Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 July 1903 — Page 5

Go Where You Please

and When You Please This is a Free Countrybut

Rott WW

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On Hardware, Paints, Oils, Bicycles, Etc., before you buy.

uck's Cash -Hardware Leader in Low Priceo

i Zbc XEnburie. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear in THE TKIB D men be in before Tuesday noon to Injure tnctr appearance In the issue t that week.' Plymouth, Ind., July 30, 1903. I ä LOCAL NEWS Miss Mar Scott is visiting relatives In South Bend. Edwin Mayer was home from Cuica go yesterday. Louis Allans spent Sunday at a Columbia City. The business men will picnic at Pretty Lake, August 6. Eoscoe Daum, of fcouth Bend, is home xisiting his parents. Thomas B. Lee. or Bourbon, was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Mrs. W. II. Crate is. visiting her children in South Bend this week. Miss Bessie Bottorff has grone to Winona where she will remain several days. Miss Gilie Farry, of losben, is visiting in tbis city witti Mrs. II. IIoldride. A. Bidtilc went to South Bend Monday where he expects employment for a time. Miss Lucretia Loring has returned from a visit cf ten davs with relatives at Burr Oak. Excursion rates to Fort Wayne from Tuesday until Friday on account of the Carnivali'i that city. They had three days in Dakota last week that the mercury registered over 100 degrees in the shade. Mrs. George Love and her F?n, Frank and Mrs. C. S. Wolf are visiting in South Bend this week. ' Miss Edith Stevick has returned from Fort Wayne with the expectation of remaining at home. Mr. Albert, the broom maker left Monday morning for a trip to.Hamlet, Walkerton, Bremen and Nappanee. There are carnivals in South Bend and Fort Wayne this week but Plymouth's big show Thursday beats them all. John and Ed Baxter and their wives spent Sunday with relatives here and are camping at the Koontz lake this week. John L. Conboy is preparing to drill an oil well three miles north of Wanatah and says he has no doubt about finding oil. ' BeDjamin Linkenhelt and W. E, Bailey visited in Bremen, Sunday-and rode home In the automobile in 50 minutes. During the next three weeks thirty colonels of the regular army will he made brigadier generals and placed on the retired list. . Mrs, Burdick has returned to ber home at Franklin, X. C, after a visit of several weeks here with the family of Mr. Bidweli. - The world's biggest show Sells' Bros and Forepaugh combined, will exhibit In Plymouth Thursday afternoon and evening. The interest of the Chicago Board of Tiade is centered on corn this week because of uncertainty as to whether the crop will be large or small. ?he Pennsylvania railroad company ordered a cessation of all work not absolutely necessary on all their lines, Sunday as a tribute to Pope Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsythe, of Tyner, will move to Plymouth this vreek. They will occupy property on Plumb street in the north part of the city. The are no old maids in Japan. It iz a custom of the country for mothers to carry off their daughters at . an czxlj ce. Getting that vray in America, too. Tl::re iz ccmethicg a tit Euclime nLcnt tho nonchalance with which -f , yi TV" J .A-wn p ""'I. l-tcr, rrthat h2 thi!:3 to lc:t t Cl,:::,c:3 ca Friday. c! ra f 3 CT

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a Senator Parks was a Bourbon visitor Tuesday. Mrs. E. McKinney is visiting at Lakeville. Miss Edith Shrider is visiting at Valparaiso. Prosper Ball transacted business at Chicago Tuesday. Joseph Ulis has returned from a visit at North Manchester. Vork has commenced on the new school house at Donaldson. Blackberries are selling at 10 cents a gallon at Bloomington, Ind. The price of wheat, corn and oats seems to be advancing this week. Miss Bessie Wrightsman has gone to Sidney, Ohio, for an extended visit. Chew "Stronghold "plug. A perfect chew. Tags 1 cent each. 194-djtw6t John Glass went to Macy Tuesday to attend the big sale of Poland China hogs. Walter McElrath has gone to VanWert, Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Bates. The Niagara Falls excursion leaves Plymouth at 10:38 a. m. Thursday, August 6. Miss Emma Protsman is visiting relatives and friends at South Bend and Mishawaka. Miss Holsapple, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting at Drighaslde, returned home Tuesday.. Mrs. II, Holem has gone to South Bed for a visit of a few weeks with her sons in thatxity. Misses Lottie and Eleanor De Long have returned from a visit of several weeks at Goodland, Ind. Mrs. John Iloham, Mrs. Magdalena Klinghammerand Miss May me Iloham were Culver visitors Tuesday. Miss Avis Daubenspeck came up from Rochester with the excursion and visited in Plymouth Tuesday. Jerome Ball has gone east for a two weeks vacation. He will visit several large cities and summer resorts. Mrs. M. Eads and her son, Harold, of Polk City, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. William Scofield in North township. A hail storm smashed 4,000 panes of glass in George Pastor's greenbouse at Huntington, causing a loss of $2,000. Miss Burnside, the lady probation ary omcer or Indianapolis, brought a fifteen-year-old girl to Brightside Monday. - Mesdames Sarah and Elizabeth Thomas and Susan Whitinger, of near Lapaz, are visiting in Fort Wayne this week. '.. : :, ,' .. R.'J. Brown and family, of Bay City, Mich., are visiting at Rev.: A. P. DeLong's this week and will remain over Sunday. Dr. Kaszer reports a girl at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. William W Baker, west of the Lake Erie depot, born Taesday morning. Mrs. Dan Renschler, daughter Minnie, and son. Fred, of Akron.' Ohio, who have been visiting in- this city, went to Argos Tuesday. - Mrs. McDermott and Misses Bessie and Hazel Filar arrived from ChicagojTuesday to visit the Bupel's and other relatives in this vicinity. J The great race meeting at Kokomo opened Tuesday. . Over fifty speedy trotters and pacers are in the list and some very fast time is expected. Mrs. Work and Miss Barr, of Brightside, -left Wednesday for an

outing at the summer residence of Dr. J. A. McGill, Sisters Lake. Mich. Grandma Wade has returned from a visit of ten days with her son and daughters, grandchildren" and greatgrand children in North township. An excursion in three sections and all of them crowded wö3 run from Tipton to Plymouth and from here over the Vandalla to Culver Tuesday. William Raverly, who ho3 been night operator at the Pennsylvania station left for Dunkirk, O., Tuesday, and John Wtltcamper, of Groverton, will take his place here. Waterloo Prc;c: An Elkhart Cm Trill manufacture z ,r:tstitato fcr ccal. thrice r j hot an -I c ic3 r3 chea. r I - v r 3 th v 1 c . . .1 1 2 1 jr.

Last week was the healthiest ever known in Chicago in July. Mrs. Matt Swoverland, of Bourbon, is visiting at J. Y. Astiey's. Miss Edith Stevick returned from Fort Wayne last Wednesday. Mrs. D. L. Dickinson and son. Lewis, were Bourbon visitors today. Miss Zechiel, of Culver, transacted business in Plymouth Thursday forenoon. . Wilber Vanscoiack and Glen Cressner have returned from South Bend. Social at Pretty Lake church next Tuasday evening. Everybody invited. Excursion to Indianapolis over the Vandalia and Big Four lines Sunday August 2.. ' - Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baker and Master Samuel Baker spent Thursday afternoon at Culver, Mrs. A. M. narris and Miss Emma Holem have returned from their visit in North Dakota. . Mrs. Horner was called to Warsaw Thursday forenoon by the illness of her

aunt, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Sarah Wickizcr, of Plymouth, visited Mrs. James Logan and daughters last Wednesday About 2,200 members of the Indi ana National Guard are in camp at Indianapolis this week. . ' ' The county institute for teachers will be held in this city during the week commencing August 24. Rev. C. E. Weiss, wife and son have been guests or the parents of Mrs Weiss at South Bend this, week. William Stevick and sisters, Edith and Lulu, of Dixon Lake, visited their uncle, Mr. Burkett last Sunday. Everybody in Marshall county Is invited to attend the band concert in Plymouth every Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Ulrich has returned from a visit of three weeks with her sisters, the Misses Stegman, at Detroit, Mich. The mosquitoes have made the soldier boys encamped at Indianapolis, understand that it is no sham battle with them. The Blue Button Society held a very successful ice cream social in the Nichols hall at Twin Lakes last Saturday evening. Glen and Harold Underwood have been visiting their brother, Arthur Underwood, and attending the Carnival at South Bend this week. The rain was general in this county Tuesday niht and was just what the corn needed. Prospects are good for a large crop of corn in this county. Miss Priscilla Sewell left for Chica go Thursday afternoon. After a visit of a few days in that city she will go to Colorado Springs to spend the summer. August will probably be one of .the most pleasant months of the year, be cause Weather Prophet Hicks lists it as a month of intense beat and severe storms. The mercury dropped to 16 degrees above zero at Mt. Washington, New Hampshire, Monday morning. This is the coldest weather on record there for July. ' William Nash arrived from Canton," Ohio, Tuesday evening, to attend the Hume-Thomson wedding and visit his mother, sisters, and other relatives in Plymouth. Miss Anna Dorsey, of Brightside, has returned to her home at Valparaiso for a vacation "of indefinite length.' She wants to take a much needed rest. The Y. W. S. U.f of the Presbyterian church will meet next Mondav evening, Aug. 3, with Miss Gertrude Peterson. There will be important business to consider. A Pottsville, Pa., man is organizing a society of lunatics for social and fraternal purposes. The organization will have a big waiting list even if the boat rockers refuse to go in. Onion sandwiches are good for school girls, and the continued use of them does wonders for the complexion. 'Fresh onion and leek, new skin in a week," an ancient doggerel puts tt. None of the Danv ille rioters were fatally hurt, but It is safe to say none of those that carried off a few buckshot embedded in their persons will be In a hurry to again participate In riotous festivities. Fred Fromm, of Chicago, has purchased the Gable farm, just across the road from the Pretty Lake nurseries. It was for many years the home of his wife's grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eedd, and is a very fine farm. Members of the Borton families at Bourbon, Dr. Johnson and wife, Mr, and Mrs. William Erwin, Miss Minnie Snell and several other Bourbon people were here Thursday, afternoon to attend the Hume-Thomson wedding. Tyree Firestone is here for a visit of several days. He has been at his home In Larwill since he was discharged from the hccpital at Fort Wayne. He is in good health and Is able to get about pretty easily ca crutches. i licblcaville 13 tizo protecting against a ctrcct fIr being held vrithin its zz:zzi after a v?Lib tbat street fairs Lv;: zi:::1 frcnt:n brrcre.

For the latest telegraphic reports

ee the Tribune. Mrs. John A. Maxey, of Kingman Kansas, is visiting Mrs. L. R. Ocker and other relatives in this city and vicinity. , , . . Mrs. J. E. Marshall was called to Green township Monday by the death of her uncle, W. T. Dunlap, who died at his homo southwest of Argos this morning. . Mrs. F. P. Overmeyer, of Peru and Mrs. Rachel Yorcis, of Burr Oak, ar rived Saturday for a visit of a few days at the home of Dr. Loring, In this city. Auburn, Ind., claims an elm tree 60 feet high with a spread of branches of 268 feet and a circumference o branches at their farthest from the tree's center of over 600 feet. William Haag, n. B. nail, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Jacob Hoover, Mrs. J. C. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Haight, Mrs. O. Anders and Wilbur Vanscoiack were passengers to South Bend Monday. The many friends of Mrs. L. Gabbert will be surprised to learn that she is critically ill at her home in Chi cago. She visited here a few weeks ago, and seemed in good lualth. The weather man assures us that we have been receiving just the kind of weather that was due us. Yes, it's a way we have here of taking any kind of weather that comes along. Walter Kyser of this city has been appointed to the positiou of drafts man in the office of the Lake Shore Itailroad Co., at Englewood. He is the son of J. M. Kyser, the traveling salesman. The funeral of George L. Ycst, who was accidentally killed on the B. & O. railway while employed as a brake man, was held at Lapaz Monday, and was largely attended. He was about 22 years old. Mr. and Mrs. John Brakel, "of South Bend, are here to attend the funeral of Lewis Richard Brakel. John and Rich3rdwere brothers, John has been for years a salesman for the Livings too clothing bouse at South Bend. The Chicago girl who Is committing all sorts of misdemeanors and, crimes in order to obtain material for a book of human experiences upon which she is engaged, ought to commit suicide as a fitting finale to her career and her book. Thirty-three birds of the Misha waka Homing club Hew to Mishawaka from Spring, Miss., five hundred and six miles distance, la 15 hours. Light rain "was encountered by the pigeons in northern Indiana. This is claimed as a record. , . Dr. Rea, of Culyer, visited in Plym outh Tuesday .night and .Thursday. His son, Dr. Robert Rea, who grad uated at Rush Medical college in June, is assisting him during vacation. The son will take a position In the Cook county hospital in September. Solomon II. Mayer, of Spokane, E. J, Mayer, of Chicago, Mrs. Kramer and daughter. Corrinne, Mrs. Pearl Mayer and Mrs. Speyer,, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lauer and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lauer, of this city were Culver visitors this af tern -n. John F. Longenbaugh revive a letter a few days ago fror ' jsepb G wynne, a brother of formf nator G wynne, of California, ne f. tended the first school taught by Mr. Langenbaugh in Ohio. ne is past 80 years old, about six months older than Mr. Langenbaugh. . . Washington Iden who died at his home in Etna township a few miles east of Bourbon, July 18, was pasb 88 years old. He and his wife who is still living, had been married 66 years. He left nine living children and a large number of grand-children and great-grand-children. The Business Men's 2nd annual picnic at Pretty Lake this year, will be held Thursday. Aug. 6, 1903. Those business men desirous of attending should report to J. N. Wilson, on or before Saturday, August 1st, that dinner and refreshments may be provided for all. : There was a reunion of the Rupel families at the home of William Smith In this city, " Tuesday; Members of the families from Ohio, Colorado Chicago and points in Indiana and other states were present. It was a pleasant day and was enjoyed by all. Ami and A. J. Rupel are among the oldest settlers of West township. In the encampment at Indianapolis this week the Third Regiment, Coi. George M. Studebaker, has .the place of honor, on the right of the line, just west of the race track. This is because Col. Studebaker Is the ranking colonel, that is to say the oldest in the service, although perhaps the youngest in years. , The Plymouth company belongs to this regiment. . The city council "of Laporte has passM an ordinance prohibiting riding cn hicycle3 ca cement walks; but any other kind of walks are free for sxrehers. Lapcrte is said to be the slowest city ia th.2 vrcrld eteept Niles and it reay be that bicycles are just corn In j in fehlen there. Plymouth bos had an ordinance prohibiting bi cycle ridnzr cn ccv cls fcr Hf w n

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EcHpses AH

It's Easily the

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 ORE AT MONEY-SAVING CHANCE. Glance over these few items, then come in and let us show you hundreds of bargains equally as great our big store.

CI AA Buys cult In Ii tizet for nen, ia Fancy Cassimerec vJOU Md Clay Worsteds; suits that were said at $6.50. 17.50 and $8.50 all season; bow $5.00 C"f CA Bays salts equal t. ordinary tailor made: suits from p i JO th. latest Homespuns. Cheviots. Vicunas and French Worsteds; all styles, colors, sizes.. ..$7.50 CO nr Buy suits that were sold at $10. $11, and $12. $0: are vOOU hand maje, hand padded shoulders and hair cloth fronts. The latest Uilor designs $8.50

FREE . . . with every suit . . . Suspenders . . . Coat Spring . . . Suit H&nxer . . . Clothes Brush . . . Trading Stamps just the same on all purchases during this sale M. LÄÜER & SON, One-Price Outfitters

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Commences Saturday, Aug. 1st. The Only Real Genuine Remnant Sale in the County

We will place on sale every Remant In our store. That means a great deal, for our store Is large. But what means still more is that every Remnant is positively a bargain. The price being put on each and every piece is far less than the cost of production, and as all goods are going up now, it means a still greater value for your money. You can't afford to miss this grand Remnant Sale, as it is a moneysaver in every particular. We are the loser; you the gainer. Don't think for a minute that competition will do as well, as competition never did feaze us one minute. We always lead, and acknowledge that we have lots of follow-

ers, but they don't come close. We are the people that deal out actual bargains, and those who trade with us will testify to this fact Come in during this Remnant Sale.

Mrs. E. W. Hess, of Argos, Ind., has come to this city to make her future home. She had been a resident of Argos for 29 years. South Bend Tribune. The personal likes and dislikes of the editor cut no figure in giving the news, ah good newspapers try to jive all the news regardless of whom t affects. The Mishawaka Enterprise last week ended its 48th year and Editor Jernegan looks forward expectantly o celebrating the golden anniversary of his paper. 'Mrs. SteYick's friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsythe, of Tyner, made her visit last Friday, at her home near Dixon Lake. They are expecting to move to this city this week: The Third Regiment band stopped here Sunday evening on-tblr way from South Bend to the encampment at Indianapolis, and gave our citizens some fine music bsfore leaving on the L. E. & W. train. Louis Bergman, who has been visting bis grand parents and other relaives here two weeks, returned to his home at Kokomo Sunday night. Edward Bergman went home with him or a visit of a week. Benjamin Becker with his mother. Mrs. Mrs. Simon Becker, Miss Lena Lorsch and Benjamin and Wilmer Lorsch,' returned to Chicago Monday after spending a week at Lake Maxinkuckee and visiting relatives here. J. y.'Rltcbey, a furniture dealer of Burlington, Iowa, arrived in Chicago Saturday in his automobile,, accomanied by his wife. Mr. Iiltchey said that he had met with no accidents and had made no effort to cover the distance in short time. lie said that be wanted an outing and to see the furniture exhibit. Speaking of critical situations, a erial story In a current magazine con cludes its "August installment at a point where the hero and heroine are astride a high beam In a barn, with a fierce and bloodthirsty bulldog down below and no one likely to come to heir relief. And there tbsy must stay for a month! Really, it 13 tlms or the formation cf a tcclcty for the prevention cf cruelty to r2izlc3

Greatest Clearance

lb iif - j foberts'

Corre arid see our line of Canned Goods, Salrnon, Sardines, Pickles, Cakes, etc. Sardines, .... 5c, 10c, 15c Salnon, . '. . .. . 10c, 15c, 20c Pickles in bottles, . . . . . 10c Olives, . . . . . . . . 10c Pickled Onions, ...... 10c Corne and let us supply yotir Wants in tlis line.

fl. C. ROBERTS.

Vi The comet can be seen directly north of the zenth point about 9:30 in the evening. It is not a bright object but is somewhat larger than a star and has a hazy appearance. Clarence Welch son of John Welch, of North township, was twenty-ODe years old last Saturday and many friends gathered at bis home in the? evening to help him celebrate it. It Is said that labor troubles at Hammond have decided W. B. Conkey to move his great printing plant to Holland, Mich. The plant covers six acres of ground and employs 1,200 persons. . .1 . W. Hess writes to Oron F. noover, from Seattle, that he is well pleased with that city; the days are pleasant, the nights cool, the air refreshing, and standing on high points in the city he can see the snow on the mountains. - David Grossman's little three-year-old son, Darwin, was attacked by a cow In the barn yard, Monday evening while his mother was milking, was butted down and trampled; two bad gashes were cut In his head andl he was unconccious for a time. Dr. Loriag v.as called and cored up the wounds and the child U gctticj alcn nicely.

Otters! Sale on Record

CIO CA Buys choice of 300 Kirschbaum hand mads Suits, In V'1" ail latest fancy Worsteds, Homespuns. Casstmeres. 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 line ia all styles -both two and three-piece suits. Every item in our mammoth store Furnlshinf Ooois Hats and Caps all the newest and nobbiest Shirts has received the kaife-thrust deep into the prices. They must all be sold quickly.

LdlJ OOOoo" Bo in. Grocery r We learn from the Goshen papers that Walter Brown of Elkart, who thinks he Is the biggest republican in the Thirteenth district, has gone to Petoskey. to escape Interviews on his attitude toward . Senator Dausman and F.W.Boss. W. E. Bailey says there is nothing like an automobile ride If one docs run into a wire fence occasionally and m throw the boys out. The professor thinks Ben ought to know enough about the machine by thU time to keep his seat when another fellow runs it off the track. A motion for a new trial in the Swygert will contest case will be made by the defense,. hut it is thought that in the event of the same a compromise will be effected before an appeal to the higher court is made. The trial which has just ended costs over $3,000, The attorneys reaped rich harvest. At a recent meeting of the National Educational association in Boston the fact was brought out that, according to census report, the average yearly salary is only C270. In some coctions of the country teachers ara fairly well paid, but in coins ethers tha ccaipcncatica is email i--:cJ to trinj ths avere-s dorm to C 270 z year.