Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 July 1903 — Page 5
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I? RR 3 F UULb U Leader in Zbe tribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Adrertlsements to appear In THE TK1B DNE meat be in before Tuesday noon to Injure tnetr appearance In the Issue of that weeW. Plymouth, Ind., July 23, 1903. i LOCAL NEWS " Mrs. Aspinall spent Monday in Chicago. - Henry Hall transacted business in Valparaiso Monday. Miss ITarriet Bissell went to Warsaw MoDday afternoon. Rev. S. M. Yenn went to Fort Wayne Monday morning. Mrs. Davis, of Grovertown, visited in this city over Sunday. Ilarry Vinnedge is here from Chicago for a visit of a week. Frank and Joseph Hendricks.of Elkhart, spent Sunday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Chase, of Chicago, were home over Sunday. Chew "Stronghold" plug. A perfect chew. Tags 1 cent each. 194-djtw6t Ed. Gil'er, of South Bsnd, spent Sunday with his parents in this city. John J. Nier, of West townshtp, has gone to Kane county, 111., to work on a farm. Dr. Borton was called to Kansas City last week by the serious illnes of his daughter's child. Prof. Redd and family spent several days In the country near Inwood and Boiiroon last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunlap; of Green township, visited over Sunday with their son in South Bend Little Ruth McKay, of Valparaiso, is spending a week iu the country at the home of her uncle, Lee Bitchey. Miss Otta How has returned tocher home at Etna Green after & visit of a few days with her cousin, Mrs. VanTilbury. Rev. J. L. Wince, who resides near Pierceton, preached at the church of God in this city, Sunday and returned home Monday to harvest his oats. Mrs. J. N. Wilson and her daughter, Miss Mollie Wilson went to Rolling Prairie Saturday for a visit of several days with relatives in that vicinity. Arthur Chart, of Milwaukee, is enjoying a vacation among relatives and friends In this county. He spent Sunday at the home of B. M. Seybold in this city. M. J. Speyer, of New York and Mrs Nathan Kramer and children, of Chicago, arrived Monday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Mayer and other relatives here. Mr. aod Mrs. Charles Mackay, of -Valparaiso, with their children, Ruth, Blanche and Lee, spent Sunday with' Mrs. Mackay 's mother, Mrs. Ritchey, In this city. A. B. Personett is superintending the construction of ditches in Union township for W. F. Young this week and Eugene Lewis has Personett 's place in the barber shop. James Marshall, who was called here three weeks ago by the serious Illness of bis sister, wbo was stricken with paralysis, returned to Chicago Monday. Miss Marshall is considerably Improved. Don't forget the great Niagara Falls Excursion via L. E. & W., Aug. Gtb.. also to Put-In-Bay and the many cheap side trips to Toronto, Montreal, Alexandria Bay 2-nd others don't Miss th!3 outing. 12 r. und Mrs. F. W. Tittsworth, of Ilillington, Mich., are here foj a visit cl a few weeks with their son F. J. TitTrcrtb. Mr. Tittsworth thinks rij-th hi3 improved very much i'.zz'i fc3 xtzls here three years ago. . llzz. Jene liar tin died Sunday r :.nir j at her home on North Center . c -cd 723ycars. She was the . : ";t7 c:f ;uirc Hart y a veteran cf V .ci.'A v.7t ;o;died 2veral years : ' ; . . : nziiir vrere tilrcn to t-3 . ' i . .j . r ci .. v' . : ';-ic::: t::cUL:3 fc:
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Low Priceo Senator Parks went to Indianapolis on business Monday evening. Mrs. LawrenceXinkenhelt zho has been quite sick is now convalescent. Miss Anna Stegman, who was critically ill at Detroit, is now convalescent. Miss Bebecca Lee, of Knox, is visiting Mrs. W. II. Love and canvassing the town with kitchen utensils. Mrs. T. C. Balr, of Tippecanoe, returned Tuesday after a visit In this city with her sister, Mrs. Albert Crance. Rev. J. & Hatch, the well known Advent preacher of Frankfort, stopped here Tuesday on his way home from Warsaw. Gilbert II. Bunch, who resided near Lakeville, for many years, died Saturday afternoon after a long Illness. He was 76 years old. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewallen, of Tipperanoe township, have returned home after a visit in this city with the family ol W. P. Blddle. R. G. Davis has returned to his work in Chicago after a vacation of two weeks at his Jpome in this city, caused by a mangled finger. Archie "Wilcox, of the Republic National Bank, Chicago, arrived Monday afternoon for a vacation of two weeks at his home in Plymouth. Mrs. John L. Snyder, with her youcgest daughter, May, has gone to Marion, Ind., for a visit of three weeks with her daughters in that city. Mrs. Melvin Dmib and son, are visiting relatives at Fort Wayne this week. Mr. Doub is employed at Sidney, Ind., while tney are away from home. The Chicago daily that was to have been run entirely by women did not materialize. The dear creatui es could not agree long enough to get out the first Issue. Ten prominent Indianapolis democrats jolDed in sending a conratulaory telegram to Grover Cleveland on the arrival of a second son. Their names are not given. The fire department horses at Peru, which have -served the city for fourteen years, are to be retired on full rations and the best of care. They are twenty-one years old. The Ladies Parish guild will meet Thursday with - Mrs. Etta Thayer at 1 o'clock sharp, at which time It will be necessary that all members be present with finished and unfinished work. Rev. R. J. Forbes, of Ovando, Montana, who has been attending the Epworth League Convention at Detroit, stopped off here on his way home for a visit with his brother, F. A. Forbes. The Indiana division of the G. A. R. has 411 more members than it had last January. This is shown in Adjutant General J. M. Neeley's semiannual report to the Commander-in-chief. , - Mrs. Gvrianna WItham, of Epping, N. H.,is dead at the age of 105 years and 10 months. During the past year she traveled several miles on the railroad and was able to walk without assistance. McWeeney, South Bend's chief of police, calls Prosecuting' Attorney Clark, of that city, a joke and Clark replies by calliug McWeeney an old woman. South Bend seems to he in a bad way generally. The Lake Erie runs a special excursion to Chicago next Sunday, July 28. Train leaver Plymouth at 1.55 a", m.; returning leaves Chicago at 11:30 p. ci., thus giving the whole day and evening In the city. Fare for the rounÄ trip $1.25. The alarm of fire Monday afternoon was caused by a 'blaze in the roof of the little old frame house just south of the Pennsylvania railway between Michigan street and the river. The fire wo3 extinguished before much damage was done. . Len R, Burton, displeased at a publication in the Royal Center Record, undertook to whip Editor Hand. The interview vros brief but spirited, Burten quickly emerging through a wiac!ot7 cf thaccTrcpercCcevrith every cilzzzz cf fcavicj hid a recall cz- - --' - -i
Excursion to Miehlen City, Thurs
day, July 23. Master Ben Switzer is .visiting his aunt at Hibbard. The pastors of the city picnic at Pretty Lake Friday. The militia will go into camp at Indianapolis next week. Miss Stella Chase has returned from her visit at Walkerton. Mrs. Clara Allen has returned to her home at Niles, Michigan. Automobiles are becoming almost as common as buggies in Plvmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pomeroy are visiting their daughters at Argos. Miss Bird Yockey, of Bremen, has returned from a visit at Rochester, Miss Blanche Disher has gone to Winona to spend a week with friends. Henry Aukerman has returned from a pleasant visit of a week with his son in Chicago. . . Joseph Swindell and 'family have w turned from a visit of ten days at Kalamazoo, Mich. F. Mills has gone to South Bend to attend a meeting of the masons' and brick layers' union. . Mrs. Fred Boünger,' of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rudolph Kloepfer in this city. Rollo Leonard has returned to Chicago after visiting with his parents In this city since last Saturday. Crops in the vicinity of WalKerton, Teegarden, Iawood and Lakeville are reported badly damaged by hail. W T. Dunlap one of the prominent farmersof Green township, is critically ill. . He. was a soldier of tlie civil war. Mrs. C. E. Bender returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Keudalville. Mrs. Hubler has returned to her home at Fort Wayne after attending the funeral of her father, Mr. Frank Glass. Milton Soice is preparing to open a new hardware store in the Reeves building on Michigan street next week. : ' Mrs. Charles Schultz, who was called here by the death of her uncle, Frank Glass, has returned to South Bend. Miss Pearl Thompson has returned to her home at LaPorte after a visit of a few weeks at the home of Mitchell Lovell. Henry Humrichouser has a tine new phaeton made at, toe Studebaker factory. It is light, strong and comfortable. Mr. Albert Hume and Miss Ruth Thomson will be married Wednesday, July 29, at the home of the bride's mother in this city. Miss Blanche Arney has returned to her home at South Bend after a visit of several days with the family of Bert Thompson in this city. August Mayer and Raymond Williams age fifteen years, were brought to Brightside Tuesda'f rom Indianapolis by order of the Juvenile court. A Virginia man of ninety-two recently took unto himself a wife, and it is said thr.c be was as happy and gay as a boy of twenty. And as foolish. The latest Information from WashIngton is that Secretary Wilson was cured of Insomnia by eating a plat of fresh roasted peanuts before going to bed. TheO. N. T. girls who have had possession of the Everly cottage at Pretty Lake during the past two weeks returned to Plymouth Tuesday evening. Mrs. Stevlck had two cows killed by lightning Tuesday afternoon and John A. Palmer of this city lost one. The three cows were standing under the same tree. There are two or three cases of smallpox in the south part of Tippecanoe township about twenty miles south-east of Plymouth, but they are well quarantined. The Standard Oil Company has raised the price of crude oil 2 cents a barrel. Rockefeller is probably preparing to give another million to Chicago University. An Ohio man who was struck .by j lightning declares that the shock cured him of heart disease. Physicians are not likely to prescribe the remedy very extensively, however. The Presbyterian carnival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hess on North Michigan street, Tuesday evening, was a grand success and netted the society over thirty dollars. Arthur Chart has returned to his home in Milwaukee after a visit of several weeks with the family of Charles Humphreys and other' relatives. and friends in thi3 city and country. There are thoce who think that the recent addition of a bouncing boy to the Cleveland family has somewhat enhanced the eligibility of 'Glorious Grover" to a fourth race for a third Anderson has dug up ilx giant skeletons with the usual pottery trinminjs en her Country Club ground:.. They are not thought the remains of In-iaaz, and the Itadicon county ?w.A W WAV Lr i 'vvi
A monument to the memory or Mrs. Charles Hameral, daughter of William Klinger, will be unveiled at Mishawaka Sunday. G. W. Salisbury, residing near Pretty jLake church, is seriously ill from the effects of a wound that he received while in the service of his country forty years ago. While the damage done by hail in the north half of Marshalll county was only in spots, many fields of corn and oats were almost ruined and the damage in this county will probably reach $25,000. There seems to a possibility that Haskell & Barker car works may leave Michigan City. The factory employs over 2000 men. ' Labor troubles Is the cause. The proprietors say that laboring men are "killing the goose that lays the golden egg." . Three years ago while Rev. R. G. Roscamp, formerly pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Decatur, was on a trip to Denver, friends gave him a block of mining stock as asort of a irrira joke. The minister has just sold the securities for $500,000. . Maurice Kilev. a resident of this m city twenty-five years ago, died ät the home of bis sister in Fort Wayne Sunday and the remains were brought to Ply rauuth Tuesday and interred in the Catholic cemetery. He was for several years a member of the Chicago police force and was a very tall,- fine looking man. Storms of rain and hail swept over many sections of Northern Indiana, Illinois and southern Michigan Tuesday afternoon. In Chicago the hailstones were very large. Many persons were badiy hurt, two were killed, one by lightning, two others were fatally injured and the damage is estimated at $50,000. Perry Thompson, who has been for the past three years employed in the Lake Superior region, is visiting bis parents and other relatives in this city. He and fifteen other members of the Thompson family were given possession of the Wilson cottage at Pretty Lake Sunday, and had a pleasant reunion. . Dr. and Mrs. William II. naze of Lansing, Mich,, have been married sixty-three years and have resided in the place named for forty-aight years, having moved thither from Wooster, O., where they were wedded. The dector is in his eighty-seventh year, Mrs naze being eight years his junior. They have five children living. The hailstorm Tuesday afternoon was yery severe in the neighborhood northeast of town. Hailstones an inch in diameter knocked holes in the roofs of barns, broke hundreds of window lights and almost entirely, destroyed some very fine fields of corn. It is fortunate that "the storm did not cover a very wide extent of territory. The attorneys are now arguing the Swygart will case at Valparaiso and it is expected that a verdict will be j?iven Saturday. The case was taken from South Bjend on change of venue and has been on trial four weeks. The attorneys . for the defense are Agnew and Crumpacker of Valparaiso and Drummond of South Bend. Bates and Brick of South Bend are the attorney's for the plaintiffs. More Old Settlers. In I Monday 's Tribune wc gave the names of several old settlers of Mar shall county, and stated that David L. Gibson and Charles W. Morgan were probably the only persons now living in this county who settled here as early as 1834. But we had forgotten two men, Israel G. Roberts and William Pomeroy., Mc. Eomeroy's father built the first house in Plymouth, in 1834. William Pomeroy ', was then about two months old. ne lives in Plym outh today, and is one of the county's most substantial citizens. Mr. Rob erts came here with his parents in 1834 and Is one of the leading farmers of Center township. Smith Pomeroy was born in Plym outh, March 23, 183tf; and is now a resident of this city . ; Mrs. Mary Ann Shirley was born in Center township July 10, 1835 and is still a resident of the township. Her maiden name was Taber. " STATE OF OHIO. CITY OP TOLEDO LUCAS COCHTT.' V 8S Frank. J. Cheney, make3 oath that he is senior partner cf the Arm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing buisness in .the City of Toledo, County, and State aforesaid, and that eaid firm wi1 pay the Bum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cose of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curd V. Frank J Cheney. Sworn to, before ce snd . subscribed in my presence, this Ctb. day of Decernember, A. D. 1833. t A. W. GleasoD, j skal J , ( Notary Public Bill's Citrrh Cure is taken internally, tctizj directly upc the blood and C1UCOU3 eurftcca c! tie pyetea. Send for testimonials, frza. F. J. Chzzzy L Co., Tchdo, O. Cold by all Dru;t3, 75c. . Hill'a Fc-ily PUb crs the b izt. Ten thoucand demons gnawing auayci one's vitals coulcTt bo ciueh T7crc3 than ths tcrturci" cf-. itchicj piles. Yet there's a crs. Dcia'3 OlDtment never fills. A ::1i"rci-i:3 freu Tjilzr 7 c.r.
It's Easily the Greatest Clearance Sale on Record Biggest bargains ever offered . . Every item in our store has been marked down a third . . a half . . . often more . . Spring and Summer goods must go . it's our policy never to carry goods from one season to another First cost is not considered in this great clearing sale A GREAT MONEY-SAVING CHANCE. Glance over these few items, then come in nd let us show you hundreds of bargains equally as great our biz store.
Ci AA Buys cults In all sizes for nea, lo Fancy Cas5lmcrcs VtUU and Clay Worsteds; salts that were sold at $6.50. $7.50 aad $8.50 all season; now $5.00 q-j et Bays suits equal to ordinary tailor made: suits tarn v'v the latest HomespuBS, Cheviots, Vicunas and French Worsteds: all styles, colors, sizes $7.50 CO r A Buys salts that were sold at $10. $11, and $12.50: aro OtUU Daad mde, hand padded shoulders and hair cloth fronts. The latest tailor designs $8.50
FREE ... with every suit . . . Suspenders ... Coat Spring ... Suit Hanger . . . Clothes Brush . . . Trading Stamps just the same on all purchases during this sale M. LAUER & SON, One-Price Outfitters
UimtUAtuigiui
We will continue the present low prices we are naming on Calicoes, Muslin, etc.
Owing to the sharp advances on all classes of merchandise, we will be compelled to sell our best Calico at 5c per yard; our 4c Muslin at 5c, and so on. The outlook is for a still further advance on all cotton goods. Our advice to' all our friends is to lay in a supply immediately. We have all Spring sold goods for much less than our competition, and we expect to be at the bottom this fall, as usual. But we are compelled to advance some goods on the first of August. Call and do your trading before that time, while the old prices are yet in force.
Plymouth Wagon Works. E. G. Rafferty, the owner of the wagon plant in this city was here a few days ago and said that he would put an up-to-date wagon factory in his bulldingifPlymouth people would take $3,000 worth of stock, and he would enter Into an agreement to purchase the Strock at par after a specified time if stockholders wished to sell. This might be a proposition worthy the attention of our business men's association. . Struck by Lightning. Lightning: struck the residence of John Kepler, southwest of this city Tuesday afternoon and one end of the building and the roof were badly damaged but the building did not take tire. Mr. Keplers wife and Mrs. Wesley Kepler were in the part of the bouse that was struck and Mrs. John Kepler was' unconscious for almost an hour. The lightning burned two holes in Mrs. Wesley Kepler's dress and burned one of her Hubs badly. She was considerably stunned, but soon recovered from the shock. Mrs. John Kepler was revived and will be all right in a few days. Two children in an adjoining room were not hurt. "Sale Crackers in Piymoutru An unsuccessful attempt was made to blow open the safe at 'Schlosser Bro's Creamery Monday night. The would be burglars were- evidently amateurs for the first thing they did was to knock the handles off the safe with a sledge hammer, after which ther tried to blow the safe open but failed. The door was badly sprung however and the lock damaged to such an extent that a locksmith had to be procured to open it. The burglars left, a sledge hammer seyeral chisels and some other tools lying near the safe. Gust Schlocser weit to the creamery at 5:20 a. m. and when he saw what had been done he locked the doors and telegraphed for .the HannL blood hounds, but the hound3 were not there and that means of tracing the burglars had to be abandoned. It loolis like the work of home talent, tut so far there i3 no clue. Th3 Tri tun 3 ivc3 all he cstvs all
times mi
$12 C f Buys all latest Tr Roberts'
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Cone arid see our line of Canned Goods, Salnon, "Sardines, PicKles, CaKes, etc. Sardines, . . . . . 5c, 10c, 15c Salrnon, . . . . . 10c, 15c, 20c Pickles in bottles, . . ... 10c Olives, 10c Pickled Onions, . . . . . . 10c Corre and let Us supply yotir Wants in tris line.
fl. .C. ROBERTS.
Culver Items. Will Cook made a business trip to Columbia City Monday. Chas. Burt, of Plymouth, was a Culver visitor last week. Harry Menser who has been ill for some time is improving slowly. Contractors start this week on the new building for the Academy. Toney Younge has been at Bass Lake for several days on business. Mr. Ezra Koontz, of the Culver Citizen, is laid up with a badly bruised hand. The storm Friday night did some damage to small boats anchored near piers by driving them against the piers. The Begetta Saturday was won by the new sailor Capt. Morris built, and sailed by A. W. Williams, of Indianapolis. If fortune disregard thy claim Don't hang tby head in fear and shame But marry the girl you love best Rocky Mountain Tea will do the rest. For sale by J. E. Garwood. . If you want all the novrs, and in a clear and readable chaps, ycu'll cot it in The Tchbuue.
Otters I
chc!ce of 300 Kirschbaum hand mads'Sults, In fancy Worsteds, Homespuns. Casslmeres,
Cheviots. Equal to tailored suits at $25.00 to $28.00 $12.50 Special Prices on all Boys' and Children's Suits. They are now marked to so at $1.00. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. We show a splendid Hoe in all styles both two and three-piece suits. Every item In our mammoth store. ...Furnishinc Goods Hats and Caps all the newest and nobbiest Shirts. ...has received the knife-thrust deep into the prices. They must all be sold quickly.
1Z Grocery r List of Unclaimed Letters. - The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending July 23, 1903. GENTLEMEN. Ora Spald Harry Fiddler LADU2S. Minnie Marsh Ilattle Warner Alice am Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of one cent will be charged on thcr letters, advertised. J. A. Yockey, P. M. Nasal catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which Is an agreeably aromatic. It Is received through , the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which li diffuses itself. A remedy for Nasal Catarrh which is drying or exciting to the diseased membrane should not be used. Cream Balm Is recognized as a specific. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail. A cold in the head immediately disappears when Cream Balm is used, Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. . Nelly If you'll follow the direction faichfully, I'll vcjer ay sweetest smile you'll gala 16 points by tailing . 3 prxkejes cf Bcc'jy Ilcuntain Tea. 35 cents. - Per tzlz by J. E. Garwood.
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