Marriage licenses have been issued

ta Tony Melvin Sissel and Tiny Olive

Jones, George Seif er and Lucinda

Walter.

Oliver Anders has been appointed

to take charge of Oak Hill cemetery until some one is'elected by the city

council.

Mesdames S. J. Middleton and C. O.

Baker left for Edwardsburg, Michi

gan, Tuesday to be the guests of

relatives.

Miss Inez Cook, of South Dakota,

who has baen teaching in Starke

county, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Appleman.

Michael Speisshoffer, whose leg was

broken ten days asro, is res tine as

comfortably as could be expected and

the bone is knit ting. The filing of mortgage exemptions

must be done before May 1. The law has been declared constitutional by the supreme court.

Mrs. Joseph Swindell returned from Larwill Tuesday where she was called bv the death of her mother, Mrs- Susan Clevenger. E. II. Ringgenberg has returned to Illinois after a visit of several days with his parents aud other relatives in this city and county. Mrs. Dr. A. Houser, of Indianapolis, stopped off here Tuesday on her way from Notre Dame, to be the guest . of the family of W. B. ness. Mr. Ira' Calvin, of Zionville, Ind., who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. E. McKenzie, since lastThursday left for his home Tuesday. The republican convention to nominate candidates for mayor.councilmcn and other city officers will be held Wednesday evening, April 16. Business men in Philadelphia are organizing against the recent increase in msurauce rates. That is the only way to success in opposing them.

John Hoy received the prize lamp which was given for the nearest guess

on the number of eggs in Jacox's window. Mr. Hoy guessed 2300. The number was 2301. Henry Aaukerman, of Chicago, and Mrs. Snowberger, of Walkerton,

visited Sunday and Monday in this city With their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henrv Aukerman.

Patrick Connelly, known as Brother

Alexis, who came to Notre Dame in

1853 and had been a general gardner there for over forty years, died Friday

and was buried Sunday.

F. M. McCrory started out on rural

mail route No. 4 Tuesday morning. It embraces all the principal roads in the

territory north and east of Plymouth for a distance of about five miles north

and seven miles east.

G.J. Semler, aged 64 years, died Saturday night at the residence of

John Keipper, live miles southwest of

Plymouth after an illness of only a

few days, ne was the father of Frank

Semler. who died two years ago, and

made his home alternately in Ohio

nnri Tndinn.a Thr Tornnfnc venrn fn-

I terred at the IIowc cemetery.

Mrs. N. S. Woodward is reported

very sick.

Miss Pearl Miller is visiting rel

atives in Bourbon.

Mrs. Harley Logan went to South Bend to be the guest of friends People are not very enthusiastic

over the beautiful snow this week.

E. C. Gorrell, of the Winamac Dem

ocrat, wtjs in this city Wednesday.

The will of Andreas Wade was filed with the county clerk Wednesday. Peter Richard, of Monterey, is the guest of relatives in and near Plymouth. We had April weather in March and are now having March weather in April. Mrs. John Blain has gone to BenBenton Harbor, Mich, for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horn returned to their home in Valparaiso Monday evening after spending Easter with friends and relatives in this city.

Mrs. M. Snyder has returned to her

home in Warsaw after a visit of i few days in Plymouth with Mrs. J.D. McCoy. John Boliner went to Monterey yesterday to see his brother, Joseph Bolinger, who is lying at tha point of death.

Mrs. Wm. Freece has returned to her home in South Bend after visiting

with the family of Emanuel Freece in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Georjre Bulinsrer w jo

were married last week have gone to

North Dakota to make that . state

their home. The twenty-fourth annual meeting

of the Marshall county medical society will be held at the Citv Hall Wednesday April 10. The voters of Chicago declared in favor of primary elections and municipal ownership by a vote of four to one at the election Tuesday. Mrs. Houser, who has been the guest of the family of W. B. Hess in

this city returned to her home in Indianapolis yesterday morning.

Mr. Norman Richards, of South

Bend, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city has gone to Argos for a visit of a f aw days.

Among the prominent democrats

here yesterday was John B.Stoll of the

South Bend Times. His many friends are glad that he is well enough to be

out again.

Seal skins will be advanced in price

as seals are scarcer this year than ever.

In a short time the seals will be like

buffalo, practically extinct, and their hides will be of priceless value.

Mr. and Mrs.. J. E. Marshall and

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tribbey were

received into the Eastern Star Tues

day night, the work was done by II. II. Bonham, after which a supper was

served.

There is another strike at South Bend. The brick and stone masons

have quit work demanding 50 cents an

hour, or $4.00 a day for eight hours.

This will stop the construction of

many buildings this season. Among those who went to South Bend to join the Order of Elks were Barney Ocker, ,Ed Corbin,

Charley Corbin, Mose Lauer, Otto Al

bert, Charlie Weidner, Herbert Gib

son, Bert Bowell, Lott Losey and Carl

Speishoffer. The second meeting of the Marshall County High School Teachers' Association which was to be held at Bour

bon Friday and Saturday, April 11 &

12 has been postponed on account of the inability of many of the teachers to attend at that date. Sufficient notice will be given of the next meeting. ; One of the worst storms ever known at this season of the year raged over twenty states Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The damage done by wind, rain and snow will reach millions of dollars, but Plymouth enjoyed very comfortable weather. The Yellow Hiver Valley beats the world. The school board met Saturday evening and invited Superintendent Chase to remain at the head of the schools one year longer. It is underStood that he will retire in 1903, when he will hare equaled the greatest number of years that any man ever spent as superintendent of public schools in one city. The publishers of the Youth's Companion recently enj-iy a visit from one of their seventy-five year subscribers, R. W. Peabody, of Chicago, now ninety-two years old, who had been spending a few weeks in New England. He is one of the few subscribers on record who has taken the Youth's Companion continuously since its first issue. ' The fact that thirteen churches were destroyed or damaged by lightning or storms on Easter Sunday, though remarkable should not be regarded as a rebuke to the annual of millinery and tailor-made gowns. Churches, as a rule, stand alone and are more exposed to the elements than other buildings; besides, their lofty spires attract lightning. The churches destroyed included a fine - Catholic structure at Evansville. Of the others wrecked or damaged eleven are in or near Pittsburg and one in the

I vicinity of Wellsburg, W. Va.

The pension board met in Dr. Knott's office yesterdayafternoon and

seventeen applicants were examined.

John and Edward Baxter arc moving from St. Joseph, Michigan to Mishawaka where they have positions with the Western Gas Engine company, Mrs. Ella Romer and daughter, of Barnum, Minn., and Mrs. Louis Romer and daughter, of Elkhart, spent Easter with the family of Edward Dill. Wm. Lambert and Clara Lambert, of Argos, visited in this . city over Sunday. William went from here to White Pigeon, Michigan, to be the guest of his sister. Mrs. Louis Laemle who has been tqe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Allman, for the past three weeks returned to her home in Marshfield, Wisconsin, Tuesday. Mrs. G. R. Bolinger, of Argos, Miss Effie Wickey, Mrs. D. A. West, and W. E. Wilkinson, of South Bend, and John Keller, of Peru, spent Easter with relatives in this city. Mrs Susan Huhian came up from Monterev Saturday evening to visit

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richard, on Miner street and her

brothers and sisters south of town.

Charles Craige, son of Sam uel Craige

of Nappanee, is attending school at

Culver, and spent a few days with his

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George

Craige, on his way home for the Eas

ter holiday.

Among those who spent Easter vis

iting in other cities were Mesdames

II. H. Miller, Harriet Gu.ider, F.

Cromley, C. C. Bondurant, R. Daw-

son, J. IK ieio, u. iianey ana v.

A. Wheaton.

The weather man probably knew

better when he predicted fair weather

for Saturday night and Sunday, but

he did not wish in advance of Easter to discourage the ladies who had

bought new hats.

Saturday and Sunday thirty miles of the North Pacific railroad in North Dakota was buried under a body of

water two miles wide and from five to

fifteen deep, and a new line will have

to be constructed around the water. The court house at Fort Wayne,

will be dedicated June 10th. 11th and

12th. It is claimod to be the finest

county building in the Unitrd States.

The court house cost one million dollars, and is a great credit to Allen

county. Dr. Bowen Combs Bo well, the old

est and best known physician in La-

porte county, died Sautrday morning.

He was 82 years old, came with his

parents to Rolling Prairie 58 years

aero, and practiced medicine there

more than fifty years.

The winds whistled Sunday night,

but almost everybody was surprised to

see two inches of snow on the ground

when morning came- It was a bad

outlook for the "garden truck" in the

ground, but not so bad as a hard

freeze would have been.

HERING IS THE MAN

Democrats of the Thirteenth District

Nominate Him for Congress.

Attention, Voters! If you move from one precinct to

another after April 5th, you will lose your vote at the city election. To be entitled to a vote then you must have

been a resident of the state six months,

a resident of the city sixt days and a

resident of the precinct in which you

vote thirty days.

Plymouth National Guards. A company of theThird Regiment

Indiana National Guards was mustered in Monday evening by Retired Major John E. Miller, of Fort Wayne.

Lee M. Kendall was elected captain,

Dr. C. F. Holtzendorf, first lieuten

ant and Surveyor narry E. Grube, second ' lieutenant. The company starts out with sixty -eight men in line

and will commence drilling at once.

Assessors Meet All the township assessors and their

deputies met at the court house Sat

urday and received their supplies

and instructions from County Assessor Leonard and Auditor Miller. The assessors were instructed to take the

fairest assessment possible, and were notified not to leave blanks with any individuals to be filled out by them

selves. All statements must be made

in the presence of the assessors. Tues

day, April 1 they started on their rounds and will continue the labor until June 1st, the law limiting the

work to 60 days.

Light Biscuit

Beti

SXlOttS

Dainty Pastfffes Fine Puddings Flaky C?tsts

Special Council Meeting. A special meeting of the city council was held Monday evening to consider the railroad question. Attorney Kellison and City Attorney Hess presented the law showing that the city had authority over railroads so far as the streets of the city are concerned and that railroads cannot raise or lower their tracks at street crossings without an ordinance authorizing them to do so. After being convinced of their power and duties in this matter the

The work of tho democratic con

gressiönal convention which met in

in this city yesteday was done in less

time than that of any similar conven

tion ever helc anywhere. J. C. Fletcher of Starke, congressional committeeman, called.the convention to order, B. F. Snivel yf was made permanent chairman and Harley A. Logan was chosen secretary. Then Chairman Shively presented the name of Prof. Frank E. Hering, of Notre Dame University as a candidate for congress, and there being no other candidate, he was nominated by acclamation. All this required only twelve minutes. . Prof. Hering was then called to the platform and as there was no committee on resolutions his speech was the platform of the convention. He is a good talker and he held first that the time had arrived for a change in the policies of the country and the young men of the democratic party were the men to do it. ne S3 id that Jefferson Madison and John C. Calhoun were protective tariff men, and a democratic congress enacted the first protective tariff laws', but there was too much protection now and democrats should be placed in power to equalize the tariff. He was not opposed to trusts or consolidations of capital provided they lowered prices to consumers. But monopolies which prevented competition ' and advanced prices should be regulated. He was opposed to imperialism to ship subsidies and to the republican party on general principles. . B. F. Shively announced that Prof. Hering would be elected and the convention cheered. Elkhart, St. Joseph and Marshall county had large delegation and all the other counties of the district were partially represented. ; ,

council ordered the city attorney, mayor and clerk to prepare a proper notice to all railroads to elevate no tracks in the city without an ordin

ance authorizing their elevation.

List o! Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending April 2, 1902. LADIES. Flora A Cook Anna Clark Florence Cleveland Hattie Strole Becka Moris Mrs Ida Mechling Mary L Mudgett GENTLEMEN.

Richard Kennedy Chas Connor Henery Campbell Raymond Smith

Evan Jones Daniel Cough Mosses Bayne

A fee of one cent will be chargsd on all the letters advertised. Please sav advertised when calling for these letters.

Milk Route For Sale. Consisting of milk wagon, milk jars, tickets etc. One hundred and fifty patrons. For particulars call at my residence. P. F. Muxx.

Dead Letters Unnecessary. During the fiscal year ending June 31, 1901, there were received at the dead letter office 8,500,000 pieces of mail, of this all but 500,000 pieces were returned to the senders. From the letters there was taken $47.000 in actual money and checks, money orders and other evidence of wealth to the face value of $1,750,000. David P. Liebhirdt of Milton, Ind., who is superintendent of the dead letter office, says: "Every newspaper writer would perform an invaluable service by urging upon every person who writes a letter to place his name and address in the upper left hand corner of the envelope. A letter so prepared would never come to the dead letter office, but if it were Insufficiently addressed or without the proper stamps it would be sent right back to the sender. This is one line along which the public needs education." Wise is the girl whose sense of self interest prompts her to take Rocky Mountain Tea. It fills her full ot vigor and there is always honey in her heart for vou. J. W. Hess.

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SiAMEAOiH

w Hi

Hi St

prlnö is Now at HaocI

Each day of bright sunshine hastens the need for the season's wearables; makes important their early purchase. We shall make the month of April a busy month in every department, for our splendid new stocks appeal to the good judgment of economical buyers.

Ail Up-to-Date Housektep rs . Use Rubs Bleaching Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers,

41 41 C9 09 09 09 09 C9 09 09 oi 09 09 09 09 01 09 09 09 oi 09 09 09 01 09 01 09 oi 09 d 09 01 09 09 09 C9

Excellence in Shoes

In your buying needs Shoes come first. We serve you well in our large Shoe department Your every desire we work to satisfy here. We furnish you shoes at the price you wish to pay.

Shoe Quality and' Price cor

respond here.

Dress Skir ts, Waists We are giving lots of attention to these lines. The growing demand for ready-to-wear garments justifies us in carrying a good variety oi these goods. Dress Skirts at $1.25 and up. We show you the best assortments.

Calico Wrappers 3 New line of Spring Calico Wrappers, just in, 50 cents, 87 cents and $1.00.

New Carpets, Curtains and Window Shades

We call your attention to our new stock of Spring Carpets. We carry Ingrains in stock from 25c up to 60c; Brussels, Velvets and Axministers, all. grades, we sell from sample and guarantee prices on every quality. Lace Curtains, from. 48c up to 7.50 a pair. Window Shades from 10c up. Brass Curtain Rods from 5c up. Linoleums and Floor Oil Cloths.

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I m BOSWORTH - & SHAMBAM6H . 1 m 'aF mV MEW BANK BLOCK MICHIGAN STBEET PLYMOUTH, 1HD.

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