Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 June 1903 — Page 5

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The Best Grade of Standard Binder Twine at Guaranteed as good as .made.

BUCK'S CASH HAflDUAflE LEADER IN LOW PRICES

Ube Udbune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers! Advertisement to appe&r In TBE TKIB ON mut be In before Tuesday noon to Insure tnelr aopeir&oce In the Issue of tb&t week. Plymouth, Ind., June 18, 1903. n I & LOCAL NEWS & J Mrs. Ilarley Logan is spending this week in Cbicagu. Miss Daisy Styles has returned to her home in Tjner. Williau Kl infer, of South Bend, Is visiting In this city. Ned and Clara Kilmer are visiting relatives at Monticlio. Ind. Typewriter ribbons and carbon paper for sale at The Tribune". . Edward A. Hank returned to bis home in Chicago Tuesday morning. B. Stoops, of Castleton, Ind., is visMiss S. Ripple, of South Bend, attended commencement exercises. Mrs. E. W. Reeves has gone to - South Bend for a visit of a few days. Miss Edith Babcock has returned to Rochester, where she has employment. Noah Sjaith has been taken to the hospital at the Lafayette soldiers' home. Miss Edna Bollman has gone to Indian Territory for a visit of three weeks. Thomas Marrand Perrv Shoemaker. r , or Laporte, attended the funeral of J. E. Houghton. W. E. Leonard, Jr., and Harry Corbin, of Chicago, are Plymouth vis itors this week. Mrs. Margaret Seiderand daughter. Laura, are visiting relatives at Elkhart this week. .Mrs. Prater and Wm. Huff man, of South Bend, attended the commencement Monday evening. Blanche Disber and Floyd Lambert are attending the Epworth League convention at Mont ice llo. Mrs. Brewer, who came here to attend the funeral of J. E. Houghton, returned to Warsaw Tuesday. Mrs. Tompkins, who has been visiting at G. W. Carpenter's, returned to her home In Michigan Tuesday. J. A. Rath, wife apd daughter, of Chicago, Who b;ve been . visiting relatives here, went to South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Wächter and Hiss Rudi, of Bourbon, visited Jacob Haag 's and attended tbe commencement Tuesday evening. Harold Underwood and Elmer Chaney left for Chicago Tuesday night 1 A. I A. A wnere iney expect to secure employment. . - ': Masters Ernest and Wlllard Zechiel who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. W. Maxey returned to Culver Tuerdav. 9 C. T. Mattingly sold a very fine double standard short horn yearling calf to E. Gushwa, of near Lakeville, Monday. The alumni reunion was held at the Washington school buildiog Tuesday evening. Scores of former graduates were here. Fiye hundred persons arc- reported drowned and property valued at $1,000,000 destroyed by flood which swept Heppner, Ore. Mrs. L. W. Quick has returned to' her home In St, Louis after a visit of ten days with her parents7Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leonard. Mrs. W. F. Rosebaum, of Waoatab, has returned to her home after a visit of a few days with Mrs. M. Ryan and other friends In Plymouth, Müs Pearl Kessler, of Mentone. who hi been visifclncr hpr aunt, Urs TV H. Love during the past three weeks, tZ3 goco to South Bend to work. The scores of baccalaureate adCizzzzz delivered throughout the country durinj the Isit fewday3 combined a creat ernennt of good discourse on cucj:ct3. They i:oT7 . that the lIi1:,t3 cf Acsriean idcalj Is kept . I V . - i

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WEEK

23) G. W. McQuistion is visiting rela tives at Goshen, Mrs. Leguire has returned to her home at De Long. Rev. C. E. Weiss has returned from Lenox, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Molten are visiting relatives in South Bend. . Miss Lucille Leiter, of Kewanna) is visiting Miss Neva Ellis. Miss Bessie Kilmer, of South Bend; is visiting Miss Hazel Neff. Ed. Sayre, of Elkhart, spent Sun day with friends in this city. Ed Haag, of South Bend, is visit ing his parents for a few days. Miss Grace Axe, of Morocco, Ind., is visiting friends In this city. Misses Minnie and Bertha Hillsman are visiting at Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Ed S. Brooke arrived from Salt Lake City, Sunday eveaing. Master Howard Anders has gone to South Bend for a visit of a week. Mayme Walker, of South Bend, is the guest of Miss Agnes Thomson. Mrs. W. C. Fink, of Lapaz, is tak ing medical treatment at Enta Green. Mrs. L. Harris and son are spend ing a few days at Lake of the Woods. Miss Eva Bollman is entertaining several young lady friends from Kncx. William Haag is haying his eyes treated by an oculist in South Bend. Mrs. Emma Nicolay has gone to Chicago to remain during the summer. E. C. Dill has gone to Kimball', South Dakota, to spend the summer. Miss Grosshans, of .Walkerton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arnie Cleveland. Edward A.'Hank, of Chicago, is visiting friends and relatives in this city a few days. Mrs. Shelby Leland and her mother, Mrs. Cross are .visiting relatives at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. H. Steinerand Miss Pearl Day. of South Bend, are visiting Jacob Haag. Chester Hoppe has returned to South Bend, after a visit with relatives in thii city. David Bottorff was called to South Bend Monday on account of the critical illness of his brother. Children's day exercises will be held at Pretty Lake church Sunday, June 21. Eyerybody Invited. John and Ed Baxter came down from Mishawaka today te attend Captain Houghton's funeral. r Miss Helen Redd has gone to Climax, Michigan, to visit her grandparents, Dr. Jackson and wife. Mrs. Murphy, of Argos, is spending a few days in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Sponsler. Mrs. C. H. Powell and Mrs. I. J. Krelghbaum, of Tyner, visited relatives and friends here over Sunday. Harry Troxell, who has been employed bf the Pennsylvania company, left for Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bowles went to Argos Monday to attend the funeral of Loren Vance who was killed Satur day. Mrs. Bowen is here from Michigan City for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses D. Crawford. - Ordie Stephenson came down from South Bend Monday to attend the fun eral of his cousin, Miss Blanche Wil liams. narry Newton, of St. Louis Cross ing, Ind., and William Hall, of Delphi, are guests of Ronald Thomson for a few days. ' Mrs. Arthur Jones and baby returned, to Indianapolis Sunday morning after a visit of two weeks with relatives in this city. - Michigan City is threatened with an epidemic of typhoid fever and physicians are advising everybody to boll their drinking water. . - '." We always have 10 or 12 nice farc:3 for sale in the most productive part of Marshall county. Call or write, J. n. Matchett & Co., Bourbon, led. 37t3 Thirty-one person were killed and 2,772 injured at last year'j Fourth of July celebraticcs. Knowledge cf thii fact should f.tir the American boys to - -A W A VAf ttlz ycir.

- Henry - ITumrichouser's condltiou remains unchanged. Miss Daisy Riggens is visiting her relatives at Bourbon. Mrs. A. C. Crxpron has returned from a visit in Chicago. J. M. RJgglns, of Stanley, Wisconsin, is visiting relatives in this county. Frank Leonard, who was here for commencement, has returned to South Dend. . John J Wlndbigler was examined

by the pension board at Rochester yes terday. Russell Tanner and Miss Edna Cap ron have gone to Valparaiso to attend school. Dr. Eley, Arthur O'Keefe and Cale Burket are hunting and fishing on the Kankakee. N Mrs. Benjamin Linkenhelt and daughter are visiting relatives in Mi ami county this week. Frank Fertig, of train D, got his ankle dislocated while at work near Davis Tuesday morning. - Misses Maude Koontz, Eva Bae Baker, Mary Porter and Edna Hayes were Culver visiters yesterday. Miss Bessie Kilmer, of South Bend, who has been visiting Miss Hazel Neff went to Tyner to spend the day. Frank E. Pierce was called to Lon don, Mich., yesterday by a telegram announcing the death of his nephew. WANTED A man to get married on the Fourth of July. Call at this office. If there's two of you, both come. Hazel Butler has returned to her home In Chicago after a visit uf several days with the family of D. C. Smith. The ball game Tuesday between the high achool and the' alumni resulted in a victory for the alumni ty a score of 12 to 13. Mrs. Wilhelmina ZUmer, who has been visiting her son, Rev. A. H. Zilmer, returned to her home at Clarno, Wis , today. Miss Eva Munn attended the alum ni reunion Tuesday evening and re turned to her home near Donaldson this morning. Rev. J. B. Carter has gone to Warhaw to spend a few days with nls daughter, Mrs. Crites, and atteud the Winona assembly. Miss Rose Kaufman, of Bremen, who has been visiting friends in Plym outh the past week, returned to her home last evening. Mrs. S. J. Burgener has returned to her home in Donaldson after a visit with Mrs. C. O. Anderson and other relatives and friends here. Henry Whaley, of Argos, was ac quitted of stealing chickens, but is now bound over to court on a charge of stealing a can of mustard. John White, of Mason, Mich., ex plained In police court that be didn't feed bis children because he needed the money to provide horse feed. Dr. C. O. Wiltfong and Miss Grace Axe, who were here for commencement and the alumni rounlon, went to Valparaiso yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Diamond, who attended commencement and visited her fath er J. W. Maxey and other relatives here, returned to Chicago yesterday There was a big barn raising at the home of Ellas Shearer, on the Jackman farm, east of town today. There were 122 people at tbe dinner tables. The Ladies Parish Guild will hold their open meeting with Mrs. J. B. Bowell Thursday afternoon. Refresh ments 10 cents. All are cordially invited. ' There is a good deal of . enceuragement m the report of the state mine inspector that there will be a large increase in the Indiana coal output this year. Illinois ranks first among the states in the manufacture of agricultural Im plements, bicycles; cars, glucose and distilled liquors, and in slaughtering and meat-packing. Mrs. MaryC, Borton, who attended commencement exercises and visited relatives here a few days, has returned to Bourbon, where she now makes her home with her son. Hon. William J. ' Bryan comes to Plymouth, June 23, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. . He will ecture at the fair grounds and his address will be non-partisan. Mrs. Ether Guy, who has been visting her daughter, Mrs. VanTlberry, returned to her home at Atwood today. Master Rex VanTilberry accompanied her for a visit of a few days. . . - , -". J. A. Molter attended the sale of fine hogs at Macy yesterday morning. He says some very fancy prices were paid for bojs that were not so $ood as can be purchased for a great deal less money in this county. - Once more we are able to make the thrilling announcement that the Chiceo city directory figures indicate a population of about 2,000,C00. The directory figures have been doing this regularly for the past live yeara. William J. Bryan, twice a candi date for crccldent of the United States, will deliver one of his great lecture t the fair crcucds Tuccday, June 23. The price of cximiceioa lCtiwT tw.3 fc? H.Ct JTw.t lwUf C-s. is

" R. H. Beaty. of Bcubron township, one of our oldest subscribers, called at our office, ne contemplates an extended trip to Kansas and Nebraska this summer. ' W. J. Bryan Is booked for a lecture In Plymouth Tuesday, June 23. The price of admission will . be placed within the -reach of common people and a large audience is expected. Daniel Johnson, of Etna Green, with his two sons, their wives and seyeral grown daughters were here to attend commencement. Mr. Johnson is Daniel Z. Senour's grandfather. New York bankers consider money

situation sound; European demand for gold believed to be ended for season, while United States is expected to add $120,000,000 to its surplus this year. Walter Hilton, who has been em ployed at tbe piano factory in Steger, III., for several years, has been trans ferred to tbe Cincinnati branch of tbe factory and stopped here for a visit of a week, on bis way to Cincinnati. Pulaski county's sheriff will be first in the state to drive an automobile La in serving his writs and chasing flee ing criminals. Tbe board of com missioners Monday purchased a one-thousand-dollar machine rather than go the expense of building a new barn Rev. J. A. Maxwell return: to his home at Mulberry, Ind.; cu Tuesday. He looks just as hi ' fhen be preached here fourteen y: . ago and we are glad that he ha. . , pleasant charge and is still doing god work, which is shown by the fruics of his labor. Mrs. Mary Baker and her mother, Mrs. Mary Gay, of Bturbon township, attended the commencement exercises and were of course pleased that Miss Jeannette Gay received honorable mention, standing second among the fourteen graduates of the Plymouth schools. The South Bend Tribune says Gen. Allen, at the head of the United States army signal and telegraph corps in the Philippines, was once a resident of South Bend, a telegraph operator there. Mr. Colfax secured him a position in Washington during the civil war. - William Slayter, who was stricken with paralysis at the home of his son, Clarence Slayter, in this city, last Thursday evening, remains at the point of death. ne is 89 years old and his recovery is hardly probable. A hailstorm covering a strip of land mile and a quarter in width passed over eastern Allen county for a dis tance of three miles and covering New Haven Tuesday. In "places the hail fell to a depth of two inches and crops are ruined. Many cows were killed. AnderSbn Stoops, of Indianapolis, came here to attend tbe funeral of Captain Houghton and is visiting4 a few days with bis brother Madison Stoops and other relatives here. His grandfather was a soldier of the Revolutionand he is the president of tbe Stoops family reunion association which numbers many members. Mesdames Miller and Wade have returned from a visit of over three weeks in the country - which was the scene of their childhood, at Canal Dover, -o," Mrs. Miller is past three score and ten years and Mrs. Wade Is over four score, but both enjoyed the visit and are feeling almost young again. . Roy McElwee, who used to spend tbe summer here sometimes with bis aunt, Mrs. John W. Parks, when he was a small boy, Is now visiting the family of Senator Parks and his mother, Mr&. McElwee, in this city. He is now Professor McElwee of the Nyack military school on the Hudson river in the state of New York. ' ' ' John C. Cushman, one of the pioneers of Plymouth, who was county clerk from 1863 to 1871, arrived In Plymouth Monday evening for a visit of a few days. He is now a resident of Chicago, but be will always have a wxrm spot in his heart for Plymouth and Plymouth people, especially all the old citizens, have a warm welcome for him. : ' Chicago Is still in trouble. The laundry strike is scarcely ended when the sotel employes go out, and tbe guests have to cook their own meals or patronize the wiener-wurct man. Most of the restaurants are also involved, and any one who contemplates visiting Chicago should take his lunch with him or carry a package of breakfast food. - Old soldiers from every section of this county and ffom many other counties attended the funeral of Capt. J. E. Houghton Monday. There were 86 veterans in the line of march to the cemetery. One by one these men whose valor "preserved tbe nation, are being laid by the side of their fallen comrades, but their deeds will never be forgotten. Among the former Plymouth people in town this week , were Mrs. Townsend, of Walkerton; Dr. now and wife, Lakeville; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Spangle, William Palnier, Miss Maude Major, Miss ECie Snyder, Mrs. Ruple, Ed Hscg and Homer Zears, all of South Bend; George Baugher, of Kalamazoo: Mies Lulu Helpman, of Bourbon, and. Mies May Roath. oi A'A lvW4 1 1 sm

pedal This

SCLOEPFEß'S NR' YORK STORE

James King, a Mishawaka contractor, fell backwards off a s laffold. dropping twelve feet. The cuticle of his neck caught on the ragged edga of the steel sheathing and he was partially scalped. The weather last week reminded many people of the weather twenty years ago, when there were several very cool days between the 10th and 15th of June, culminating in a frost June 13, 1883. Great improvements are being made at Winona. A number of rich men are making very generous investments and donations. Tbe determination evidently is to make Winona the most attractive resort m the West. James DeLoney has a letter from James Zinn, who is now at Seattle, Wash. Mr. Zinn says Seattle is a hustling city, but business is overdone and he would not advise business men to leave Indiana to embark in Seattle. 9 The funeral of Captain Houghton was largely attended Monday afternoon. Many old soldiers from a distance were present. Rev.'J. A. Maxwel preached the funeral sermon and Rev. W. S. Howard assisted In the services. Lagrange county has over $27,000 school funds to loan. The interest has to be paid whether loaned or not. The interest on this amount at the required rate of 6 per cent amounts to 11.620 a year to be added to tbe tax duplicate. James A. Ilaocs left for Eugene, Oregon, Monday where 'he will visit his cousin, Mrs. Houck, and go from there to the Pacific coast. He expects to spend the summer in Oregon and California and will not returned home until September. . When Betsy Ross designed the American flag she did a work that has been the inspiration of American soldiers in nearly half a dozen wars. In the list of the world's great " seamStresses Betsy Ross's name should be p?aced far at the top. W. H. Whaley, of Green township, who is charged with stealing a bottle of mustard and some other small articles, feems to be a kleptomaniac and ah inquest was held yesterday afternoon to test his sanity. It was decided that he was sane. ' No city of its size in Indiana has so many fine shade trees as the city of Plymouth; consequently every variety of bird ever seep in this region can be found in Plymouth, and almost all varieties now raise their young in the shade trees of Plymouth. r . " The thirty-ninth annual convention of tbe Indiana State SundaySchool association, which will assemble at Winona Lake In a three days' session on Tuesday, June 23, probably will be the largest in point of delegate representation in the history of the state organization. D. M. Woodward editor and publisher, of the North Liberty News, visited over Sunday with bis brother, Fay Woodward, in this city. He made this office a pleasant call and judging from his good looks we should say that he Is dolug well at North Liberty, ne founded the News there eight years ago and it has been growing better every year. Mrs. Gust Schlosser has returned from a visit of ten days with relatives at Wanatah. She brought home with hsr in a paper box a hen and eighteen nice little chicks, which will give her come additional work this summer. but she. can have a number of nice fried chickens and still hate pullets enough left to start a chicken farm next summer.

Dress Patterns at 48c 1,000 Percale Dress Patterns put up 10 yards in each pattern, worth actually 75c per pattern; our price this week only 48c for pattern of 10 yards. We do not cut them; they are to be sold as they areten yards for 4$ cents. Enough in each piece for a ladies' dress, or two dresses for children. This is a great bargain, so don't miss it. Sale of Pictures, 10c Out of 500 pictures placed on sale last Saturday morning we had left at this writing but 79. They will be sold at 10c each until all are gone. Lots of subjects still on hand. Call and see them and get your supply as this is the only 500 lot we can obtain for some time to come. They are a great bargain and make good decorations for your home.

PLYMOUTH'S GREATEST BARGAIN STORE.

Mrs. A. M. Ileminger has returned to her home in South Bend after -a visit of a week with her parents and other relatives in this citv and the m country west of town. Misses Cora Hallock and Lottie DeLong left for Monticello Tuesday to attend the Epworth League convention.' Miss DeLong will go to Goodland for a visit of two or three weeks before returning borne. Miss Lillian Maxey and her sister, Mrs. Elsie Diamond, of Chicago, Dr. Charles O. Wiltfong, of Chesterton, and Mrs. Arthur Underwood, of South Bend, are here for commencement. Master Ralph Bowell writes that he got to New York in good shape and is so well pleased with the city that he advises his father to trade his hotel in Plymouth for a hotel in New York. Chicago, St. Louis and several other western cities are said to be threatened with a meat famine on account of the recent floods, and largely increased prices may result for a few days. - Mrs. O. A. Gandy and s children le ft Monday for South Bend, to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Lucy Belle Thomas and Mr. Lawrence Gill, which takes place tomorrow evening. Miss Mary Dill and tbe children of tne late John n. Dill desire to express their sincere thanks to tbe many kind friends who aided and assisted them after tbe death and at the funeral of the husband and father. Their kindness and sympathy will never be forgotten. - v . Tbe remains of Miss Blanche Williams arrived from Dakota at three, o'clock Monday morning and taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams one mile erst of this city where funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. G. Upson and the remains interred at tbe Jacoby cemetery. If the advice to graduates given during these weeks of school and college commencement could all be condensed into the practical it would resolve itself to this: Remember this is a world of continual struggle, wherein the most wisely directed and most carefully conserved effort tells the most forcefully. Many fond parents of young men In college are worried just now not a little as to what shall be done with their sons during the-long summer vacation. Their attention is respectfully called to tbe fact that there is usually a great shortage of farm hands for harvesting the crops about this time of year Some Sunday newspapers are pretty bad, we must admit, but so arc some preachers. The really excellent 4Sunday newspaper, however, like the really good preacher, has its mission of usefulness to fulfill .on the first day of the week the' same as any other day, and If its work is well done the world and humanity are tbe better 'for it. Indianapolis Independent. " Raw eggs bave now been added to the menu of the fragile, nervous woman whose love of 4,doing things" Is out of proportion to her strength of endurance. Brown bread, oranges, milk and oliva oll, singly and combined, have been recommended for nervous women, and now comes a college girl who sings the praises of raw eggs not raw eggs In sherry or raw eggs beaten up in milk, but raw eggs "straight" without any frill3 or accecGorics. The exercises at the Presbyterian church Sunday were very appropriate

Week

v id for children's day, and the recitations and music were excellent. The illustrated talk of Miss Alice Carter was appreciated and understood by children as was shown by the responses from tne Baightside girls as well as the children of the Sunday school. The decorations were in excellent taste and every child was proud of the flags given them. It was the kind of entertainment that makes everybody better. Lapaz Items. Services at Luther chapel next Sunday. Miss Alma McBride is quite sick at this writing. Lots of amusement at Plymouth all 'day long July 4. . Corn is looking rather yellow owing to last weeks cool weather. At Pleasant Valley, Rev. Peter will preach ,next Sunday evening. George Hawblitzel. who helps at the depot, has been sick with measles. Cement walks will be the style in our village in the near future. Good! D. L. Reynolds is buying another load of live stock for Johnson & Myers. J. W. Berger received a car load of Champion mowers and binders last week. Mrs. Lydia Sluss, of South Bend, visited Mrs. Will Bessler a few days this week. Mrs. Baker is lying quite sick at the home of her. mother, Mrs. nibbard Sikes. Carpenters have begun work on A. K. Howe's barn. Christ Wynn is doing the work. Robert" Bruadhursc and wife, of South Bend, visited tbeir daughter, Mrs. H. T. Shirk last Sunday. v Ed nenderson, of Walkerton, was in Lapaz looking after tbe interests of tbe Deering Harvester company. Abram Sbafer has remodeled his hay scales In front of his store and is now ready to accommodate the farmers. Farmers a.c complaining very much about their pickle patches. Tbe bugs are destroying tbe vines as fast as they come up. Many have replanted. The genial face of Will Sherland is seen on the streets of our village again, All well in Dakota; wife and children, who are at Chicago, are enjoying good health. Who is ready to come forward and build a nice business block or a firstclass hotel on the lot owned by Mrs. Dr. Wagner. Her residence is to be moved to the Bend. The small congregation at Olive Branch, served by Rev. Peter, send aid to Kansas sufferers. The Lutherans send quite a sum also to their suffering brethern in Finnland. Rev. M. L. Peter was called home to attend the funeral of his mother In Ohio. She will be laid to rest on June 17. Deceased is 73 years old and leaves a busband, three sons and three daughters and five grandchildren. The Ancient Order of Gleaners will hold an ice cream social in the A. O. O. G. hall on Friday evening, June 19. JIR. Livingston, of Argos, will be present and give a lecture. Everybody invited to come and enjoy the evening with us. Rey. E. Myers preached an able sermon last Sunday evening at Wesleyan church. Those young men hanging around on tbe outside trying to disturb are urgently invited to come in and listen to the preached word; be courteous and attentive when inside