Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 December 1902 — Page 5

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i 4 I

Horse Sterte

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Buck's- Gash Hardware

Xeadcr in : - ' HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Piymouth, Ind, Dectmber 4. '.901 : ' . Adrertlsements to appear In THE TKIBDNE mot be in before Tuesday noon to Insure tnelr appearabi.e iiL the issue of tha week. initio I & LOCAL NEWS & Miss Lola Ev'erly bas gone to St Mary's to attend school, v: . . Miss Ariel Morrison has returned to her home at Lisbon, Ohio. Mrs. Dr. Preston has been" visiting several day i with relatives in Laporte. Miss Carrie L tser, of Argos, visited over Sunday with Mrs; S. L. Shakes, Mr. Clifford went to Rochester in the interest of tha Schlosser creameries. Mss Angie Iloughton and Mrs. Saröüel Parter spent Moudav' In Cßlcago. Congress met Monday but the. preside nt's.message was not be read until Tuesday.." T. A. Scantling.has been unable to work for the past few days on account of a severe cold. J. II, Watsjn, of Argos, visited his son,-Homer Watson, -at Elkhart during the holidays. Miss Emma II olem returned to Columbia City after spending her vaca tion in this city. M. Donb, 0? Sidney, Ind., visited Saturday and Sunday in this city with Mr. Reuben Sisk, Take a locg breath now. and get ready to read the headlines over the President's message. . The Plymouth" Novelty company shipped a carload of telephone boxes to Elkhart Saturday. "W L. 2?asb, of near Canton, Ohio, and his sister, Mrs. A. C. Hume, visited at Winona Monday. , John F. Strang, and family, former residents of Folk ' township, have moved toNiles, Mich. Rev A. P. DeLong left for Terre Haute on Monday to continue his revival werk in that city. Mrs. Mary Locke, of Culver, spent Saturday and Sunday in this pity, i , , . J r with her son, Charle Fruits, John Drake of Polk township, has been employed to teach the school five miles north-east of Bourbon. "c Eber Burch will have a public sale at his residence near Blissville church in Pclk township, Wednesday, Decemler.lO. - ', v-, . ' Particulars of the killing of Wesley Reynolds by bank robbers at Westville Sundaj morning will be found in" our news cQlumns. ri ' rt Ber.Mr. Miller, the new U. B. preacher who moved -to Tyner two weeks t -.ago, traveled that j circujt twenty years ago. . .1 . ... -. At a sale of bachelors which was held in connection with a Cleveland churctf'fair recently one young man was atfctioned,off fori 8 cepts,.-; H The.'.'apple crop of Laporte, St. Joseph ani Marshall counties iS'rVrjbr$ed

better quanjwclqiaUJH.i biveundaxfr an

any other time forv the pastisix'yftaCW: Missimma ProtoaottbejLna sclicolS4 (spent thanksgiving at her home m' Ply mouth and remained over Sundayto attend the teachers' institute. h1 " - MrsY&inerva Monroe, bo has ben a resid jAt of Marshall county over?5 vears. has built anjele&rant new veranJ W r oa to ner country nome in roiK. town-P-tili I Judge' Hess is in Rocbeter as special judge frying a case , for damages against a railroad on account of an accident at a Fulton county railroad crossing several months ago. ; The Ideal Portrait Medallion Company, is now located in, the rooms formerly occupied bv Paul' restuarant. Frank Stansbury i is manager and J. J. Boehler is the artist.' c Postmaster Sullivaa. of Garrett, who died last Tuesday of xsmcer of the rkidneys, weighed 440 pounds ten years ago, but' at the time of his death his weight was reduced to 140 pounds, .

HHBttiliiBfittiBlUUi

V 1 Low Prices Bev. 5. M..Yepn,. visited at Bourbon Tuesday.- 4 : , W..E. Bailey is transacting business in Bremen. . A.. W. Jones and wife have return ed from Ohio. . ' " Hon. M. A. O. Iackard came down from Chicago today. -' V. V. CliCEord transacted business at South Bend Tuesday. Miss Dessie Richie is visiting relatives and friends at Lapaz. : Mrs. R. G. Upson has returned from a visit of several days at Elkhart, r -,fMr.: and Mrs. , W. C.' Smith,' of Tyner, have moved to South Bendi Elmer Wilson and George Gurthet are transacting business m Chicago. C. T. ' Mattlugly is attending the fat stock show at Chicago; this week; Mrs. John W. Hougbtoa who has been III for several days is able to be up again. v " . You will find Poland China at the Argos combination sale Dec. 12th. Kind yorS?iU want sure. '' ' Mrs. W. A. Ury was called to Lima, unio, by the iiineas or her daughter who is visiting there. .. '"li F. M. State, residing on the Gajvcr farm just south of Burr Oak", willtmve a sale of personal property, Tuesday, Dec. 23.. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McClure, of Argos, have gone to Pbiladalphia to spend the winter with, their son, Ora McClure. - Mrs. Frank Hendricks of Elkhart, spent Sunday and " Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elick, in West township. ;" v . . Miss Callie Florian, of Wabash, who has been visiting relatives here went to Tiosa Tuesday to visit a few days !ef ore returning home. , Mrs., Michael Grimm has returned to her home at Bird Island, Minn., after a visit of a month with the Manuwals and other relatives here ' Mrs. "William Parker has returned to her home at Hudson, Mich. She was called ' here by the death of her niece, Mrs. Jasper Orton Hess. Mrs. McPherlon, of Tiosa, stopped in Plymouth a few hours on her way to Mishawaka for a visit of ten days with her daughter in that city There is an unconfirmed rumor that : , 7 T 7 foundered in the Storth sea and twen-ty-eight persöns have been drowned. - TJrias Myers has sold his eighty-acre farm four miles south of Plymouth to the Indiana Land and Investment company. The price paid was $3.200. Henry Foglesong, of Walkerton, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. He says everything -looks natural except the railroad tracks, new bridges and subways v:, TbV exUement at "Westville resulting from the attempted robbery of the bank and the, murder of Wesley Reynolds'is growlngdue to the failure to find lheTmurdeiefSi1' " ; Mr,'-Clarence D.TShock and Miss Bessie I. Davis, ßrpminent young people, of Bremen, wen married 'Monday evening by Rev; O. S. Thornberry at hrestdinceJnlhföaty. HO V Noah Hooyer-iS; one ot Plymouth's trasiest traveling men. He managed aosence 31 several weejes, Dut neu on öiqjhßk Qttö wertitoallerduring'therbaüksgivlag.4JapJlday,.r.haji .u&ua! Somehow more men kill their wives during bolls than at any otherseasonVtf the A4 W rJBrotÄr ilJöilie axfcofiallyisays jtbirgsHcunruin, "Why should youbelleVe in doctorslwhen no two of them ever agree?" has a certain lively flavor that is absent ' from most of his observations. ; '.. : The appellate court holds that & husband, who by his conduct 'drives his wife and children away from home, is liable for the -price of necessaries furnished to them byj others , while they are living apart, from him.Monday morning, Elsie Fisher, - five years old, daughter of Alvin Fisher, of Peru, whirled around until she became dizzy . ;and fell 'striking . her head against the kitchen" stove. Thirty minutes Jatepjshe tlied of the injury:

H. A. Shambagb- made a business'

trip to Argos yesterday. 5 ' Judge Capron- lsi holding court at Crown'Point this. week. Attorney S.; E.' Summerland, of Mentone; was in town yesterday. ' John "Nelson, of Argos, visited in Plymouth Tuesday and Wednesday. Charles E. Schlemmer, of Bremen, is in jail charged with stealing a set of harness. . It is snowing in the northwest but no .very cold weather is promised-for Plymouth. .Charles McKlnney . and Thomas . B. Leey ot Bourbon were Plymouth jvisit6r& yesterday. -" " ' - V ' The-president's message shows that he does his own thinking and is master of an individual style. . ... The farmers institute will be held in the court room Friday and Satur day, January 2 and 3. . " Mrs. Jacob Koontz of South Bend, stopped here on her way to Bourbon for a" visit of a few days. - II. G. Thayer has returned from Bourbon, where. he attended the fu neral of Mr. Mendenhall. Mrs. Edwards, nee Wiltrout. of South Haven. Mich.,' is visitinjr rela tives and friends in this city. ' . Perry W. Maggert aud P. P. Perry, of "Warsaw, were examined by the pen sion board in this city yesterday. .. Mrs. II. A. Swanson and Miss Guy have returned to Etna oteen arter a visit with relatives in this city. Dr. Lindquist has been at Donald son un professional business almost every day during the past week. Miss Anna Krise has returned to her home at Peru after having been employed several weeks in this city. Smallpox has again invaded Marsh all county. Mr. and Mrs. John Rockbill, at Tippecanoe are the victims. Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert spent Tuesday afternoon in this city with Hon. John WT. Parks. Thomas Sponsler and Mrs. Theo dore. ponsler are visiting Charles Stansbury J at Bloom ingsburg; this 'week:, Dr.' Martin was appointed secretary ot the county board of health by the commissioners at their meeting this week."' r ' ' Elmer Wilson, George Gurthet, G. II. Thayer and son Edgar are attending the fat stock show at Chicago this week. Miss Dora Haines, who has been employed at Lake of the Woods, returned to her home in Starke county today. Mrs. Martin Myers is critically ill at her home on North Center street. -She is very old and her death is expected at any moment. ' '' Mr. Van Anden, who was at one time manager of the Kellison nouse in this city is now in the hotel business at Green Springs, Ohio. Mrs. R. J. Davis is quite sick at her home in this city and her daughter, Miss Martha E. Davis has returned from Chicago to care for her. Edward Mendenhall, one of the old and respected residents of Bourbon, died at his home Monday after a long illness. He was about 63 years of age. Mrs. ,11. B. Reeves, of St. Joseph, Michigan, for more 20 than years a resident of Plymouth, is reported seriously ill Her husband died of cancer a few years ago. Three -suspicious characters have been taken into custody at Edgerton, Ohio, who are believed to be the men who robbed the bank at Westville and murdered Wesley Reynolds. There was a report on the streets that Frank Field had his arm torn off In a corn shredder. Our readers will be glad to learn , that it is not true. The man hurt was William Fields. . . - W. L. Alves acd wife, of Henderson, Ky., arrived from Indianapolis Saturday evening. They left for Michigan yesterday and will return to Ely mouth in a few days to visit with Wm. O'Keefe and wife. : . - . - Dakota last spring, took a homestead ind worked at the carpenter trade daring the summer is homfefor the Winter He expects to return to Da-. kpta when spring opens. ' ' . - - .. y AU trusts look so bad to the-Kansas ourt of appeals that it holds that dbts to them "needn't be'. paid.a If this attitude becomes general"' among the judiciary, it "may be the trust Question will settle itself, -:- Arthur and Charles Lynett, aged eiht and six years were burned to lo death at: Elkhart;. Sunday morning by the explosion of a can of gasoline. They were cMldren of James Lynett, aLake Shore fireman,- ; . J'Vllton Gray, -son; of Wllliirn E. Gray, of West township, is visiting relativrs here on his way to his home In Clyde, Ohio, after attending; the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Ella Stover in South Bend. ' He is an- extensive fruit grower and farmer. - ; Emanuel Freese, ,wnp has been 'in North Dakota, for ahe past eight months retarned homeTXuesday morning. He has located his homestead on the Jjoop riyef, and will move his fam-. iif to that state in the spring; He is well pleased with that country.

Go verno? 'DrrbTfinaTappoInted Patrick O'Brien," a democratic' business man of Michigan City, as a memiber of the northern prisoh board to succeed E. H. Nebeker, republican, resigned. All the counties in this section of the State had conventions of teachers, Friday and Saturday followingThanksgiving. Teachersseem to be making a determined ellort to do the best work possible. The' Plymouth band will'glve an oyster supper and band concert at the opera house Friday evening December 19, for the purpose of raising funds to assist them in buying uniforms. Everybody should attend. A telegram .from James O. Parks says I. R. Ladd cashier of . the East Chicago bankdled on Monday. He

was born and grew lo manhood near Argos and was for many years one -of the leading Sunday school '.workers 'öf Marshall coü n ty . . . ' , . Mr. and Mrs. Wm;' L. -Nash, of Starke county, Ohio, -are here visiting Mr. Nash's mother and his sisters and other relatives . in Plymouth. Grandma Nash who makes her " home with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hume, is now in her 92nd year. The postmaster general 's recommen dation that the rate for carrying magazines be increased from 1 to 4 cents a pound, the tost -of - Handlingf them, is not unreasonable when it is remera- . , , . bered that a considerable part of their weight is advertising bages. Presiding Elder WTood, of Valpa raiso, preached the funeral of Edward Reynolds at Westville, Tuesday afternoon. All the stores closed and everv1 body lpaid respect to the young .man who gave his life to save the money of the bank which employed him. The papers In this part of the state are practically a unit in opposing the creation of another state normal school. It is held that there is no necessity for another of these institutions, and that as a matter of fact we already have more in that line than is beneficial.' ' r ' Mrs. George Shaw who is the daugh ter of Rev. Mr.- Parret and was mar ried in Plymouth, was taken suddenly ill with heart failure while attending church, at Elkhart Sunday night. For a few hours it seemed that she would not recover, but she is now somewhat improved. Despite the freight blockades, the railroads broke the November' record f last month. Now that things are moving again, and freighi rates have had a lift, what they do fn December will probably be a plenty. . EVenihe stockholders ought' to come' pretty ' r . - I near being satisfied. ,v The .wilds of Texas have been open ed to a. new enterpriset or rather an old enterprise has been established there. Heaven has been located. in a pine forest, there by a band claiming that the 12 tribes of Israel will congregate on that bit of . earth and escape the destruction ;by fire at the ast day. . . There is little or no excuse for Idle men at present. If no other employ ment presents itself, there is plenty of corn to husk at a good "price and the man who will sit around and say there s no work, is hot straining his eyes or becoming a humped backed freak coking for work. There is no excuse for feeding tramps. The closing session pt the 57th congress opened at noon Monday and will close at noon March 4. Expres sions by leading senators and representatives indicate that . there will be trust legislation in moderation but no attempt at tariff revision will.be made until the meeting of the new con gress because it takes fully .three months to perfect a tariff measure.. Congressman Beidler. of Cleveland tells of a clever preacher in his district whom a scoffer endeavored to stump; 'You are all.the time telling people about ; heaven.'.' said 'the unbeliever, but;you clergymen don't agree asrto , methods. Now, which ; do you think s the best way to paradise?..'! -With out an instant's hesitation came the reply: l,Turh to the right and" keep straight ahead." ' John. K. Bennett,, who , has been district superintendent & Buffalq for the Pullman company snce J8T&, said to a reporter that the. shops 1a that city ' bad just received aprdr ic I orty cars.. He , added:. JiWe - haye eighty stalls at the shops and .all are filled with pew or repair work. Tbere i are'l,40Q"men 'eopioye4at the liops. here, and scon we. wm .increase that number.t6800;: Vt.; ' v, Probably, the' greatest 'work ever eved by any. railway in the; world n twenty-four hours was that accom plished by the Pennsylvania company at 'Pittsburg Sunday, when over 900 rains, consisting of 46,225 cars. Were moved, mainly by the Pennsylvania, n the effort torelleye the congestion of freight traffic. ' 'Among those home for the holiday vacation were Frank Leohardj of the South Bend Commercial college,. Miss Gertrude Peterson, teacher at North Judson, Mrs. Ida Brundige, of Fort Wayne, Miss Emma Holem, of Columbia City schools, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, of Elkhart, ;Mrs. T. W. Gilmore, of Chicago, and , Miss Lou Clare Jones, who teaches near Bremen. .

The catalogues are now 'ready for

tue- oomomauon saie to rje neio at Warner & Kyser's livery barn. A postal will bring you one cent. They tell all about it. The phyical culture entertainment given by.Miss Grace Durr's class at the opera house Saturday evening was enjoyed by all who attended. The net proceeds for distribution to the needy poor are $26.20. If you want the prettiest, cheapest, best and most useful holiday goods in Plymouth you will call at the People's Drug store on Laporte street. Every body should see this elegant line wheth er they want to buy or not, 9tl Israel R. Ladd, of East. Chicago, whose death was'announced in the Tribune, Monday, died of "smallpox Monday morning and was buried Mon day evening. The hearts of hundreds of friends in this county arc made sad by his untimely death. Thompson- Turner, deputy grand chancellor, of the K. ' P's.,' writes that all knights who attend the district meeting at Mishawaka, Dec. .5, will have an opportunity of seeing the Secret Journal" of the order. This is an opportunity seldom offered. No- message was ever listened to more attentively by congress and the diplomatsof foreigj countries than was the president's message read in the house of representatives Tuesday and given in full to the readers of the Tribune. It will repay a careful read i rig. The present week 'will mark the wind-up of the corn harvest in this county nearly every farmer having finished the husking of his crop. The yield in most instances has been very satisfactory, although there is much of. the product immature, which has necessitated sorting. A petition in bankruptcy was filed with the federal court at Indianapolis Saturday, by C. M. Stephens, of Wal kerton, a farm impjement dealer. His liabilities are $5,853.'62 and his assets are $631.67. One of his creditors. Melvin Anglin, a farm implement dealer in Milford, filed the petition for Mr. Stephens. Beuten Moore, aged 50, owner and operator of a corn shredder working on the farm of Dairyman A. W. Wenger, in Elkhart county, Monday afternoon lost his left arm in the . treacherous machine. The forearm was literally chewed oil and the upper arm was so badly lacerated that amputation was necessary at the shoulder. Frederick Land is, who will take his placa in the house of representatives at the next session," has gone to WTashington to attend this session and to become acquainted with affairs which he is to take up. - Mr. Landis will attend a caucus to discuss the selection of a new speaker of the house to succeed Mr. Henderson. . He favors Congressman Cannon. Senator Parks, of Plymouth, will introduce, in the next legislature, a bill providing, among other things, that the tuition of. children that are public wards shall be paid by the school corporation from which they come. The bUl is the result of conferences with Frank Jones, State Superintendent of Public. Instruction, and W. L. Taylor, Attorney-General. The management of the Pennsylvania has notified grain'' men that it cannot handle any .mora grain until furthernotice, except that now under contract for transportation east. Similar conditions are said to exist on practically all lines in Central . Traffic Association territory. It is estimated that the roads are 35,000 cars behind present requirements for handling business. ; ' A careful compilation of the fatal and severe casualties of football shows fifteen deaths, and more than one hundred-severe injuries, ranging früm concussion öf the brain and insanity down theist through injured spines, crushed skulls, broken legs and arms to such lc' ier injuries as' the tearing: loose of ribs' and the breaking of ear drums. " If such a loss of life and limb should occur in the suppression of a riot, what ä clamor would be' raised ! ' . Mrs. John . W. Houghton was the first woman appointed a notary public in Marshalf county rand .she is. the first woman .insurance agent in. the county. . When her husband died; he was agent for the Hartford, Springfield and North British insurance compan ies, and, the managers, ot these jCom-J panies. knowing that she had been her 1 husbands' .assistant in' business -for many jjcars, made her their agent,4 in Plymouth'. It is a deserved compliment to' a competent and worthy lad v. '""'A Welcome Sourid. tv '"' The ."whistle at the great factory building which has long, been silent blew lest Tuesday, and soon the hum of the machinery in Plymouth's great wheel factory was heard by every resident ; in the southeast quarter, of the city.;7 ; . V'. , ':' . . , Juso when tbeeal. work of the factory .will begin we cannot tell our readeis today, but Plymouth As .putting on new life and will soon be one of the foremost' cities of northern Indiana.' ' r ; t. V t' . , :- Tell jqur neighbors, about the , good qualities of the Tribune. - '

THE .OLD RELIABLE

V U " "T4 M

. ?ÜI1S Aboolutcly Puro WERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

Boswortn k SnamteuQti New Bank Block

We've U

The

It's not oür policy to carry over merchandise that should he sold now.

ft ..... . . ... ' y T5iff K eduction in Cloak s to

a

We knife the prices in our Cloak Department to just about one-half regular prices. Splendid Bargains in Children's Cloaks.

$20.00 CLOAKS nqw $10 and. . .-I.UU $15.00 CLOAKS now $9-75 03

0i Panw Klannpl Waictc to

0? 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09 09

The best assortment and best bargains in Plymouth. These lines are best represented at our store. A splendid selection.

$3.00 WAISTS . now $3.50 WAISTS $2.00 . now

DRE5S GOODS VARIETY Latest Novelties. A big bargain in Black Peau de Sole for One Dollar a yard. For the big HOLIDAY TRADE this store will be full of the practical Kris Kringle merchandise, and you have your choice here. CASH DISCOUNT or TRADING COUPONS with all cash purchases. '

09

ami

Grand

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-DON'T FORGET THAT WE DO EXACTLY AS WE ADVERTISE. WE HAVE PLENTY OF HELP TO WAIT ON ALLi TRADING STAMPS GIVEN FREE ON ALL SALES.

rtd&owfat,: .

r Life ts such a serious business to the average mortal that anToripojtunity for a hearty laugh, is more than welcome to most people. 'A merry heart doeth good like .a medicine," and sodo the humorous features of that metropolitan daily, The Chicago Record-Herald. The first thing that greets you on the first page of every issue Is the humorous cartoon by Johrr T. McCutcheon, the wellknown artist that frequently tells more at a glance than could be conveyed in acolumn of reading- matter. Every issue contains also a humorous small story on the editorial page and the "Alternating Currents" column written by S. E. Kiser, one of the most -popular humorists in the country. In addition to" all these, the Sunday issue always includes a eomic section, guaranteed to produce laughter. Knife to to to to to to to to to to to .to to : - to to to to to to to $12.00 CLOAKS now LADIES' CAPES $1.98 up to $7-50 $5.00 ' & 0 to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 'rww.A.,s.,s....$2.98 Waists, worth $2pi.4ö to to A .- . - -1 -i

5

December

.7 ' This salc xmrrif cs Saturday, Dec, . 6th in all our ürst and second floor de , V.! ThöüsancW of dollars worth of the highest grade bl new and I seasonable -Glothing, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps and Underwear, haSrcTjeen marked OÜICK SELLING, , YOU man who has been waiting for extra inducements to buy your winter . supply now is the time. You all know that we PROMISE LESS and DO MORE for yoti in LEGITIMATE GOODS and LOW PRICES than any store in the dty. Come to us oh Sute and Ovwrcoats, Felt Boots and Rubber Goods of every kind, and do not buy until you see our goods and prices. Goods for your family can be bought for one-half ordinary cost.