Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 June 1902 — Page 5

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Xtbe tribune "HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Plymouth. Ind., June 5, 1902. Advertisements to appear in THE TKIBITNE mcjt be i before Tuesday noon to injure tneir appearance In the issue of tha week. LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Love spent Sunday with relatives in Laporte. Mis Effie Snvder, of Sou th Bend, visited friends in this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gray, of Argos, visited over Sunday at Ralph Kleckner's. James Kelley and wife, of Warsaw, visited over Sunday with relatives at Walnut.Mrs. W. B. Kyle, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is .slowly improving. Mrs. Otis Mikles has gone to Pennsylvania for a visit of two months with her parents. Elder Wince, of Pierceton, preached at the Advent church north of this city Sunday. Joseph Chase, of Polk township vis ited over Sunday with his daughter Mrs- B. M. Seybold. Mrs. Paul Butcher visited over Sun day in Elkhart with her daughter Mrs. Homer Watson. Vernon Kyle came down from Tyner Sunday and visited over nigtit with his parents in this city. Bishop John Ilazen White, of Mich igan City, spent Mon day with Eev.W, S. Howard in this city. Somehow the fellow who has an itch for office is never tickled when he is scratched at the polls. Mis. Dr. Jackson is spending a fewdays this week with her sister, Mrs. Sol Stockman east of town. The floods in Oklahoma, Kansas and points in Illinois have done much damage during the past week. Mr. Ben Lauer returned to Chicago Monday evening.after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lauer.. Mrs. Baugher, of South Bend, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suit near Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Vern Middleton has returned to her home at Argos after a visit of a few days with relatives at Warsaw. Mrs. Harry Beagles has returned from a visit of ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Dunfee, atEtna Green, :Mr. W. B. Alford, wife and daugh rter, Miss Bessie, of Zionsville, are visatinsr with Rev. W. E. McKenzie and iamüy. Indianapolis was the center of thunderstorm Monday night, which. while it lasted, resembled a small cjouflburst. Congressman Brick and Prof. Hering hstse accepted the invitation to address .the .people at Goshen on the Fourth of July. Eugene Lewis .who has been suffer log with iibcumatism for over twenty years js tesUnjr.ithe efficacy of the Larwlll fflnrtartnm .this week. Samuel Idea was elected postmaster at Bourbon Saturday, beating C. M. Parks tour Totes. ' Tfce vote was Iden 109, Parks 105, Dan' Kasler, 25. . A. Tv Wallace's wind pump west of town was struck by lightning Sunday night and the frame somewJUBt shat tered, but the damage was aall William McCrory Ins returned from a trip of fourteen months in California and Colorado. . He is much improved in health, in fact is strong and well. Mrs. Maggie Stanley, who has been visiting her bister, Mrs. Espick and her father, George W. nctchings, re turned to her home at Muncie this forenoon. James Boggs made a business trip to Argos Monday. He says it is just eight years since he joined the republicans and he has been miking money ever since. The Children's Day program of the M. E. Sunday School has been postponed until the last Sunday in June because of the press of work upon Superintendent Redd wbp is crowded with school work.

ULJ i New Hardware LOW PRICES J Mr. and Mrs. "Solomon Zehner are visiting in Chicago, The Bremen band made good music for Decoration Day. The county com missioners met Monday for the regular June session. Miss El ma Erwin, of Bourbon, was a passenger for Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. N- S. Woodward, who has been seriously ill, is improving slowly. Home grown strawberries of excellent quality are plenty in .Plymouth this week. Rev.:Samucl W. Goss delivered the annual address to the Rochester high school Tuesday night. Mrs. Grace O'Brien, - of Michigan City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Crawford. R. W. Ross, of Polk, and Jacob Carbiener, of German township report big rains in their neighborhoods. Henry Wrhite who has been attending school' at Valparaiso, has returned to his home in West township. Miss Priscilla Sewell left Tuesday forenoon for Clay Center, Kansas, where she expects to visit-several weeks. The Baptist v church at Valparaiso was struck by. lightning Sunday niht and damagedto the extent A $200. Albert Baum, of Donaldson, went to Pulaski county 1 this week to work on the steam dredge in the big ditch. The city council will elect a street commissioner, a citv attornev and a member of the school board at its next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cretcher have returned homcafter a visit of several days in this city with their son Frank Cretcher. Misses Ella and Olive Heminger went to South Bend Tuesdav, where Ella expects to have an operation on one of her eves. J- H. Matchett, of Bourbon, was in Plymouth today. He reports a heavy rain Monday night and ground pretty wet tor farming". uojq weather .ioiiowea oy warm rains has caused rust on the black berry plants in Michigan greatly damaging the .crop. Jacob Key ser, residing on thcGoshen road northeast of town sold. 34 fleeces of wool that weighed 326 pounds. He got 17 ets per pound. The rain fall of thecentral, western and southern states.during the month of May, was greater than that of any other May for ten years. Major Gaatz, of Fairfield, Iowa, claims to be the smallest man .in the world. He is 36 years old, weighs 30 pounds and is 8 inehes high. George W. Baxter, is repainting his house, at 311 Water street which, he bought of Dr. Borton, .and fixing up all the surroundings in nice style. Children's day exercises will be held at Walnut Grove church, three miles northeast of Plymouth, on theBremen road, at 8 o'ejock next Sunday even ing. The assessors have fini.ned their work and made their reports to the county commissioners The assessment will show ah incjease over last year. - W. H. Cullen and daughter, Ida, who were called to this county by the illness and death of Mrs. Cline of Bre men, returnea to tneir home atGreencastle Tuesdav. ' , L. E. Knox, of Bourbon, was In town Tuesday. His little daughter Inez changed cars here for - Cicero where she went for a visit of a few weeks with relatives. Constantine and Leah Fish, daugh ters. of Dr. Fish, of Talma, Fulton county, have returned home after vis iting at W. H. Love 'sand S. S. Fish's in this city since last Thursday. Plymouth schools, except the high school will close next Friday. The drills, parades and shows that have been a feature of the closing month of school for twenty years have been eliminated this year. The city council have decided that the railroad company must put in a decent subway under Center street and one that will not be dangerous, or tbey must make as good a crossing as they had before raising tbe tracks. They give the company its choice, and

he council is right.

-Vinnedge is improving sljwly Mrs William Wilburn is visiting her sSster at Argos. Ronald Thomson has gone to Fort "VCavnc for a visit of a week. Miss Bessie Leonard is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. How, in Lakevillc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janke are the parents of a son born Tuesday, June 3. Mrs. Jeff Florian has gone to Donaldson to visit the remainder of the week. Mrs. M. R. Nichols is visiting her brother, W. E. Gray, near Pretty Lake. Herman Zaze, a leading merchant of Michigan City is visiting R. C. Kloepfer. John II. Chase, of the Lafayette soldiers' home, is here for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Emily Larue, of Etna Green, is visiting her nephew, J. T. Larue, in this city. Judge McLaren and Judge Conner arc possibilities in the next judical convention. Misses Grace Hay i land and Li y Miller, of Valparaiso, arc visiting friends in this city. J. II. McCracken, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. E. C. Martindale in this city. James W. Logan's condition is not so critical as it was two weeks ago, but he is still seriously ill. Many farmers have not finished planting corn yet, rain having retarded work on the low lands. William Pomeroy and wife, Mrs. J. J. Stalay and Miss Clara Weiss visited in South Bend this week. The ladies' of the Presbyterian church will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Peter Crawford. A meat famine in June is not a serious food condition. Good fruit and vegetables take the place of flesh. After the last Sunday in June there will be no more Sunday funerals at Crown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis. Taylor G rover, one of the old residents of the Twin Lake neighborhood, is reported seriously ill with kidney trouble. The county board of review meets Monday. June 16, and will remain in session several days equalizing assessments. H.J. Shatto has returned to his home near Mentone after a visit of a few days with his sister, Mrs. G. W. Baxter. Dr. Joseph Eastman, one of the best known surgeons in the United States is lying at tha point of death at his. home near Indianapolis.' Quite a number of people from this city and throughout the county are attending the closing exercises of the Culver Military Academy this week. Every republican in the county would do well to attend the county convention in Plymouth Saturday and assist in nominating a strong ticket. Simultaneous volcanic eruptions in Alaska, Central and South America and the West Indies indicate that the earth's internal mechanism is extremely disorganized. Walter Wellman, the well known newspaper correspondent,says six railnad magnates have absolute control of the anthracite coal trade, restricting output and regulating prices at will Mrs. W. T. Orton and children, of West Unity, Ohio, who have been visiting at Dr. Borton 's started for home Wednesday, but wiil visit a few dajs at Converse and other points on their way, Dr. Gould, of Argos, met with the pension board Wednesday. He is recovering from a severe illness and looks pretty thin, but care and a little rest will, we hope, bring him around all right. Frederick Landis, who was stricken with nervous prostration from overwork, after concluding an address at the Memorial services at Jon esboro is w resting at bis home. He is much Improved. . Judge Bingham, of Muncie, C. W. Miller's most formidable opponent for tbe nomination of attorney general In the late republican convention, was in Plymouth today and made a pleasant call at this office. Louis Fox, for 25 years at the head of the baking establishment. of Trentman & Fox at Fort Wayne, and now ä branch of the American Biscuit com pany, retired last Saturday, to enjoy the comforts of life. Thomas Fuller of .the Marion sol diers home is in Plymouth this week on a ten days furlough. He is visit ing relatives and friends and shaking bands with old army comrades. It is his first visit at his old home in five years. Charles E. Newton, who founded the Kewanna Herald and was for sev eral years editor of the Winamac Re publican, is in n critical condition' at Washington where he has been em ployed in the pension department. He is suffering from an abscess of the

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hip. His brother from Montlcello-has gone to Washington to bring him home. Mr. Newton has relatives and friends in Plymouth.

Miss Dora Bondurant,, daughter of Cyrus Bondurant, residing near Lapaz, left for Palouse. Washington, on Monday. She expects to make that state her home. The rain in the Mississippi valley in the vicinity of Burlington, Iowa Sunday was the heaviest ever known in that section. Over six inches of water fell in less than six hours. If you have friends visiting you, or you intend going away on a visit, tell us about it. It may seem of little consequence to you, but these are the items that make a newsy newspaper. There are a large number of cases of small pox in South Bend and there are cases in almost all the surrounding towns. Plymouth is very fortunate. It has not had a case of mall ' pox for almost forty years. The G. A. R. and the commissioners of St. Joseph county have agreed on plans for a soldiers' monument to be erected at South Bend. It is to cost $25,000 and will be ornamented with bronze figures. Bids, will be opened July 15. One of the hardest things for vcteransof the civil war to realizcis how Americans under 45 years have no real knowledge of the struggle. The circumstance almost convinces a veteran that he must be approaching the operation known as growing old. The democratic state convention met at Indianapolis Wednesday. A dozen of the old time democrats and

would-be-leaders of this county were m attendance. It will be a tame affair because very few democrats want the honor of being beaten on a state ticket. Railroad engineers say that the council and the railroad company cannot agree as to the subway under Center street and there will be rfu subway Plymouth will sometime have a council that will open several streets in this city either over or under the Pennsylvania railroad. The democrats have very sensibly decided to postpone the nomination of a candidate forjudge until August. The early nominations of state tickets and candidates for congress by both parties, is absurd. Three months before an election is certainly long enough to have a ticket in the field. Farming is a paying industry in Lancaster conuty, Pa., where the farm buildings are valued at $23,000,000 and the annual product at $12,000,000. The county contains only 965 square miles, but the farmers there under stand their business in all its diversity and mase good use of the intensive system. Don't miss tbe opportunity of your life to take a trip around the world for 25 cents. Carriages will convey al passengers from point to point, re freshraents will be served at all stations, and a program will be given at the White House. Tickets may be procured from any of the ladies of the Episcopal church. wtl Bos worth & Shamoaugh are re modeling the basement of their store in order to have more room for their immense stock of goods. They have a great store and intend to keep stock that will make it unnecessary for any citizen of Marshall county to go further than Plymouth to get the best in quality, style and prices. WTe acknowledge a pleasant call by Hon. W. B. Hess Friday, He thinks Fulton county is entitled to the judge ship just once and says if the republi cans will put a good candidate there will be every prospect of electing him since the democrats of Marshall and Fulton counties don't know " where they're at. Rochester 'Republican. Mr. and Mis. J. E. Houghton left at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday, for Arling ton, Washington, where thev will vis it friends and rest and recreate for the benefit of 'Mr. noughton's health. They expect to be gone about two months and the Tribune with their many, friends hopes that the trip may be very pleasant and beneficial to both of them. A Minneapolis preacher announced that he would deliver a sermon on 'Heiland Who Would Be There." Before the week was out he received from two editors, three hotel men, two barbers, six bankers, 'eighteen lawyers and eighty-three real estate men letters threatening to sue him for slander if he dared to mention them in his sermon. - The republican county convention meets next. Saturday. So far no candidates have announced for sheriff, jor auditor. The name of Frank .Wine, of Bremen is frequently mentioned, and O. R Porter is also spoken of. For sheriff Henry B. nail, Bing Bower Elmer Wilson and perhaps others have been mentioned. We do not know, however, that any of these are' candidates. The big automobile that passed through Plymouth at noon Sunday, met Dr. A. C. Holtzendorff about five miles north of town and frightened his horse so badly that it upset the buggy and the doctor was thrown out with such force that he was uncon scious for a few minutes. Fortunately no bones were broken, nis horse was caught and he was able; to drive home, but he is badly bruised and

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There's Always The Keenest Pleasure In making your selections from a good stock one that shows reliable ideas from the store that feels there's nothing too good to show the trade. Our very reasonable prices are always satisfactory to buyers who are .seeking a place where every possible advantage is assured them. Brimfull of good argument is every item we show you.

New Lines of Summer Goods This week we are adding new lines in all departments for our summer trade. Your summer needs we'll take care of here. Special bargains this week all through our splendid stocks.

Good Foulard Silks, were 75c and 85c, at 48c. Shantong Waist Silks, were $1.00; now 75c. Fancy Taffeta Silks, in waist lengths, were Si; now 59c. Fancy All-Silk Ribbons, size 40, as low as 10c New Fancy Waist Sets, for 25c. New Line of Dimities for 7c, 8c and 15c.

In Our Upto-Date Shoe Store We are showing all the new styles for summer wear Cool Oxfords for everyone man, woman and child. We display a good line of Canvas Shoes for men and boys at from $i.oo to $1.25. Ladies' Oxfords from $1.00 up. Ladies Cool Slippers. Men's Oxfords, $1.50 up to $3.50. Boys' Oxfords. Children's Oxfords. Always Good Shoes and Good Service in Our Shoe Dept

William C. . Palmer has returned from a visit of several months in Colorado, Anzonia and other points in the southwest. His health has not been greatly improved. It is generally believed that Judge Conner, of Rochester, will be a prom ineut candidate for judge in the next democratic convention. He is much better qualified for the position than M A. I . )f J.i. A 1 M must 01 me canaicuiies voteu ior in the dead-lock convention. - The' commissioners this week granted licenses to sell . .liquors to Franklin Walter, of Bremen; Robert Kreuzberger, of Culvert Joseph Miller, of Argos; F. M. Lemert, of Teegarden; E. C. Bright, of lnwood, and L. R. Ocker, George Kruyer and L. G. Capron of this city. . The marriage licenses not previously published in this paper are John F. York and Mary C. Crum, John S. Amor and Elsie C. Cole, George W. Alexander and Eliza Hiland, Charles F. Wagner and Laura Gran, Franklin Ecker .and Elizabeth C. Brock, John E. Simons and Zora D. Whisman, . There -was considerable excitement at the Lake Erie station at 5:15 Tuesflay, afternoon. - Mossman,:ithe . mail carrier gave Will , Reynolds a thrash ing and frightened several women and children Drettv-badlv; -It is said that Reynolds was the aggtessoriand Mossman was compelled to fight in self -deThe state meeting of the" Elks is to be held at Logansport,' June 17th, unveiling the Elks monument June 18th and the entire week of June 16th to 21st inclusive will be devoted to the Elks grand carnival and jubilee.- Ar rangements have been made for one of the greatest celebrations ever held in Logansport. Parties have asked the commission ers of this county for a 99 years franchise over the public highway from Plymouth to Maxinkuckee for an elec tric railway. As it. is probably a

scheme to get control of the right of way and sell it when there is a chance

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THE NEW BANK BLOCK:

to do so the commissioners will not give them a franchise this week. The Saturday Club. On May 31st the Saturday club assembled at the home of Mrs. Ida j Smith for the season,s fareweii meeting. There could not have been desired a imore Dleasant time and nlace than tne ious north veranda f h, I artistic home. At 5 o'clock the sixteen ladies present partook of the delicious menu in such a manner as to prove them ap preciative, judges of things material as well as mental. After the treasurer's report the delegates to the Indiana Union of Literary clubs, Mrs.. Underwood and Mrs. Geo. Thayer gave interesting accounts of the proceedings of that body. Discussions of plans for next year's work and pleasant conversation ended a delightful afternoon. Children's Day at the Chmtain Church. The children of the Christian Sun day school held their annualChildren's day exercises last Sunday and carried out the following interesting pro gram.' Program. " - Instrumental Trio Miss Webb, Messrs. DeMoss and Miller j "Ptur iaing-iayes unn r S A. T-fc a -W-W mm . jxrayer .neuie jmmn

Song School : ; 'The Purpose of Children's Day," Rev: M. G Long Song School . - Recitation Ruby Hartman Violin Solo Freddie Kuhn Song School Recitation Merle Bos worth Vocal Trio Ned Killmer, Ruahama Suit and Nellie Zarp Song School Recitation Earl Hartman Song School Recitation Eva Munn Vocal Duet Miss Webb and Mrs. Miller Offering for Foreign Missions . : Song School v Benediction Rev. Long

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New line Tiimming Laces for your cool dresses from 5c up. New line of Belts for 25c, 35c and 48c and up to Si. 75. New line White Waists with all-over embroidered fronts, from $3.00 to $3.75. New White Waists from $1.00 up.

Intraurban NavigationCo. Cooperative Tour of the World President MRS. J. B. BO WELL. Vloe-President-MRS. J. W. THAYER. General Manager MISS 8TECKMAN. Gen'l Ticket ArL-MRS. K.W. BOTSETT. IN consideration of tbe SDeclally reduced rate at which these tickets are offered the holder agrees Ut waive all action for damages for personal Injuries received or baggage lost while in transit. - The holder Is entitled to the freedom of alt the cities visited and to refreshments therein New York to Germany 7:00 to 7:30 p. m. Via HamburgAmerican Line (Str. Deutchland.) Personally' conducted by Mrs. M. W. Simons. '-.!- Germany to Japan 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. Via Trans-Siberian .Railway. -Personally conducted by Mrs. James J DeLoney. . Japin to Scotland . 7:30 to 8:00 p. jn. . Via Suez Canal. Personally conducted by Mrs. Z. M. i Tanner. Scotland to Mexico -r 7:45 to 8:15 p. m. Via Plant Steamship Line. Personally con d acted by Mrs. D. E. I Snyder. Mexico to Alaska 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. Via Pacific Coast Line. Personally conducted by Mrs. J. W. Smith. - Alaska to Washington 8:15 to 8:45 p. m. Via Air Ship 1 'Santos Dumont." " '. Personally conducted- through the White House by Mrs. J W. Thayer. Washington to Horns By the celebrated transfer line of "Shanks Horses."