Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 June 1902 — Page 7

BMBLBB WARE Made in Austria. Every piece warranted for 5 years. Just arrived. Call and see them.

MM V. ASTLEY ARID S

LeaJers in Good Goods, Low Prices and Honest Weight.

A iyus ill have weekly band concerts

TLbe TEribune.

HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Plymouth. Ind., Juie 19, 1902.

Advertisements to appear In THE TKIB0E mcst be 1 before Tuesday noon to in ure tnetr appearance in ilit issue oi tu i week.

LOCAL NEWS

Prof. Martin caught a fine lot of fish at Pretty Lake Wednesday. Arthur Twin returned t Marinette, Wisconsin Thursday afternoon. Prof, lteuhelt, of Bourbon, is serving on the jury this term of court. George O. Work has gone to Mcxieo, Miami county, for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Hattie Campbell, of Hammond, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Vm. P meroy. Ed J3rillhurt has disposed of his business interests in Montpelier and will return to Bourbon. The Catholic church at Warsaw was struck by lightning Wednesday morning and damaged considerably. The democrats of St. Joseph county have decided to postpone their nominating convention until September. Etch F. Flickinger, of Bncyrus, Ohio, is working in the place of Thomas Dull, who is on the sick list.. Mary E. Humbert of Alexandria i in applicant for a divorce from her husband because he is a cigarette riend. A. B. Fightener, of the P. Ft. W. & C. primping house, who has been visiting one week at Lima. Ohio, has returned to work. Everybody is thankful that the severe storms which have visited many sections of the central west have missed this count'. A young people's conference will be held at Winona commencing June 30, and continuing out week. Eminent speakers have been engaged. The first Jewhh synagogue erected in St. Joseph county was dedicated at South Bend Sunday. Tiabbi Weinstein of Gosrun assisted in the services. The state Sunday school convention will be held at Terre Haute June 17, 18 and 19. Railroads will take delegates to the convention at one fare for the round trip. A severe electrical and wind storm swept Delaware county, Wednesday. The buildings and display of the Elks' carnival at Muncie was damaged to the extent of a thousand dollars. Mrs Ogle, better known here as Miss Kittie Linkenhelt, stopped in Plymouth Thursday on her wav from home in South Bend to her old home in Bourbon, for a visit with relatives. The Bourbon News-Mirror says Haven Conner barely missed dying a few days ago. He scratched his finger on a barbed wire fence and blood poisoning set in. He is better now. Lawrence Miltenberger. a former resident of this city was married Tuesday June 10, to Miss Grace Dietz. of South Bend. He and his bride are visiting relatives in this county this week. The co-operative tour of the world given by the ladies of the Episcopal church, Wednesday evening was a great success. Over 400 tickets were sold and everybody was pleased with the trip. Preliminary reports of the spring wheat acreage indicate a reduction of about 2,511.000 acres, or 12.8 percent. Of the nineteen states reporting spring wheat, thirteen report a reduced acreage. Joseph Studebaker, of Montgomery county, Ohio, and Mrs Mary Snell residing a few miles east of Plymouth, were married Sunday June 8, by Rev. E. E. ShiYely. Both bride and groom are 69 years old. Hon. B. F. Shively and family were in town Thursday. Mrs. Shively and the children were on their way to Brookville Pa., to visit her parents, Hon. and Mrs. George A. Jenks. She will remain several weeks, and Mr. Shively will join the family at Broookville, abut July 1. Although the late Lord Pauncefote received a salary of $32,500 as British ambassador at Washington, and he had been in the service of the British government all his life, he left a very small estate to bis family, and It is said that his unmarried daughters expect to have to fina some way by . which they may support themselves on their return to England. One of them contemplates becoming a trained nurse.

again this season, The wet summer predicted by Fome of the old settlers is here. James Severns is building a nice two story house on his farm north of Argos. P. J. McGuirc, of Fort Wayne, caught a 5 pound bass at Pretty Lake Thursday. Wade Fishburne has moved from Argos to this city and now resides near the planing mill. Thursday was the hottest day of the vear so far. The mercurv reached 91 degrees in the shade. The total assessment of Marshall county is $2,589,125, showing a gain of $70,875 over the assessment of 1901. John Zehner, of Argos, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Mark Fryman, the past few days returned home Thür day. The South Bend lodge of Elks have closed a contract with the IVistock shows to put on a street carnival there for a week In September. Hobson is out of the navv and in politics. He can kiss all the women and babies he wants to now without being called to account. The locust cole ies are so large and numerous in the woods north of Elkhart that their singing can be heard half a mile from the woods. C. Deare, of CcJar Lake, visited here Thursday and Thursday night and went from here to Argos. He was the guest of Frank Kline. Ed Rivar, of Bourbon, has been engaged to teach room D, in the Washington school of this city. He will move to i'ly mouth in August. C. W. Metsker, of the Plymouth Independent-Democrat, was elected president of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association for the ensuing year. South Michigan street is in bad condition and with no railroad crossing east of it, it is pretty hard for people to get in or out of town south of the river. The graduatesof the Plymouth high school this year are Etile Conger.Edna Bollman, Edna Cap r on, .Schuyler Heim, Ralph Leonard and Russell Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Jacoby took their lit.le son, John, to Fort Wayne Friday. He has not been well since he had an attack of append icits a few months ago. A New York oculist says that his elegant mansion in the best residence section of the city was built entirely by women patients who had worn dotted veils. The address of Prof. D. Frank Redd of this city, at the Richland Sunday school convention is spoken of by all who heard It, as one of the best he ever delivered. Miss Baker, who has taught in the Plymouth schools a number of years and owns several houses and lots in this city, has gone to Ionia, Mich., to spend her vacation. John E. Simons and Zona Whisman, Fred Nieman and Eva Reed, Clyde Moriarity and Bertha Severns have been authorized to get married by County Clerk Brooke. "Coin" Harvey says he is out of politics at present. He is promoting enterprises down in Arkansas. He finds the gold standard a pretty good one to do business on. It is now declared that brewer, workers are to strike. There is always a foment in these places, and something is always brewing. That is what ails a good many industries now. On June 14, 1777, congress passed an act declaring that the flag of the thirteen colonies shall be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, with thirteen white stars on a blue field. That is why Saturday, June 14, was flag day. Metsker is trying to make the Plymouth Independent more ultra democratic than the Plymouth democrat. He is doing this because some democrats don't like a man who claims to publish an independent paper for the people of Plymouth and a democratic paper for the people outside of town. Dr. John Alexander Dowie may be a little off in his theological theories, but he is all right in many things. He insists that his followers, over whom he has absolute control, go to bed at 10 o'clock and get up early in the morning. If a woman has a lazy husband Dowie wants her to report him to headquarters and he will be properly punished, ne sends all men to jail found on Zion 's streets after 10 o'clock p. m.

Peter Heim , had eighteen apple trees blown down by the storms. W. A. Beldon has moved back to brewery farm just west of town. Clara and Ned Kilmer went to Logansport Monday for a visit of ten days. Prices reduced on Cow Peas and Hungarian Grass Seed.. Forbes' Seed Store. wt2 Mr. and Mr. Mark Fryman went to Argos Saturday to visit relatives for a week. Marie Leonard has gone to Lakeville to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. How. William Biggs, and family, of Bourbon, have gone to Peru for a visit of a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Saline went to Denver to visit over Sunday with Mrs. Saline's parents. Miss Alice Bowman has returned to Warsaw after visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. O. Warnes. Miss Esther McCrory is visiting for a few davs in the country with her aunt, Julia McCrory. Miss Grace Erwin, of Bourbon, stopped here Saturday on her way to Culver, to attend the farmers' institute. Labor controversies have no bad effect on the business world. Trade is sustained and the crop outlook is bright. W. C. Curtis and family have returnee to Chicago after a short visit at Brightside. Mrs. Curtis is Mrs. Work's daughter. Showers ov;r the west keep grain slKrts. uneasy over harvest conditions and advance wheat and oats slightly. Corn and provisions steady. It hi's been proven that George Washington is a thoroughly disreputable person, and a divorce has been granted to his wife Martha. All this happened in Chicago. Congressman Landis who was called home by the illness of his brother, Fred, returned to Washington, Friday. He says Fred will spend the summer at MaxinkucKce. A man over in Michigan, 111 years old, died suddenly the other day while getting out of bed to get a chew of tobacco. Yet the boys will not take warning from this terrible example. The twenty-hour train fromChicago to New York makes the run fromChicago to Pivmouth in two hours and one minute, and runs from here to Fort Wayne in one hour and fifteen minutes. The storm of Thursday night was only severe in spots. The wind did

little damage in the south part of the

county, but did considerable damage

in some sections of the north half of

the county. - Hon. Charles II. Reeve sent a very interesting letter to the meeting cf the editorial association at South Bend, of which he has been an honorary member for more than a quarter of a century. Thirteen locomotives owned by the Illinois Central, two by the Iowa Central, four by the Toledo, I'eoria & Western and five by the Big Four were almost totally wrecked by the storm in Illinois, Wednesday, Mrs. Belle Outcalt aud Mrs. W. B. Outcalt arrived from Salt Lake City last Friday, for a visit with relatives and friends in Plymouth. Both are well and looking very well. They report Ed S. Brooke aud family well, An exchauge remarks that injunctions against the meat packers do not affect prices. So long as the best cattle cattle are worth 7 cents beef will not be sold at so low a price as when cattle sold for 4i cents, strange as.it may seem. On the loth day of May L, G. Key, an astrologer in the Masonic Temple, Chicago, said that the positions of the stars indicated great disasters and the calamities of the months of June and July would be appalling on account of storms and floods. William Kaser, aged 26 years, whose parents reside near Lakeville, was drowned in the St. Joseph river at South Bend, while in bathing Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock and the body was not recovered until Thursday morning at 6:30 o'clock. Three classes were graduated at the Indianapolis College of Law Thursday. An important feature of the program was the graduation of Miss Pearl Rail, of Huntington, who enjoys the distinction of being the only woman enrolled in a law school in Indiana. The directors of the Laporte County agricultural association held a meeting Saturday and adopted the premium list , for the coming fair. The directors voted to add a pony class to the list, premiums to be awarded for this new departure, which promises to be very popular. The thunder storm which struck Plymouth at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, was pretty severe in the north part of town. A number of shade trees were blown down, a few out houses blown over and a portion of the roof of Charles Wrightsman's house, west of the Morris mill was blown off. The rain during the night was almost continuous. and the river is fuller than usual at this season of the year.

Jonathan Brown has gone to Kosciusko county for a visit of two weeks. The state canners' association thinks the tomato crop of Indiana will not be quite up to an average. Mrs. Cunningham and daughter, of Bourbon, wert to Walkerton at noon for a visit of a week with relatives. Mesdames C. L. Jarmon and Joseph McMann have returned to Chicago. They were guests of Mrs. J. S Blakesley in this rity. Misses Harriet and Ruth Conlogue, of Kendallville, came down from the editorial convention Friday evening to spend a few days with the family of B. C. Southworth. John Reichert and Peter Koontz, of Bourbon township, were Plymouth visitors Saturday. They say the storm did not do very much damage in Bourbon township Thursday night. The Vandalia has purchased the ten acres of land near Culver known as the Mayer grove. This will be fitted up with a dancing pavilion, swings and other amusements for the summer excursion travel. The greatest religious meeting ever held in Kosciousko county commences at Warsaw Saturday June 14, under the direction of the Kosciusko county evangelical association. Two mammoth tents erected to accommodate the crowd. It is a reflection on New York", Chicago. St. Louis, San Francisco and other progressive cities that a resident of Philadelphia got the first look down Pcice's smoking mouth after the eruption. The Quakers are not so slow after all. One of Pendleton Shafer's boys re

siding south of town, fell from a cherry tree last Thursday and broke both his arms at his wrists. Dr. Reynold reduced the fractures and hopes he will soon be well, but he will not pick any more cherries this year. The Winona Summer School enters upon its eighth year, reorganized upon the university basis. The faculty numbers over fifty teachers and lecturers from the leading universities and colleges of the central west. The term opens July 7. closing August 15. The Manchester college, founded in 1895 at North Manchester, Ind., is now free from debt. Recently the property was deeded to five state districts of the German Baptist church on such terms that the school can never again be encumbered with debt. The president of the Illinois Centra railroad has just bought 10,000 acres of land near Jackson, Miss., which is to be turned into 00 acre model farms and cultivated by scientific methods, to show what can be done. Elmer Berg and Walter Fries will go to Chicago today to take the examination for enlistment in the navy. They are first-rate young fellows, and ought to make good sailors or anything else, Bremen Enquirer. Jesse Parker, of German township, undertook to lead a bull on the road Wednesday, but the animal objected to the proceeding. It knocked him down and broke his collar bone, but having no horns it was unable to gore him. The attorney-general of the state of Illinois has brought suit against some parties in Chicago for stealing . the Chicago river. They steal everything in Chicago. For several years a very active effort has been made to steal Lake Michigan. Henry Siegel of the firm of Seigel, Cooper & Co., in Chicago, has accquired a half interest in the big store of Schlesinger & Mayer, and it is probable that these big stores may be merged thus becoming the largest store in the world. A medical journal says it is a noticeable fact that idle people are more subject to disease than working people. Having no healt iy occupation to interest them their minds dwell upon morbid things that naturally affect the. body and cause disease. Mrs. Tienner, ol South Bend, who had been visiting relatives and friends here two weeks, went to Bourbon on Saturday for a visit of a week before returning home. She was one of the first settlers of Plymouth aud with her husband owned the property where the Kellison house now stands. The supreme court, of Minnesota decides that a girl's beauty, even though it influences the verdict of the jury, is not grounds upon which to ask for the setting aside of a verdict. This decision will doubtless encourage girls to continue their efforts ro look beautiful. The man who will ring the chimes of St. Paul's church, London, to hail the accession of Edward MI to the throne of Great Britain, performed the same service for the king's mother, Queen Victoria, over 60 years ago. His name is John Ilaworth and he is past 81 years of age, but well preserved and vigorous. The citizens of the old Pizgahi

neighborhood did credit to themselves Thursday by meeting at the cemetery to erect a new fence, the old one having become dilapidated and won. Special credit is due to J. WMcCrory for raising the purchase money and procuring all materials for making the resting place of the loved ones more secure and sightly. :

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At a recent meeting of a horticultural society in Madison county it was agreed that each member who owns "a piece of land shall plant a grnv

trees. This is a most comr movement and one which deserA.

be taken up in every other count

the state. Amos Trump prepared, last w

to raise chickens this a

succeeding nicely. H

in his Inmihntnr 1 ho firct tltTJfjT

142 chicks, 196 eggs the second an

got 153 chicks, 196 eggs the third a- , : got 165, or a total of 460 chicks. . Bourbon News-Mirror. The Elks carnival to last all week began at Muncie Wednesday afternoon, June 11, with an attendance of about 3,000. The Elks shut out all gambling from the carnival and the police promptly arrested those who attended to start gambling operations outside the carnival grounds. Beginning with June 15th, the Pennsylvania Lines will run adaily passenger train of the best modern equipment, to be known as "The Pennsylvania Special," from Chicago to New York in 20 hours, leaving Chicago at 12:00 o'clock noon, and reaching NewYork next morning at 9:00 o'clock. The board of equalization which convened in the commissioners' room on Monday, June 16th. will be in session twenty days to hear complaints, and to equalize the personal assessment. Those having reasons to believe their assessment unjust, should call in person within said time and have same rectified. No time will be lost securing sites for public buildings for Indiana cities provided by omnibus public building bill, which was signed by President Roosevelt last Friday- Advertisements were today mailed to newspapers in cities in which buildings are to be constructed, asking for bids for bids for suitable sites. A couple of burglars entered the home of George Hans at Bremen Wednesday night. Ia running about the house they awakened Mrs. Hans, who screamed and frightened the fellows from the place but not until they had secured $60 in cash. Quite a posse soon turned out in search of the robbers, but they made their escape. By the end of this month not to ex

ceed twentv-five or thirtv Indianaia'rft

will be left in the census office. Tpelli

othce is to be put on a

working basis about July

employes are being let out daily,

The Indiana senators and represent--!

atives are beseiged by discharged em-

ployes, who want positions in other departments. Congressmen Brick had John Greely Davis retained as a permanent member of the census department , at Washington from this district. V"T

V Davis writes to the Plymouth Inü - h pendent-Democrat that Presides: Roosevelt did not think he was fitfor'

the place on account of his age and other things and Frank S. Neely, of Argos, will be given the permanent position. John G.vill return to his home in Newton county. . j . Miss Rose Smith who has been a teacher of the Plymouth schools for many years, left for her home In Wabash on Saturday' to remain permanently. Miss Smith arranged to quit tpnrhinor nlmnst, n. vnnr ao-n Dnrinof

her stay here she has made majiXen friends who were sorry to see Ayvrere leave. She will be missed in tl?u

schools, in society and particularly !iri the Methodist church of which she was an active, working member. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board of state charities, says keeping the insane in county poor asylums is contrary to the obligations which the state has assumed. As secretary of the board, Mr. Butler has visited the county poor :isylums of Indiana and is familiar with conditions. The suggestions offered the county authorities by the board have often resulted in improvements, but generally county poor asylums are not equipped to care for the insane and the sane and insane poor are not separated. The Sunday School Convention. The Sunday school convention at Richland Wednesday passed off in a satisfactory manner. The day was busily spent in the discussion of topics pertaining to the work. At noon the good people of Richland again demonstrated their ability to entertain at dinner, and they provided a table cf good things such as one rarely sics down to in a public dinner. .Tables were spread under the shade of trees and the dining hour was one of the most heartily enjoyed hours of the day At the evening session the night before, Prof. D. Frank Redd and Prof. Newell, of Bourbon college, gave each an address of excellent thought and application. The Cuban Flag. The Cuban flag is said to be of Ma

sonic origin and was designed by Masons of the southern part of this country who helped Cuba in her insurrection of 1850. The flag has a red field in a triangle, with a lone star in the field and three white strips in a blue background. The three strips represent the departments into which the islands is divided. .

Zust In and Bran New

twelve Dozens

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A. -r., II 1 I SZ. Jf

r iu vui ui u

White

Shirt

Waist

in all the latest makes ; beautiful designs exclusively at for our store; ranging in price from 98c to 22.50 Each All sizes in stock right now from 32 to 44. Can fit any lady in the county. You can't help buying them when you see this great line. Come early and get first choice as this is our windup purchase.

Colored Waists at Less We will offer our Colored Waists from now on at one-fourth off old regular prices. Wash goods for hot weather at reduced prices. N'ow is the time to buy cool goods at very low prices. Trading stamps given with all cash purchases.

KLOEPFER'

NEW YORK STORE

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permanfell -ji 1, and

C. R. LEONARD, I

Furniture id wmwm

Largest Stock Lowest Prices.

Store removed to new quarters in Wheeler Block,

corner Michigan and Laporte Streets. Thanking the people S

for past favors we invite you to come in and see our new 5

store. : :- :

C Telephon

oni so.

Residence Walnut & Washington Sts.

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ONE-PRICE OUTFITTERS

Big

Oothn

Straps for

Buyers

The rush of the Spring 5eason should come this week. Phenominal price cutting to be continued. Last week was the biggest suit selling week we ever had. This week we expect to outdo all former erlorts it extremely low prices for honest, finely tailored, up-to-date clothing appeals to the public of Plymouth and vicinity. The value of an honest dollar is as much in the spending as in the making, and we can demonstrate that your dollars will buy more good value with us than elsewhere Look Around then come to us and we will bet you the best suit of clothes in our store, that we will sell you the clothes.

THIS WEEK all our Fine Suits, including Black Clays, Blue Serges, Crepes, etc., at following prices: All our $5.00 Suits at. $3.90 All our $7 00 absolutely all-wool Suits 5.00 All our $8.00 absolutely all-wool Suits 5.90 All our $10.00 absolutely all-wool Suits 7.50 AH our $12.00 absolutely all-wool Suits 9.50 All our $15.00 absolutely all-wool Suits 12.00 All our $16.50, $18.00, $20.00 Suits.. ..13.50 to 15.00 So on throughout our entire store, cut prices prevail

A Great Special this week in Men's Sbcss, Hats and Shirts. The greatest value in the new White and Tan Fancy Shirts at SO cents. ,We want the young fellows to see them.

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