Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 April 1903 — Page 5

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HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. AdTertisements to appear In THE TRIBUNE mcit be in before Tuesday noon to Inare tnelr appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., April 16, 1903. John Locker was home from Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Hess . Is visiting her brother at Notre Dame. Mrs. Schyler Roseubury has been seriously 111 for several weeks. Don't forget the concerts at the Church of God April' 22 and 24. " Mrs. Mary "Wilson, of Mishawaka, spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Grace Hutchison has gone to Mishawaka to remain indefinitely. Mrs. A. H. Stafford went to Argos to attend the funeral of Charles Hisey. Mrs. D. Edwards, of Rochester, spent Sunday with relatives in Plymouth. Daniel Weiss, of South Bend, spent -i ial. i i t-i s ry err - öunaay wun ais son, ivev. u. 1 eis, in this city. Attorney O'Blenis, of Argos Is here this week. lie Is interested In the Zehner case. Mrs. Fred Miller was called to Fort Wayne Mjnday by the illness of a relative in that city. Mrs. Ed. Monroe, of Tyner, was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Adam Vinnedge. Mrs. Ralston, matron of the Culver Military Academy, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Thayer. Miss Lulu Helpman, of Bourbon, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends In Plymouth. Peter Hershberger has sold his residence at Bremen and will move to Oregon about Mayl. Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby, of Rochester, spent Sunday in this city with their daughter, Mrs. Emerson. Bert Cleaveland, of Indianapolis, spent Easter Sunday wila relatives and friends in Plymouth. The concert at the Church of God, April 22, will be given by the Mozart club. Hear the ladles sing. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy have returned to Cleveland, O., after visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Fred Craven and Mrs. Simon Bailey, of Rochester, visited over Sunday with Mrs. Melvln Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Yost,' of Mishawaka, Tisited over Sunday with Mrs. Yost's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eich. Do not forget the Easter supper and celebration at St. Joseph's Hall Tuesday evening. Everybody invited. Daniel Wise and wife were called Abraham Wise, which occurred Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shrider and .daughters went to Lima, Ohio, Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Shrider's niece. Miss Winnie Wunderlich, has re turned to Columbia City,, after a visit of a few days with Mrs. James W. Thayer. Nicholos Deitl and son, Frank. went to South Bend Monday to attend . the funeral of one of George Gooling's children. Eugens Welch, Ira Demoss, Ernest McElrath and George Wolford, all employed In Chicago, spent Easter in Plymouth: , . May DIsher's grandma left for Carthage, I1J., Tuesday morning, where she will visit relatives and go from thp.re to Kansas. Charles Hisey, of Argos, died Saturday, after a long illness. He was about 40 years and left a widow and several children. ' Miss Pearl Ball spent Sunday with her parents near this city. She will finish the commercial course at South Bend next week. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Palmer have gene to Bourbon where Mr. Palmer is holding a series of meetings to con tinus durixiT the vrcek.

rx Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rodgers are now living at St. Joseph, Michigan, L. M. Ilenderson, of near Inwood, made a business trip to Winamac Tuesday. Mrs. W. P. Biddle is visiting relatives in Tippecanoe township this week. Joseph Emenaker, who was quite sick during the winter, is able to be out again. Hon. Adam E. Wise is combining business with pleasure at Indianapolis this week. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Snyder, of Sophia street Is reported quite sick. Twenty-five photos 25 cents in 5 positions only a few. more days at room No. 7, Kendall block. 2dlw Clement Rosenbury arrived from Kansas City Mo., Tuesday, to attend the funeral of his father. , O. H. C. Miller, the paper hanger and decorator, has returned from a business trip in Chicago. MissMelaney Sullivan has returned to Fort Wayne after a visit of a week with her parents in Plymouth. W. B. Kyle has sold his residence property near Oak Hill cemetery to Thomas Hindel, of near Inwood: Sylvester Lovell will have a public sale at his farm four miles south of Plymouth, Wednesday.-April 22. Miss Maud Sanner, who is employed at Mishawaka, spent a few days at her home in Plymouth this wee. Mrs. William Martindale, of Richland Center, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rupe, in Mishawaka this week. W. E. Leonard and John George Rentschler, both residing on Miner street, are on the sick list this week. William Shlsley has returned to his home at Edge r ton, O., after a visit with his son, Fred Shisley, in this city. Postmasters Pickerl of Argos and Yockey of this city held a postmaster's convention in Plymouth last Tuesday. Yellow River is higher than it has been for several years and has seldom been higher at this season of the year than it now is. The West township schools will have their commencement exercises at the Pretty Lake church next Friday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Lucinda Franks has returned to her home at Fort Wayne after a visit of four weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Wallace. Miss Ji.mie Smith has returned to Peoria. Illinois, after a visit of a month wth her brother and other relatives in this city. Miss Anna Kyser has gone to Kansas on .account of poor health. She will spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. George Whitesell. Miss Gertrude Soice, who Is a stu dent at the Kindergarten Institute in Chicago, came home Friday and remained until Tuesday. The Zehner railroad case Is being tried in the Marshall circuit court this week, haying been sent back by the supreme court for a new trial. The meetings at the Wesleyan Methodist church conducted by Capt. Showerman of the Christian Crusaders, will continue all this week. The heavy rains since Friday night have stopped all farm work but grass Is growing japidly and pastures were never better at the middle of April Mrs. G. W. nutchings was called to Muncle Tuesday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Stanley, who is suffering from attack of pneumonia. Israel Moors and Miss Mary C. Confare were married at the home of the bride's parents near Argos, Monday evening. They will make their home in Illinois. Elias Compton has gone to Attica to try the effects of the mineral springs there for rheumatism from which be has been, suffering for several months. The North Indiana M: E. conference which closed at Noblesville, Monday night, sent L. E.- Knox, to Bourbon and J . D. Bell to Inwood. The next conference will be held at 11 uncle.

Joseph Swindell and wife are visiting in Fort Wayne. . ' " William . Waggoner was' a . South Bend visitor yesterday. Mrs. Oliver Chase returned to her home In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. T. Elsh and Mrs. D. Walker are visiting friends in Laporte. Miss Rosa White and Melita Hutchinson have returned to South Bend. Mrs. Andreas Wade is reported dangerously ill at her home in this city. Rev. A. II. Zilmer will preach at the church of God Thursday evening. Miss Durr and her class will give a recital at the opera house Friday evening. The Kendall grocery stock will be sold to the highest bidder Friday, May 1. Miss Pearl Freeman, of Chicago, is visiting her uncle, James Keiser, in this city. J. L. Mosh'er, assessor, of personal property in Union township was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Horn of Valparaiso, have been yisltlug at C. Bergman's

since Saturday. Mrs. John B. Giller is quite sick from an attack of pleurisy and threat ened lung fever. Leroy Schroeder came down from Laporte to attend the funeral of his friend, Charley Palmer. Miss Bessie Brenner has gone to St. Charles, 111., for a visit of a few weeks with relatives and friends. Rivers in central and southern In diana are rising rapidly. Yellow river is at a stand-still in Plymouth this afternoon. O. A. Carpenter, who was born, raised and married in Plymouth, is now train dispatcher at Fon-du-lac. Wisconsin. Mrs. Simon Freese,of West town ship, was called to Middlebury yester day by the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Sarah Sheeley. The supper and festivalat St. Jo seph's hall Tuesday evening was largely attended and was a success socially and financially. Mrs. Joseph Anders, of Peru, who had been yisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergman, since Saturday returned home yesterday. The Ladles Parish Guild of St. Thomas church will meet with Mrs. John Bowell Thursday afternoon. The ladies are requested to be present. A large number of Plymouth Knights Templar took the special train for Ft. Wayne yesterday morning to attend the grand encampment. William Slayter, one of the oldest residents ' and oldest settlers of the county, is quite sick at the home of his son, Clarence M. Slayter, in this city. Mrs. O. F. Spahr and Miss Rose Jordan arrived from Chicago this afternoon for a visit of two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan. Miss Speicher, daughter of Mr. Speicher, who erected the State Bank building has returned to her home at Urbana, Ind., after a visit of several days in this city. Mrs. T. B. Harris has returned to her home at Benton Harbor, Mich., after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Simon Freese, In West township, and her sister, Mrs. Eish. James N. Tyner writes from Washington to an Indiana friend that he has not resigned-as Assistant Attorney General in the Postoffice Department. Haven't they told him yet? - The city council has decided to investigate the cost of a street sweeper for the paved streets of Plymouth. A sweeper is almost absolutely necessary for the business portion of the city. The government report of the condition of . winter wheat April 1 is the high average of 07.3, which is over 18 per cent better than List year. That is a prosperity Item of the most solid kind. Four alleged "Get Rich Quick "con cerns, the Chicago Crescent company, the Chicago Mail Order union; the Star Distributors union and the Montana Mining, Loan & Investment company were raided Monday. There wai a nice afternoon program at the close of school at the brick school house No. 32, in West township, and the patrons prepared a splecK did dinner for the pupils and their teacher, 'Miss Lucy McFarlin. While police commissioner of New York, no farther" back than 1896, Theodore Roosevelt protested vigorously against substituting the word "expectorate" for the word ' "spit." And he was right in so protesting. American customs aie vindicated. A German doctor says that people should sleep with their feet on pillows and their heads down. ; The American habit of placing feet on tables, mantels and other elevations is strictly sanitary, ''.:. There was eld id burst at Hartford City, Ind., Sunday evening which flooded the entire cicy and caused thousands of dollars worth of damage. The water in the streets was from ten inches to eight feet deep. Several people were rescued from drowning by sliiffs which took them from their nonces.

There were electrical storms and cloudbursts In almost every section of central Indiana Sunday night and much damage was done. Mrs. Phlegmon Thompson, who was taken seriously ill while visiting in South Chicago, over two weeks ago, is still confined to her home. Mrs. William Gay has returned to Bourbon after visiting relatives at

Peru and other points south of here and her f on, north of this city. Two new cases of smallpox have developed in Michigan City, making the total number of people under quarantine for the disease in that city 30. A brick and tile manufacturing company his been organized In Bremen. Jacob Vollmer is president and general manager and S. J. Hayes is secretary. Mrs. Pearce came down from Chi cago Saturday for a visit of a few days with her niece, Mrs. II. G. Thayer, and other relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ball, of Walkerton, and Mrs. Hudson Ulich, of Mansfield, O., were here to attend the funeral of their step-mother, Mrs. Adam Vinnedge. Charles Persons, of Bourbon, was in Plymouth Monday on his way to Wisconsin to look at the country and probably purchase some unim proved lands. Those desiring to take advantage of the mortgage deduction law should not fail to file their affidavits with the auditor before April 30. It will be too late after that date. C L. Morris has the contract for furnishing 300,000 wooden pins for sodding the new tracks of the Pennsyl vania railroad. Most of them will be used on this division, but some go to Logansport. Mr. Mills of Kewanna, was in Plym outh today and informs us that the rain Sunday night was one of the heaviest ever known in that town. The streets looked like rivejs and many cellars were flooded. Matthew Alexander, colored, who murdered a man named Burke, at Terre Haute, will ue banged at Michigan City, just after midnight Friday morning, unless the supreme court grants a stay of execution. Oliver Chase, wife and baby, of Chicago, visited over Sunday In Plymouth. Oliver has had a good position with the Pennsylvania railroad company for several years. He Is an intelligent, steady, industries young man. Howard Troyer, aged 21 years, son of Samuel Troyer, died Sunday at his home near Linkyllle, after a short illness of pneumonia. Funeral at Fairmount church at 11 a. m., Tuesday; services conducted by Rev. M: L. Peters. We see from the not Springs, Ark.. News that Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Spragg, of Moberly, Mo., are in that city for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Spragg was known here as Miss Leila Stout, who graduated from the Plymouth schools twenty-four years ago. The battleship Indiana established a new world's record at target practice in the Gulf of Mexico, In firing her 12-lnch guns. The turret gunners scored 14 bits out of 16 shots with the 13 -inch guns at a range of five miles, lowering the world's record by one shot. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Baugher, Mrs. Mary Champaigne and daughter Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver West and baby, William Freese, Christ Strieker, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Westbury uad Miss Ada Holtorff were among those from South Bend who visited over Sunday in Plymouth. - The official board of the United Brethren church at Bremen have approved plans for the remodeling of their church which means practically a new house of. worship. The im provements will cost in the neighbor hood of 84.000 and the work will be commenced at once. - Easter Sunday was warm and pleas ant. The attendance at all the churches was very large, the music and the sermons were good, and the collections generally were larger than anticipated. It was an ideal Easter day and everybody seemed In harmony with the joyous occasion. Last Saturday Mrs. Emma Stuckman, of Nappanee, closed her term of :chool at District No. 3 in Scott township, Kosciusko county. This was the close of her 100th school term and her 50th year as a teacher. Perhaps there is no ether teacher In the state who has a record equal to this. The first installment of tax for the year 1902, is now due and payable on or before the first Monday In May, 1903, the same being the 4th day of May. The tax duplicate as required by law, will then be returned to the county auditors and' penalties will be added to such taxes as then become delinquent. From all that can be learned, the late Pennell of Buffalo never did any good in his life, but is paving a benefactor after bis death. That is tc say, Numerous worthy legal gentlemen are going to get some handsoue pickings out of his estate by ' fightinj over his will. We may thus see that no man i3 utterly distitute of profitable possibilities.

Harold B. Stewart and Miss Dollie Thack.r, of Bourbon, were married Tuesday evening by J. A. Molter, J. P., at his office in this city. - Kyser & Cummins are selling the only binder and mower in Plymouth not made by a trust. It is to the interest of every farmer In Marshall county to give this question a thought. City Marshal Worley, of Hartford City, has been arrested charged with official negligence. It is alleged that he visited several gambling resorts while games were in progress and made no arrests. In the absence of pastor Palmer, Elder J. B. Carter, of this city, will preach for the 'Christian church In Kubn's hall next Lord's day, in the morning at eleven o'clock, and in the evening at seven. A Chicago saloon was struck by lightning on Sunday. This item should be pasted in the hats of people who will have to argue with the scoffers when the lightning begms-to strike churches later on. n. n. Rogers, the Standard Oil magnate, who Is worth 840,000,000 or $50,000,000, is suffering fearful agonies because his digestive apparatus refuses to go. The Oil fortune seems to be its own punishment. Clarence Alleman and Mrs. . Minnie Alleman, widow of the late George Alleman, were married Tuesday noon at the residence of the bride tn Argos. They left on the afternoon train for Chicago on a wedding trip. The Odd Fellows' grand lodge building at Indianapolis, in which all subordinate lodges are interested was sold Friday to the Merchants Bank for $300,000. The Odd Fellows ' will buy a new site and erect a new hall. Contracts are to be let for a $100,000 ditch in Cass, Pulaski, Fulton and White counties to reclaim an immense acreage of swamp lands. It will be the most extensive drain ever constructed in that part of the state.

A Cincinnati woman has the pecul iarity of being unable to use the conversational tone, but sings everything she says, even in such simple matters as wanting some one to pass the but ter. If she follows the prevalent custom of singing so that no one under stands the words, her family is indeed afflicted. Lawrence Letherman, of Valpar aiso, now in charge of the Porto Rican postoffice Inspection service, has been appointed postoffice inspector in charge of the New England divi sion, with headquarters at .Boston. He has been in the service since 1800, and has served in the St. Louis, Cincinnati and Boston divisions. Judge Timothy E. Howard, of South Bend, who has been appointed by Governor Durbin as the democratic member of the commission to codify the laws of Indiana, is well known in Plymouth and attorneys of all parties unite in the belief that the governor could not have made a better appoint ment. Now that the brewing and liquor interests talk of-boycotting the farm ers of rural New York by retaliation for the passage of the bill increasing the price of liquor licenses, the repre sentatives of the rural districts are considering a pure-beer bill which will require that all beer not made of malt shall be stamped artificial beer. That would be retaliation with a vengeance.

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that Kyser & Cummins are selling? If not, see them before placing your orders. A car load on hand. McKelvey Bldg., Plymouth. wtf Deep boring near Wilkesbarre, Pa., has resulted In the discovery of nearly twenty new veins of anthracite coal running from four to eleven feet in thickness and estimated to contain about 300,000.000 tons of coal. The users of anthracite need not begin to shiver just yet. The murder trial of Henry SwearIngen, of South Bend, for stabbing Michael Schricher, of -East St. Louis, 111., in Paul Hass's saloon in South Bend -last Labor day, began in the Elkhart Circuit Court Tuesday on a change of venue. Self-defense Is Swearingen's plea. The Episcopal diocese of Michigan City has authorized the publication of a diocesan paper, the initial issue of wbichappeared Sunday. The office of publication is at Lima.. Ind., and the paper is edited by the Rev. Edward W. Averill. The paper will be circulated in every parish in the diocese. Among the many Plymouth visitors Sunday we note Wilbert Pontlous, of of South Bend: Mr. and Mrs. George Jamison, of Laporte; Mrs. Mortimore, of Bourbon; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horn, of Valparaiso; H. J. Curtis, of Ann Arbor, Mich.: Mrs. Jevne, of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, of Elk hart. The Easter exercise given by the Sunday school of the M. E. church was a most enjoyable treat to those who had the privilege of hearing it. The congregation was good considering the iuclemency of the weather. The storm kept several of the younger children away, but the program was carried through without a break under the direction of Superintendents Redd and Forbes. Many pronounced the service the finest that had ever been rendered in the church. Mrs. Adam Vinnedge was fortunate in having excellent care and attention during her last illness. Her relatives here were at her bedside as soon as she became seriously ill and her son, Harry, and his wife came from Chicago at once and no one could have done more than did Mrs. Harry Vinnedge. Her sister. Mrs. Marks, also arrived two days before her death and she died surrounded by relatives and kind friends. Mrs. Margaret Eliza Burns died a few days ago at the old ladies' home in Logansport. She was the widow of William Burns, who published the Plymouth Banner here fifty years ago. Her father was John Scott, who founded the first paper in Logansport and the first paper north of the Wabash in 1829. She marned William Burns in 1833 and after his death in 1868, was for several years the manager and editor of the Starke county Ledger. She was a lady of more than ordinary ability, who was a favorite in Plymouth society fifty years ago and is remembered for her loving kindness and many womanly virtues. She was 89 years old and had been a member of the Methodist church seventy-one years. Dear Emma Don't feel bad about your complexion : Stop using powder, creams and lotions. Rocky Mountain Tea cured me and will cure you. It's only 35 cents. J. W. Hess. "Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of my life. Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and permanently after doctors had failed." C. F. Cornwell, Valley street, Saugertles, N. Y. Try The Tribune.

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Absolutely Puro 7 HERE IS KO SUBSTITUTE Circuit Court Items. Leonard P. Swoverland vs Lewis Base. Conversion. Settled and dismissed. Ditch petition of John Peeples et al, Wm L Warner appointed a commissioner to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Harmon Starke and time in which to make report extended to June 8. Emma A Brugh ys Richard Brugh. Divorce. Cause dismissed by plaintiff. Alice J Williams vs Edward M Williams. Divorce to plaintiff and custody of children. David Starrett vs Rachel J. Stroup et al. To quiet title. Cause submitted on cross complaint and title quieted in cross-complainants against the plaintiff. Miranda E Williams vs Elizabeth F Bartlett. To set aside tax deed. Hon J W Adair, special judge. Judgment on complaint setting aside tax deed and giving debt a Hen of $43.96 for taxes paid. Judgment on crosscomplaint foreclosing mortgage against plaintiff for $479.60 less amounts found due plaintiff for rent and attorney's fees $127. Henry Rhinehart vs Catherine Rhinehart. Divorce to plaintiff. Petition of Daniel A Fribley and Maud E Fribley for adoption of Ro bert Neil Perkins as the heir at law. Order of adoption entered. In the matter of unsoundness of mind of Cornelia D Parker. Judgment declaring said Cornelia D Parker a person of unsound mind and Peter J Kruyer appointed her guardian. Wm Zehner vs Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad company. Damages. On trial by jury. Trial will probably occupy the entire week. Letter to Mr. D. E. Snyder. Plymouth, Ind. Dear Sir: A banker's business is to know pretty much everything. Here's a part o.f it, well worth anyone's knowing. Devoe Ready Paint is the paint that lasts twice as long as lead and oil. Our agent sells it under this guarantee. "If you have any fault to find with this paint, either now in putting it on, or hereafter in the wear, tell your dealer about it." We authorize him to do what Is right at our expense. " If you get your house painted with it, and it wears no better than most lead and oil, you will have good cause of complaint; and we must pay damages. This is the paint that looks as good, and wears twice as long, as lead and oil. H. E. Buck is Devoe Agent in Plymouth. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co.

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visit our great Suit D ecartment Easter week and (aspect the choice line of Tailormade Suitsand Wraps now displayed. h i shewing (j 1 hs no 1 equal In the 1 l county. ' J.