Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 April 1903 — Page 7

to ; Use Lowe Brothers9 High-Standard Paints

For Its Quality O : : 6 Astley q) Zhc tribune, HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In THE TRIBÜNE BQCit be In before Tuesday noon to insure tnelr appearance in the issue of that week. Plymouth. Ind.. April 30, 1903. 1 LOCAL NEWS Ä I Etna Green Is to have a new depot. Tyree Firestone is on the sick list. A mad dog was killed at South Bend Thursday. David Morris and family moved to Valparaiso Friday. Mrs. Jacob Haag has gone to Chicago for a visit of a week. Mrs. Eugene Rhodes was visiting in Warsaw and Bourbon Friday. Miss Lissie Mortimore, of Bourbon, was visiting in Plymouth Friday. Quite a number of Bourbon people are moving to Frankfort this spring. Mrs. Greenawalt, who has been quite sick for several days, is improving slowly. Mrs. Elder, of Etna Green, visited at the home of John Chandler in this city Friday. Miss Leish has returned to Groyertown after attending the funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Switzer. Mrs. W. II. Bollinger and Mrs. S. J. Burgener, of Donaldson, were Plymouth visitors Friday. Mrs. J. V. Astley and her daughter, Mrs. Riy Bennett, went to Elkhart Friday to visit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Helpraan, of BourboD, celebrated their .25th wedding anniversary, April 18. Mrs.'Jennie Wright, of Walkerton, spent Friday with her niece, Mrs. Newell Graves, in tliis city. Mrs. Hudson Ulicb, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ball, at Walkerton, returned to Plymouth Friday. Mrs. Jerry Blain and son returned to Van Wert, 0;, Friday. They will returned to this city In about six weeks and reside here. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Ilarper, living two miles north of Elkhart, celebrated tbeir sixtieth wedding anniversary Thursday. George ear pass, of Culver, went east last week. He has no: yet decided where be will locate since selling the Culver Herald. A new mail box has been put up on the south side of the track near the Thayer warehouse, for mail going east on the Pittsburgh. Trustee Jack man was at I n wood Friay posting notices (or bids for building the new school house at Inwood. It will cost about $8,000. The Lake Erie and Western has added to its equipment two new postal cars, 60 feet in length, and will in a short time receive two more. Wesley McCrory returned fron Larwill Friday afternoon and says his wife has improved steadily all week. He now has strong hopes of her recovery. Gov. Durbin has Issued bis proclamation declaring the new laws enacted by the last legislature in force. They were printed and distributed a month earlier than usual. Have you seen those seed harrows that Kyser & Cummins are selling? If not, see them before piacing-rour orders. A car load on hand. McKelvey Bldg., Plymouth. : wtf News from George O. Work, at Fitzgerald, Ga., says that he has enjoyed the winter there. Miss Sue Portmess, of this city, is reported well. She has been there several years.. . ' The county board of tax review will esse nereaiier on tueursu üiuuuay oi June, Instead of the . third Monday, vrhlch has heretofore been the time. This change vrcs made by the last legfclature. - Telephone competition is becoming frpirited between the Bell and Home cczn ponies and in Couth Becdjthe latt:r is advertising tbrcugbV'sf j) newsrpera that they give longer talk3 for : It looks as If Indiana would become ) pradico cf c:cctri3 railvray proi ten. The increasing population, ) number of gro ins tocs and the I el country combine, to make It an : il :ld for th3 bu:incc3, ill. end Uro. Harry Vinn cd je are : : tho houichcligooct thahto !: :o cf Adira Vinocfo erd vrlll i i to C o nct vr c i - . Ticy "! : l tL: ,hz L;:o co LTr. Yi:

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Its Best Results : & Moss a (9 Mrs. Sarah Adams Is visiting in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Belle Logan and daughter arc visiting in Peru. L. II. Tenney has returned to Fort Wayne after a visit of three days at his home in Plymouth. The Tyner schools closed Saturday and the Polk township commencement exercises will be held May 2. Mesdames Zumbaugb. Gam, Fetters and Phillips visited Mrs. P. D. Burgener at Donaldson Thursday. The humane officer at South Bend reports over 100 stray dogs in that city, many of them in a starving condition. There are indications that the potato bugs are disappearing. Very few have been seen anywhere In Indiana this spring. Rev. Mr. Austin, the well known Advent preacher, now resides on the farm of L. J. Hess, about one mile west of Argos. Kussia had- a blizzard this week. What's the matter with the weather? Scientists do not seem to know very much about it. Senator Parks is spending about half his time on his. farm just now superintending the planting of a forest and other work. ' . The snow is from two to five feet deep in Yellowstone paak. This is probably as strenuous weather as President Roosevelt could ask for. G. D. Curtis, of Columbus, Ohio, visited a few hours with his brother, Stephen, in this city Thursday and went from here to South Bend. George II. Thayer transacted business in Elkhart last week. lie has a large contract for the Elkhart Telephone Co., which employs over 300 hands. Marriages average 3.000 a day In the whole world. Of 1,000 men who marry, 332 marry younger women, 570 marry women of the same age, and 98 older women. One-fourth of ,the people on the earth die before the age of six, onehalf before the age of sixteen, and one person in every hundred lives to the age of seventy. ' W. B. Kyle went to Ft. Wayne Friday to visit his brother and will visit another brother at Ossian and other relatives in the eastern part of 'the. state before returning to Plymouth. 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. Rev. William H. Sheak, a former ü. B. preacher, of Peru and Indianapolis, has joined the John Robinson shows, having been engaged to talk about the wild beasts, trained animals and monstrostles. The old starch factory at Elkhart, which Is owned by the trust and has been shut down for several yearsrwas destroyed by fire Wednesday morning. It was a brick buildlng.100 by 400 feet in size The loss was fully covered by Insurance. j The Hammond constables who let a theatrical company get away with its baggage while they watched a Soubrette do a song and dance should cheer up. Other fellows have let more than that getaway while engaged in the same fascinating occupation. And now we are told that John D. Rockefeller is In perfect health and has never been seriously ill: nis fatker is 93 years old and John D. expects to live to the age of 100 years. Well, there are telegraph liars in New York as well as In. Laporte and South Bend. J. H. Koontz was In Chicago last week and has purchased a fine new Taylor cylinder press, a job press, new job type and almost a' complete new outfit for the Culver nerald. Mr. Koontz will have an up-to-date plane which will be installed about the firt week in May. The public seems determined to have W, K. Vanderbllt and Mrs. Rutherford . marry whether the couple want to or not. Both have been previously married, Mr. Vanderbllt twice and Mrs. Rutherford three times, and they ought to know what they vrant and hovr to go nbcuV cocomplishing it. The state meeting of tho grand chapter of the Order of Extern Star has cloced at Indianapolis. There were. 600 delegates in attendance. Th2 reports Lh077 the ficlcc!-l condition of tho order tetter than ever before. TI:::o die at prc::nt 233 c:pizzz la ti:o ctato v.lih fifteen more

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Mrs. J. S. Melick went to Warsaw to visit over Sunday. Mrs. George Cross is visiting relatives at Fort Wayne.

John Graverson, of Bremen, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Mrs. Watson is visiting relatives and friends at Etna Green. Mrs. Robert Gough went to Goshen Saturday to visit herhusoand. II. G. Thayer and-4W. n. Young made a business trip to Elkhart Saturday. Mrs. Hudson Ulich returned to her home at Mansfield. Ohio, Saturday afternoon. Miss Carrie Boss came home from Bourbon Friday evening to visit her parents. Judge Winrield, of Logansport, spent the week fishing at Maxinkuckee. Rev. A. II. Zilmer went to Circleville, to preach Sunday morning und evening. John Zechiel, of Culver came up to spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. V. Maxey. Jack IIa ml et set a hen in a barrel on thirteen eggs and she hatched. fourteen chickens. Claude Beldon went to Etna Green to visit over Sunday with the family of W. A. Beldon. Rome has passed its 2.665th birthday and it is not very dead yet compared with Egypt. The venerable John N. nummel, of Bremen is growing very feeble. He is over 90 years ot age. The Women's Foreign society Misionary of Walnut Groye will meet with Mrs. Gay the first Wednesday in May. E. A. Hartsook, the genial railroad agent at Inwood, with his wife and babies, is visited in this city Saturday. Brook H. Bowman, formerly editor of the Bremen Enquirer, has sold the Whiting Sun and expects to locate in the West. Mrs. W. IT. Matthew and her two daughters, Rose and Etta, went to Ro chester to isit relatives in that city over Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Nifong of Hibbard. stopped here on her way to Inwood to visit over Sunday with relatives in that vicinity. Lyman Lockwood, .of DeKalb county, has started a 'possum farm, and thinks it will pay much better than Belgian hares. In Elkhart Charles Medlam, who paid $36 for assaulting bis mother and grandfather Saturday night, paid $13 for getting drunk Sunday. J. N. Wilson, wife and daughter were among these from this city who attended ehe funeral of Grandma Jarrell at Tyner Saturday afternoon. , In Porto Rico in 189S, with 1,000.000 population, there was not a single power mill for grinding grain. This work was all done in band bills. Mrs. Wilhelmina Zilmer, has return ed to her home at Clarno, Wisconsin, after spending the winter in this city with her son, Rjv; A. H. Zilmer. School having closed at Culver, the principal, Pjof. I. Hahn, has gone to Bremen for an extended visit with relatives and friends at his old home. Hugh Eley, of Davis, Ind., visited his granddaughter, Mrs. H. A. Myers, In this city Saturday on his way home from a visit In Ohio and Eastern Indi ana. Mrs. Emmons and children have re turned So their home in Argos after a visit of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pomeroy and other relatives in In Plymouth. The Georgia minstrels passed through Plymouth Saturday on their way to Valparaiso. There was a big company of "darkies" aad they had a nice car. A coliseum will be erected In Kokomo at a cost of $30,000. All of the stock has been sold and the work will commence ät once. The building will seat 4,000 people. Mrs. William Davidson, of Valpa raiso, on Thursday opened a can of cherries, which she had put up twenty-seven years ago and found them in excellent condition. Barrett O'Hara, formerly editor of the Benton Harbor News, is now the sporting editor of the Chicago Amerloan with a salary of $2,100 a year. Mr. O'Hara is not yet 21 years ot age. The Knox Oil &.Gas company is preparing to secure leases in Starke county for the purpose of drilling for oil ar et propose to give one-eighth of the grocs proceeds to the owners oi the land ., ' . - - George Nearpass, of the Culver Her ald, bid3 his readers good bye In a few veryappropriate words. He expects to go into the newspaper business again, when he finds a location that suits him. - Mr. and Mrs. narry Selb, of Brooklyn, 17c77 Ycrlr, who have been vicit ing Mrs. Seib's mother, Mrs. Mueller,and other relatives here, went to Chicago for a visit of two weeks before returning home.' Hon. Frank L. Jones, late state superintendent of pat"s schools, called at our ofUce Saturday. He is dictrict r cnt for the ZJew York Life Inl.o c y, with headquarters

We would like to know what brand of red-eye is on tap over at Logansport. The Journal now tells of the killing of a rat with a bushy tail, like a fox. The critter was killed in a clothing store. In the production of corn Indiana now ranks sixth among the states. It was fourth in 1850, 1860 and 1880; fifth In 1870 and seventh in 1890. ' In the production of corn per square mile it ranks third. If you mail your letters at the railroad recollect that letters going west should be put in the box on the north side of the track and those going east should be put in the box on the south side of the tracks.

The Wabash college Students who pelted James B. Elmore sometimes called the ''Bard of Alamo," with eggs and other missiles and drove him off a lecture platform, were guilty of an outrage that admits of no defense. Judge Waters, of Lincoln, Nebraska, has decided against our Helen Gougar In her suit against the popuHst commmittee for money which Helen claims they owe her for making speeches in favor of the election of Bryan. J. Pierpont Morgan, who is active and full of ambition at 66 years of ige, furnishes a striking object lesson for men who think they are old at 50 tnd must retire from'businefs. Mor gan has achieved his greatest success insce his fiftieth year. Col. Turner, a Chicago banker, said to be promoting' the Citizens' Belt line, which is seeking a franchise in South Bend, has offered $5,500 annual rental for use of the streets for electric railway purposes, figuring on a basis of $500 per mile. Mrs. S. E. Krause, of Warsaw, visited Mrs. Albert Crance on her way from South Bend to Warsaw. She returned from Fitzgerald, Ga., about three" weeks ago, after residing there seven years, and says she does not like the weather we have in Indiana. Friday night was an auspicious one for Mishawaka Maccabees. They held a jollification meeting in celebration of their victory In winning the big prizes offered by the supreme and great tents to the Indiana court securing the largest number of members. A. It. Zimmerman who founded tbe Plymouth Independent has launched his new paper at Bourbon. It is called the Advance and is a very creditable looking sheet. Mr. Zimmerman is an energetic newspaper man, but two papers can not make a good living In Bourbon. Robert Masterson, a lad aged 13 years, left the home of his parents a.t Bourbon last Tuesday and his whereabouts are unknown. Any information that will lead to his discovery will be greatly welcomed by his distracted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Masterson. Henry Snobarger. of Syracuse, while fishing in the small lake near that town caught a 14 pound pickerl on a book and line. Mr. Snobarger had great difficulty in landing it as he was fishing with a comparatively light line. It is one of the largest fish ever taken from tbe lake. Mrs. Permelia Jarrel, mother of Commissioner Henry Jarrell, died Thursday at her homo In Tyner, aged 89 years. Funeral services will be held at Tyner, Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. conducted by Rev. A. P. De Long,of Plymouth. An obituary will be found In another column. It has just developed that Mrs. Sarah Wilkinson-Martin, of Laporte. has" been swindled out of property valued at $10,000. Mrs. Martin transferred property In Laporte county for mythical silver mine stock. . She will attempt to recover by having deed to property set aside. It Is to be hoped the authorities of Wabash college will deal ' out some wholesome discipline to the young ruffians who mobbed "the bard of Alamo" on Wednesday night. Fun is one thing, and a good deal of exuberance can be pardoned to college students, but brutality is another thing, and should be suppressed. - J. L, See went to Fredonia, New York week before last to look after an estate in which his wife is one of the heirs. Last week he and his wife went to Plymouth to make some necessary papers. . Jess expects" to make a nice little stake from the estate, the deceased being his wife's uncle and very wealthy. -Argos Reflector. Judge n. S. Biggs of Warsaw resumed tbe bench after a year's 'absence, on account of illness, - but soon discovered the strain was too severe, and appointed Edgar Haymond to finish the term. Judge Biggs has since grown worse, and his family and intimate friends are much alarmed over his condition. ne is suffering from nervous prostration. Carrie Nation has opened her home in Topeka, established for the wives of drunkards. Five women, all destitute three sick and two badly beaten by their husbands were admitted. No one will find fault with Mrs. Nation -for doinj this sort of work; and no one can really blame her if, when looking at thcee women, she feel3 an Impuho to go out and , take a v J k J L-S Vvv

Some of the members of the city

council went to South Bend to see the work done by a sweeper in that city. They are well pleased with the machine, but think the price is too high. Most of the good maehines ccst $300 each. Councilman Kyle says the machines can be built for $100 and he thinks that the price will soon be reduced A Washington genius, who has been looking into the matter, seriously advances the theory that the recent epidemic of suicide in that city is due to the eating of early strawberries. Strawberries eaten out of season, he says, always produce mental depression Perhaps the depression comes when . the eaters are called on to pay the bill. Argos republicans have nominated Fred Lipps, A. ,N. Leland and William Bryan for town trustees, with T. L. Berlin for treasurer, A. J. Bowell for clerk and J. M. Cannam for marshal. The democratic candidates are Martin Shafer, George Read and Wm. Kanouse for trustees, Fred Tipton, treasurer; ' E. E. Willesley, clerk; Israel Hagenbush, marshal. A train came uncoupled Friday evening on the Vandalia and the watchman thinking that the whole train had passed opened the gate for a passenger train from the west. Just then the remaining cars came down the grade on the Vandalia, but the passenger train swept past just in time to avoid a collision. A difference of ten seconds intime would have caused a big wreck. J. Lott Lasy left for South Bend Saturday, where he will go into the jewelry and optician business with Mr. Beach, of Valparaiso. Mr. Losey carries with him the best wishes of everybody in Plymouth. He has been a leader in social and club circles and is in every respect a gentleman. He is a member of the South Bend lodge of Elks and will not be a stranger in that city. He is a proficient optician and jeweler and deserves success. The Pennsylvania has been experimenting for six months with a new form of telegraph instruments, where in the sender is received at the other end in typewritten form. It is said for this service that it acts almcst perfectly and that the speed in sending dispatches is far greater than by the old system. .The Pennsylyania is likely to adopt it all-over its system. The saving in time and money is said to be great and also that the system gives absolute accuracy. For once we may be sure that gentlemen of the medical profefsion will cordially and unreservedly indorse toe suggestion of a learned brother the learned brother being a Kansas -City physician who suggests that the vermiform appendix shall be removed from every infant a few days after birth, thus renderingappendicitis impossible. As medical gentlemen charge $50 upward for removing an appendix, the Kansas City proposition undoubtedly will be - hailed as an inspiration of medical genius. John Kline and others have filed petitions in tbe St. Joseph circuit court asking for the construction of a b'g ditch with several lateral -ditch is to run through Penn and Union townships' into Marshall county, where it will connect with the Hershberger ditch finally emptying into Yellow river. With much of the water from St. Joseph county already coming into the Yellow river, the addition of that from another extensive district is likely to keep this part of the country flooded for a good part of the year. Bremen Enquirer. Physicians Organize. The physicians of Marshall county met at Dr. Loring's ofllce last week and perfected the reorganization of the Marshall County Physicians Business Association. The following officers were elected to sarve through the ensuing year: Dr. Jacob Kaszer, Pres., Dr. G. R. Reynolds, Vice Pres., Dr. H. P. Preston, Sec'y, Dr. C. A. Brown, Treas. . The purpose of this organization is to protect the physicians from a rather numerous class of people known as dead beats, who go from one doctor to another leaving unpaid bills In nearly every instance. The names of such persons will be placed on a blank list and absolutely no credit will be given them by the physicians unless satisfactory arrangements be made for settling old accounts. Difference of Opinion. The remarks submitted by Senator Hanna with reference to the common ground on which employers and employes may meet, the - desirability of a spirit of conciliation and the benefits to be derived from a good understanding are all In excellent temper and taste, But they are very general. The difficulty arises when an attempt is made to apply theoe principles to concrete cases. Differences of opinion then arise and the heated remarks of President Parry indicate that there is far from being a unanimity of sentiment between employers and employed.? What Senator Hanna said In condemnation of Mr. Parry - will contribute to his popularity with the workingmen, but it doef not leave th2 Manufacturers' aeooclatioc in a better pecition than it was before. Lcuiovillo Courier-Journal,

Beautiful Spriai Styles in Millinery!

We have noted with great satisfaction the number of pleased customers and visitors who have attended our opening display and sale of Spring millinery. Our policy is to supply the choicest styles, the latest effects and the most desirable creations in millinery at prices in all cases as low, and in very many instances lower than prevailing prices elsewhere. These important features have made our millinery store one of the most satisfactory and popular in this city. In trimmed Millinery the assortment offered at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00 arc strikingly noticeable for the splendid variety contained therein, and for their money-saving character. Men's and Boys' Shoes We carry the biggest, strongest and cheapest priced Shoe stock in the city. A call from you will verify the above.

BALL AND A First Class Concert. - The first of the benefit concerts at the Church of God Wednesday evening was in every way a success. The attendance was good, and the close attention given to each number on the program was evidence of the appreciation of the audience. By a misunderstanding there was no applauding, as would certainly have been had the concert been in a public hall. The entire program was given by members of the Mozart club, and thesis choruses sung by this justly famous organization of ladies would do credit to any concert company in the land. The piano solo by Miss Houghton, the duet by Mrs. Corbaley and Miss Smith and the trio by the Misses Hobara, Smith and Bair, were all excellent and show the natural gift as well as the careful work of these ladies in preparation. The vocal trio by Mrs. Corbaley, Misses Smith and Yockey gave evidence tbat these ladies are not alone artists at the piano, but are equally at home in voice culture and training. The duet by Mesdames Thayer and Brooke caused the remark to be made that their voices seem made for each other, they were In such perfect accord; and Mrs Soice with her solo, "He Leadeth Me," seemed with life and voice to be exactly fitted for the selection. Miss Emma Yoekey 's name carries .with It a guarantee oi excellence, but never till last night did she sing so sweetly as when giving Saint Saens'''My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." The Mesdames Jilson, Thayer, Armstrong and Brooke besides being members of the Mozart club belong to the Saturday club, and their song 4,o Evil Shall Befall" was most enjoyable. - The recitation of "Paul Revere's Ride" by Miss Alice Place again demonstrated that Plymouth holds an artist who has few equals and no superiors on the stage. Her voice and appearance as she carried the audience on with Paul Revere in his wild ride will never be forgotten by anyone who heard her last evening. The musical interpretation of this poem of Longfellow's, played In six parts during the recitation, was given by Mrs. Earl Corbaley, and was so realistic that you seemed In the presence of the 'Two Sentinels," the scene "From Shore to Shore, " was displayed before the eyes, the tramp, tramp, of "The Grenadiers" caught the ear, the somber view In "The Churchyard," the 4 'Signal ! from the old to wer, ; and "the Ride" forth to rouse the slumbering people, all brought and in the music, gave evidence that Miss Place had for her companion one who had spared no pains to make the musical effect most viyid. DiDhtheria. sore throat, trouo. In stant relief, permanent care. Dr. Thomas' Eclcctrlc Oil. At any drug

COMPANY

Free Libraries. Everybody in Indiana should understand that provision has been made by the law by which the people in any locality in the state can have the benefit of free circulating libraries, and that the work of supplying them is being carried on by the Public Library Commission of Indiana, Room 85, State House, Indianapolis, to which all letters concerning the matter should be addressed.The libraries are absolutely free. There is no expense connected with their circulation except the cost of expressage from and to Indhinapolis. The only requiremts are that a library association of five or more be formed, a librarian appointed, and guarantee be given for the safe return of tbe books. Tbe libraries are of two classes, as follows: General libraries, composed of forty volumes, including fiction, history, biography, poetry, science, etc. Study libraries of fourteen volumes on special topics, agriculture, history, music, art, literature, etc. Especial attention has been given to the selection of books for youngpeople. Lists of the contents of the libraries and any other information desired can be had by addressing the Commission as above directed, also application blanks and rules. Local libraries literary and other clubs, granges, societies, institutes, colleges, seminaries, etc., rank as library associations on making application. How England Views the Canal. The American senate, under pressure of public opinion, has ratified the Panama treaty, and the engineers of the United States can now proceed to the completion of the canal. This is, in truth, an event of the first magnitude, as tbe canal will affect all commerce, and enormously enhance tbe value both of British and American possessions upon the Pacific. The speed of construction will probably be much greater than it was when the canal was in French." hands, but the actual rate will depend at least as much upon doctors as engineers. The sanitary conditions of the isthmus must be Improved or the workers of all grades will die like flies, But be tbe climatic and engineering facilities what they may, the canal will now be made, and the United States will thu perform a great piece of work for the world. London. Telegraph. "I had a running, Itching sore on my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment took away the burning and itching Instantly, and quickly, effected permanent cure." C. W. Lenhart, Bowling Green, O.

If it's a bilious attach, Cctcr laic's Stomach &nd Liver Tablets and a quick recovery i3certiia. Fcr cila tj J. 7. UC23. '