Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 July 1903 — Page 7

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7" . TEbe XEtttmne. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. AdTertlsement to appear In THE TKIB UJiE meat be In before Tuesday noon to lnare tnelr appearance in the Issue of that week. Plyroocth. Ind.. July 16. 1903. J , LOCAL NEWS g 4 Mrs. W. F. Herold is visiting at Linkville. Albertus Simons has returned from Minneapolis. The Blue Ribbon Club has the hotel at Pretty Lake. Miss Maude Jacobson spent Thursday la Walkerton.' Mrs. Dr. Durr. went to Rochester to visit relatives and friends. Miss Cleo Cooper, of Culver, is visiting her cousin, Miss Myrtle Hunt. F. Bofinjjer, of Chicago, is at Pretty Lake, with R. C. Kloepfer and familyCharley Corbin and his daughter. Catherine were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, of Indianapolis, are visiting at Harry Armstrong's. Miss Nora Rodgers went to South Bend Thursday n on for a visit of a few days. A. L. Sneaks, of Chicago, a former resident of Polk township is here for a visit of a few days. Messrs. J. E. Ilanesand C. S. Cleveland with their families occupy cottages at Pretty Lake. Bert Cleveland and Ed Tanner have returned from a visit of two weeks at Cleveland and Toledo. Clinton Bondurant, A. B. Wickizer and Frank Southworth were South Bend visitors Thursday. Mrs. C. T. Mattingly returned last Thursday from a visit of a month with relatives in Dakota and Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brooke residing south of Hibbard, are the parents of a ten pound boy, born Wednesday July 8. - " " George Vihall, Dr. Deeds and Dr. Burket with their families are now occupying their cottages at Pretty Lake. Four Sisters of the noly Cross from Washington, D. C, stopped in Plymouth Thursday on their way to South Bend. Mrs. M. D. R ipe has returned to her home at Mishawaka after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Martlndale in this city. Mr. Willis Jones, of the Bethel neigbbornood, eight miles south-east of Plymouth died last week, ne was 89 years old. Mrs. J. H. Alleman, Lloyd and May Alleman, of Chicago, who are visiting at Herman All le man's, spent Thursday at Culver. Mrs. Caloway was called to Grand Rapids, Mich., on account of her husband having been badly hurt in a balloon ascension. , Emory Beetborn has returned to his bOme at North Judson, alter a visit of a few days with the family of W. E, Peterson. Mrs. 'A. C. Roberts is at Rocnester at the bedside of her father, William McCirter, who is critically ill with very little hope of recovery. The commissioners have appointed Peter J. Kruyer superintendent of the county farm for another year at salary of $750 a year. Surveyors Butler and English went to Bourbcn to survey the Arnold ditch for the purpose of having it cleaned and repaired, . Mrs. Miller, of Bremen, has returned to her home after a visit of several days in this city, with Mrs. Ben Linkenbelt and other relatives. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Bland at Bethel church, Sunday July 5, was very largely attended. . Her .age was 79 years, 10 months and 26 days. Mrs. Blaine, widow of Hon. James G. Blaine, is seriously ill at her home in Augusta, Maine. Her condition is due to a general breaking down of the system. . The Goshen Democrat says Professor R. A. Randall, the new superintendent of the Plymouth schools, and Urs. Randall are now visiting at Ann Arbor,. Mich. They will. return to Gcchsn about July 20, for a visit of a fcT7 d:iys before coming to Plymouth.

a SEE THEM H. G. Thayer has gone to Chicago for a vacation of ten days. R. E. Barrett, of Tippecanoe, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. Mrs. George Sayderand Miss Louise Baker are spending a tew days in South Bend. . Miss Callait went to Argos Friday to visit a few days before returning to Rockford, 111. Mrs, Dr. Fuller and son, of Bour bon stopped here Friday on their way to Laporte. The Island Park camp meeting at Rome City, opened Friday and continues until July 22. The L. L. club met with Mrs. Koontz, of North Walnut street Thursday afternoon. Frank Pickerl came up from Argos Friday morning, and took the 9:22 a. m. train for Chicago Miss Dora Poland, of Bourbon, who has been visiting Miss Blanch Disber, went to Winona Friday. Arthur Chart, of Milwaukee, left this city Thursday for South Bend to visit relatives until Saturday. Mrs. Henry Shaw, has returned to her home at May wood, 111., after a visit of two weeks in this city. Mrs. Herbert Love has returned from a visit at Culver with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Spencer. Mrs. Bloontield has returned to her home at Canton, Ohio, after visiting relatives aud friends in this city. Mrs. N. Abell and Master Adrian Abell have returned to Chicago after visiting Mrs. Cleveland in this city.. Charles Turner and son Levi returned from Grass Creek Friday where they attended the funeral of a relative. Daniel Long, who was taken to the county infirmary several weeks ago is failing rapidly aud cannot live long. Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Berlin, who were married last week,- left for their horcs in Fort Wayne Friday morning. Mrs. Urias Buchtel, of Akron, Ohio, who has been visiting friends in this city and West towuship, went to Tiosa toda. I Vern Miller, Ed Tanner and Fred Logan went to South Ben, to see the ball game between Ft. Wayne and South Bend. Mrs. Jacob Rentschler went to South Bend Friday noon to return home with her daughter who has been visiting there. Nine persons were immersed at Big Lake eight miles northeast of Plymouth, Sunday, July 5, by Rev. L. Oyler, of Bremen. The commissioners have authorized Trustee Jack man to contract an indebtedness of $8,000 for the purpose of building a school house at In wood. The annual Niagara Falls excursion over the L. E. and W. and Lake Shore will leave Plymouth Thursday, Aug. The fare for the round trip will be $7.50. The business men are talking of their annual picnic to Pretty Lake. The date has not been fixed, but as usual it will be free for all and everybody is invited. One of twenty automobiles that left Chicago last week for a trip to Kentucky and return passed through here Friday on .the way home. The others had fallen by the wayside. C. E. nester, a Logansport tattoo artist, declares that 50 percent of the people there have been tattooed. He says society women are going mad over a fad of having serpents and dragons tattoed upon their arms and shoulders. Indiana has 27 women saloon proprietors, 14 women detectives, 44 female commercial travelers, 8 female bar tenders, 40 female lawyers, 2 women stone cutters, 9 women that work in coal mines and 88,000 widows. State Statistician Johnson's report shows that Benton is the prize agricultural county of Indiana. For the last ten years it has stood first in the production of oats and second in corn, although it is not one of the largest counties. Col. William Hoynes, dean of the law department of the .University of Notre Dame, left "Wednesday for a pleasure trip through -Wisconsin and Iowa. He will be absent about two weeks and returning will go on an eastern trip. Arthur Wiltfong came down from Chicago to celebrate Independence day in Plymouth. He had an attack of cholera morbus Sunday which kept him in bed two days, but he is now able to be out again and will return to Chicago Sunday. (

Mrs. Jesse Reed has returned from a visit at Inwood. Mrs. George W. Rish has decided to spend the summer at Rochester. Miss Sadie Thomas has gone to Warsaw for a visit of three weeks. Anthony Rink has gone to visit his brother other relatives near Goshen, Ind. Mrs. Thomas Moslandcr had a sun stroke Wednesday in Mrs. Stevick's marsh. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitesell and son, Peter, went to Donaldson to visit over Suuday. The new pope will be chosen by the college of cardinals ten days after the death of Pope Leo. John Bowenuan -has returned to his home in Chicago after a visit of three weeks with relatives here. Miss Nellie Jones, of Nappanee, who has been visiting relatives here went to. Donaldson to visit before returning home. Mrs. W, E. Leonard has gone to South Bend f r a visit of a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Un

derwood. Mrs. J. H. Jenkins and children have returned to Whiting after a vjsft with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John W- Thomas. Dr. Knott's new house on Cecter street just south of John S. Bender's, is building for Prof. Randall, the new superintendent of. schools. t The best load of lambs that reached the Chicago tock yards this season came fromCrawfordsyille: Why, sure! Isn't Crawfurcfc-ville in Indiana? t Kingsbury Laporte county, has a cheese factory which is doing a flour ishing business- The factory received 150 orders in one week recently. ' : Give your dog plenty of fresh water! during extreme weather. Dogs are subject to hydrophobia in any kind of extreme weather warm or cold. Orla Borden, the fourteen years old son of Samuel Borden, residing six miles northwest of Plymouth is suffering from a severe attack of Bright' disease. Miss Barr, with her father and mother, who have'been visiting her at Brightsidc, went to Winona to spend Saturday and Sunday at the assembly. Persons owning canines should take the precaution to mzzle them as a pre caution should any of them suffer from rabies during the extremely hot weather. Those two mules which stopped on the railroad track at Redcomb Junction, O., when the whistle blew, had evidently been accustomed to working by the day. The Marshall Farmers' Insurance company bad a meeting at the court house last Saturday to adjust the loss on Henry Campbell's house and Perry Sarber's barn. It is reported from the Orient that the war feeling between Russia and Japan is growing. If it is as warm there as it is here anything might be expected to grow. A Texas paper adyertises for sale a full blood Durham cow giving ten quarts of milk, a riding plow, three tons of straw and a lot of household goods." Very good cow. Thomas Cole and Joseph Eugene Marshall are twins; both were born July 11. Tom is 76 while Gene is only 45, i ut Gene has grown so much faster than Tom that he makes up in size what be lacks in age. Dr. Knolt was called to Tiosa Saturday by a telephone message from Dr. Meek stating that William Garver had sustained a serious fracture of the hip and Dr. Meek needed assistance in reducing the fracture. We have no particulars of the accident. William McCarter, father of Mrs. A. C. Roberta of this city, died at his home in Rochester, Ind., Thursday, July 9, '03 after a brief illness. Funeral at 2 p. m., Saturday; at the Christian church In Rochester. Services conducted by Rev. Devoe. A demonstration of the New MaltToo Flakes will be given' at the Dry Goods department of M. All man July, 16, 17, 18. Everybody come and try it. For sale at Jacox, Vi nail's, South -worth, Hogarth, Roberts and Suit grocery. 10c package. 230t841t2 Attorney ana Mrs. S. J. Nicoles left Wednesday morning for Solon 'Springs, Wis., where they will spsnd about two months with their son, Frank, and family, who have a summer cottage there. Mr. and Mrs. Nicoles are the parents of Mrs. A. North. . The huckleberry traffic is heavy this season. About 1,500 crates, or 24,000 quarts, are being shipped from this place each week. The berries are ripening rapidly and the croD will not last long. Pickers have been making from $2 to $5 a day. Walkerton Independent. Two letters addessed to Frank C. Pence care of Ross House Plymouth, Ind., were received here on Friday and sent to Albert Pence in the, country. They were, not returned until Monday. pu of the letters contained a check1 for $50. This information come3 from Frank C. Pence, Wayne hotel, Fort Wayne.

Mrs. Amasa Johnson and ber daughters, Mrs. Jost and Mrs. Charles Seward have rented a cottage at Tretty Lake and are enjoying the hot weather there. Here is a bit of truth that strikes a good many individuals: ''Most people stay pour not because they don't make enough, but because they spend too much." Miss Marguerite Hume and her guests,-Mr. and. Mrs. Mumma, of Dayton, Ohio, have gone to Winona to attend the assembly and summer school now in session there. When you feel that you must drink more and more to quench thirst, try the experiment of gargling the throat with coclnot iced water. You may be surprised at the result. Samuel R. Cox died near Bristol, Pa., last week at the age of eightytwo ia the house wherein he was horn, never having been absent one night from the old homestead in all his days. Joka F. Zarp, who recently added

a porch to his residence at the corner of Michigan and Louisa streets, is .now puttittg new windows in the entire building and when he gets it repainted will have a residence much improved. The work necessary to Iks aone in what te-known in this country as physical cuiture would produce marvelous results if applied to sawing wood, working an the harvest field or doing loading and unloading in hauling general commodities. Charley iBftyer, of Ovvatonna, Minn., dropped in on us last Thursday, but left for South Bend that. night. He is now in tbcimail seryice at Owatocna, and Iooks & natural as a basket of chips, although it has been several years since left Plymouth. In a town Jike Plymouth blessed as it is with aa .abundance of pure and cool drinking water, there is very lit-j tie occasion forusiog iced water fori quenching thirst. Nearly all medical authorities agree that iced water on extremely hot days is injurious. Messrs. L. D. Personett and R. E. Wickizer reported that they went to Argos to spend the Fourth and ever other person they saw was a member of some band and they went to Plymouth and found a large crowd and had a pleasant time. Culver Citizen. The cloudbursts of 1903 have been a remarkable visitation extending from Sonth Carolina to Oregon, from Pennsylvania to Texas. Weather scientists have not accounted for the apparently increased tendency of the clouds to spill their con tents suddenly. A New York architect, who has put up many country houses, says that he hr.s not during the last decade Deer: called on once to put a lightning rod on any of these houses. The lightning rod has disappeared altogether as a means of protection on new houses. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. McFarland who were buried in one grave at the McElrath cemetery, Wednesday July 8, had just completed a fine residence on their farm south of Burr Oak but had not moved into, it. They left seven children who have the warmest sympathy of the entire community. There were only 19 deaths in Marshall county during the month of May. The only counties in Indiana having a lower death rate per thousand than Marshall are Miami, Newton, Pulaski, Fulton, Blackford. Steuben and White. Fulton had the lowest death rate of any county in the state during the month of May. Melvin Boone, convicted of the murder of ' Grocery man John M. Koonsman at South Band last December and sentenced to serve a life term, died Monday morning in the hospital ward of the state prison of consumption, after an illness of several months. He protested his innocence to the last. The remains were taken to South Bend for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eich of this city, occupied F. n, Kuhn's cottage at Pretty Lake for several days and had for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yost, Mr; and Mrs. nenry Yost and Mr. Arthur Johnson, of Mishawaka, and Miss Kate Butler, of Fort Wayne. They caught and ate so many fish that they do not feel like they would want any more fish this summer. Fourth of July accidents are overshadowed by a cheerful event at Muncie. A stump that was blasted at a stone quarry was blown three squares away and struck a woman who was standing in her doorway, inflicting serious injuries. A stump blaster who puts enough powder under a stump to blow it three squares ought to be retired from active service and sent to a blasting school. In the reorganization of the mall service mail clerks in charge of trrJns on some of the long runs are given $1,500 a year. There are two such mail clerks on the Pennsylvania between Pittsburg and Chicago and they both reside In Plymouth. They are Wiil Strunk and B. W. Healy. When those two youngjuen were appointed, many vears ago the remark was made by several persons " that they were very unpromising specimens for such work. By close application, honesty and industry they have reached the top in the railway mail cor ice. -

Mrs. Joseph Arney returned to her home in South Bend Friday after visiting Mrs, Bert Thompson and other Plymouth friends here since July 3. Clarence Corbaley, who was in very poor health here for seyeral years hasbrokeu down from overwork at his home in Indianapolis, and with his brother. Roy Corbaley, will leave for California Tuesday, hoping that the climate and salt water baths will restore his health. J. L Delcamp, of Goshen, started to New Orleans Thursday in a houseboat of his own construction. He will go on the Elkhart and St. Joseph rivers to Lake Michigan, thence to Chicago and through the drainage canal and the Illinois river to the Mississippi. Mrs. George R. Smith, of Lancashire, England, recently wrote to the Kansas City chief of police asking for information about her husband, whom she has not seen for 30 years. She thought that he was hunting bu&aloes in Kansas City and wanted hici locked up and sent home. II. II. Walker, for almost fifty years one of the most prominent citizens of Michigan City, died at Burlington,

Vermont, where he hadbeen living for several years. The remains were brought to Michigan City Thursday afternoon and funeral services were held today. Many of the old residents'of Plymouth knew Mr. Walker. Ttae splendid gray stallion, owned by Jordan & Garn, died Friday evening of congestion of the bowels. He was oae of the best horses in the countf and was valued at $2.0C0. The owners flid nut carry any insurance, consequently they have met wi th heavy" lose, and the death of such a horse is always a distinct loss to the county. Grover Cleveland Garman, son of Representative N. W. Garman, delivered the orat ion at Laporte 's mammoth Fourth of July celebration, and was awarded tirst prize, a marine field glass. Young Garman is not fully 16 years of age and is a graduate from the tenth grade of the Rolling Prairie High sclool and is called the boy orator of Laporte county. During the season just closed it is estimated 265,000 cases of strawberries were shipped out of St. Joseph. They were raised on 2,400 acres and brought an average of $1 per case or $265,000. Pickers were paid 24 cents per crate or $63,600. It is figured out that 212,000,000 berries were picked. The season opened May 25th and closed July 1st. When Samu il W. Pennypacker, the governor of Pennsylvania, was a young Philadeldhia lawyer, a friend met him one day going down Chestnut street, with a number ot big law books under each arm. '4IIello," said the friend, pointing to the books, I thought you carried all that stuff In your head" 'So I do," returned young Pennypacker. These are for the judges." A dog belonging to Jacob Everly, who lives opposite St. Patrick's church, showed signs of. hydrophobia Monday mornin j, and Marshal Rogers, who was immediately summoned, shot and killed the dog which had crawled under the porch. The dog had spasms, frothed at the mouth and snapped once an Mrs. Everly, büt fortunately did not reach her. Walkerton Independent. So far as is known, the Molly Pitcher story has not yet been dis credited as a mere fable by the iconoclastic school of historians. Molly still lives in the hearts of her country men today, Saturday, July 11, the 125th anniversary of the battle of Monmouth. Mollv Pitcher stands in the eyes of protterity as the heroine of the day. It's a pity, that she never realized the eternity of her fame. Mrs. Joseph Balsley was severely injured at Lake Wawasee on the fourth. She happened to be standing directly in front of the cannon used for giving the signals in the yacht races, and about 75 feet away from it, when the piece was discharged. The wadding struck her in the breast, severely bruising her, and the shock to her nervous system was so great that she has been confined to her bed ever since. Bremen Enquirer. An Appropriate Line; 'I would suggest, madam,1 ' said the manufacturer of tombstones, "that dou have placed here an artis tic lyre." Well," indignantly exclaimed the late bereaved, "isn't that my plan? He was an artl-.tic liar, and that's where I want him placed." From the Baltimore News. . It Often Happens This Way. She had fifteen million dollars placed in bonds and shares and rents; be had fifteen million dollars, ' so they merged their sentiments. Now they've raised a son, who is valued at exactly thirty cents. Special Fares to Qlifcrnia via Pennsyl nia Lints, Account National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic will be in effect July 31st to August 13tb, inelusive. For further information regarding rates, through time, etc., consult Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. '

Jim Dumps asserted, "Too much meat In summer causes too much beat. What shall we eat all summer long: That, without meat, shall keep us strong, And in the Wst of summer trim ? Why, 4 Force, of course," laughed " Sunny Jim."

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The Bedj

the strength of meat without the heat

j Exclude Choa ctrtd SteeJes. " 'Force' is a regular breakfast food in jtoy family to the exclusion of steaks or chops,

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II I FEATURE OF I FOREPftUGH SELLS CUB TO BE SEEN IN PLYMOUTH ON THURSDAY, JULY 30

HE SUPREME LIMIT OF A mM sWA w m m mm ra ; VERITABLE CAP-SMEAF eoPYDiGHT oa by T sTnceaioct uth-co.

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Sbif

Clearing

Selling That Is Unusual

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Although the warm season has fairly beun, we have decided to make a clearance sale of every Shirt Waist in stock. This will include everything new, even - those that were received last week. The stock is very complete, and there are some very desirable styles. They have all been marked down at substantial reductions. Ladies' new White Shirt Waists, Q A r at 88c and 04G . These are perfect gems and will appeal to you at once. Come before the choicest are gone. An excellent line of last yerr's Waists, TQp including many white ones, at 2ll See the new Wash Goods Hamilton Fancy Linens something entirely new; big A assortment of patterns; Worth 6c; at

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L E, L W. Excursions. Epworth League International convention at Detroit, Mich. July 15, 16. return July 19, on payment of 50 cents. Extra extension to Aug. 15, one fare. Special excursion to California July 1 to 10. Plymouth aud return. Los Angeles, San Francisco or San Diego $74.70. Return Aug. 31. . JJome Seekers excursion to west, southwest and all points in south, including northwest territory, on 1st and 3d Tuesday of each month. National Encampment Grand Army of Republic, San Francisco, California Aug 17 to 22. Tickets onsale July 31 to August 13, Inclusive. Return Oct. 15. t52.05.

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- to - S xre Cereal Gam ax. SENSATIONAL NOVELTYJ mm mx m m a mm te mm m mmm I OF Alt HAZARDOUS EXPLOITS.' cintlsn.y. ofiiafi Vandalia Line Excursions. San Francisco, Gil., and return, $52.35 account of G. A. R. National encampment. Tickets sold July 31 to Aug. 14; ilnal return limit Oct. 15. Enquire regarding stop off and side trips. Denver. Colo. and return account Christian Endeavor, selling date July 6, 7, 8, good returning Aug. 31. Culver and return 25 cts. Sunday excursions trains leaving 9:18 each Sunday and returning at 6:13 p. m. If you want ail the news, and in a clear and readable shape, you'll get it in The Tribune.

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