Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 August 1903 — Page 5

STEEL AND MALLEABLE I have purchased a large stock of the very best and latest steel and malleable ranges ever brought to Plymouth. I will not have an exhibit of coffee and biscuit, but will make the prices so you don't have to pay for the biscuit Every stove b guaranteed as good as made and will do anything any stove will do. Call and see them.

Buck's Gash hardware Leader in Low Prices

XEbe ZEribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In TUE TKIB ONE must be 1 before Tuesday noon to In are tnelr appearance In the Issue of tbat week. Plymouth, Ind.. August 27, 1903. I & LOCAL NEWS fs Half rates to Logansport this week. Nettie Haenas, has gone tu Bourbon for a visit of a week. Fred Morches is home visiting his parents this a. week. Mrs. M. A. Harris has gone to South Bend to visit her sister Lew Mattingly, of Mishawaka, is visiting his parents for a few days. Bert Carlisle, of "Walnut, visited over Sunday at J. McNeeley's east of town. Miss Anna Shoemaker has returned from a visit of several days at Monterey. George Paul has purchased the "Wiflings store and an invoice is being taken. Mrs. Charles Humphey and children have gone to Pierceton for a visit of ten davs. V Mr. and Mrs. Wm "Walter, of Bremen, visited the family of John Boss In this city Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bowen has gone to South Bend for a visit of a week with her brother, John Brakel, Small pox Is more serious than last year. There are fewer cases but the percent of deaths Is greater. Miss Jennie Ilawley has gone to Fort Wayne and Detroit to spend two weeks looking up the styles in millinery. Mrs, Lizzie Townsend, of South Bend, has been visiting relatives in tnis city several days returned home Monday. Simeon Wilson, who has beeii in Georgia and Alabama for the past eight years, returned to Plymouth Monday. The heading of a telegram in an exchange savs: 4,Germany fears the worst." It surely cannot be the Wienerwurst. ' B. F. Head, who has been seriously ill at his hotre in the east part of this city several weeks, does not seem to improve. Mrs: T. C. Underbill and children have returned to their home in Elkhart after - visiting the family of George Vlnall. Arthur Porter of South Milford, spent Monday with the family of Mr. Bockhill, going from here to Culver to visit-relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. F. Frlbley. of Bourbon, were guests of the Thayer families in this city over Sunday. They went from here to Iowa. Dow Matterson has returned to his home at Akron, Ind., after visiting a few days with the family of Mr. Garwood, the druggist. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Firestone, and son, George, visited over Sunday with Mrs. Firestone'3 sister near Bass Lake, Starke county. Louis - Fen ton and family have moved from Plymouth to South Bend Plymouth loses an excellent family, but South -Bend gains one. Mrs. Ida Jost and her little daughter, Caroline, who have been spending the summer here left for their home at Seattle Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ort Ilendee, of Highland Park, who have been visiting at Mrs.Stevick 's went to Warsaw Monday to visit before retuning home. Mrs. Llbbie Beebe, of Leslie, Ohio, who has been visiting Mrs. 'Elizabeth Stansbuxy, went to South Bend Monday afternoon for a visit of a few days. Mrs S. n. Sutton, of Merom, Indiana, is here to attend the Hess reunion, visit the family of L J; Hess and other. relatives in this county. " Jamc3 Aldcn, of Mirshfield, Wis., ris a Plymouth visitor Saturday. He U a print:r end rzzy purchico a newspaper zzTiz-tziz la this section of the state. '

Charles Turner is in Goshen this week. About 150 teachers are attending the institute this week. Mrs. A. Barrett, of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Butcher is visiting friends in Logansport this week. Jacob Hoham went to Culver Tuesday to sell car load of water melons, Mrs. C. A. Smith and daughter spent Tuesday at Valparaiso visiting friends. Miss Mary Bagley returned Monday evening from a visit of several davs in Chicago. Mrs. Louise Armbrust, of Chicago, spent Monday night and Tuesday with her father in this city. Miss Delldora DeLoney has gone to Chicago to visit relatives until the Plymouth schools open. Mrs, J. W. McCrory is lying at the point of death at her home a few miles south of this city. Mrs. Isaac Anderson has gone to Bourbon to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Wiltz.The weather since last Saturday morning has been hot enough for all who wanted hot weather. Women are crowding in upon the occupation of men more and more. Elwood has a female burglar. Mrs. Utinsy Adams, of Payne, Ohio, has been here many weeks nursing her mother, Mrs. J. W. McCroT. Mrs. Joseph Anderson was called to Winamac Tuesday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Parcell. E. C. Beckner and wife, of Iuwood, have moved to Hamlet, where-Mr. Beckner has obtained employment. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Yochum, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Samuel Parker and Mrs. Charles P. Drummond. . The Unger ditch about which there has been considerable excitement In West township was reported "knocked out" todav. Miss James, of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives at Culver visited friends in this city Tuesday before returning home. D. J. Fellers, of Chicago, came down Monday evening for a visit of a week with his parents and other relatives m this county. John C. Bunnell has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where be spent severa days attending the national meeting of funeral directors. The United Brethren annual conference will be held at Warsaw commencing September 16. About 300 preachers and lay delegates will be in attendance. J. N.. Wilson visited Thomas K. Houghton at Laporte Sunday and found that his condition remains unchanged. He is suffering from dropsy and heart disease. Mrs. Seth Taylor and daughter, of Indianapolis, who have been spending the summerat Lake Maxinkuckee, are visiting . the family of W. G. nendricks this week. - A Westfield girl stole a man's heart, he stole money enough to marry the girl, and while he was in jail another man came along and stole the girl. This Is what -is known as "mixed larceny." The supper and social at the M. E. church Monday evening was liberally patronized and the supper was as good as they serve at Delmonlco or the Itichlieu. The nrjsic by the band was excellent. - ' Fred Kuhn has , purchased of William Voreis. twenty head of as fine cattle as were ever marketed in this county. They will be butchered and sold over the counters of Mr. Kuhn's meat -market. Mrs. N. A. Marsh and Miss A. C. Wilson, of Chicago, who has been yisiting her, have gone to Argos. From there they Intend to go to .Rutland and Culver spending a week with friends and relatives. . John Pomeroy paid Mrs. Bichard Brakel $1,000 Monday, the amount of of Mr. Brakel 's insurance In the order of , Woodmen of the World. It was paid tvrelve dzjs after notice of death vrejeect,

Band concerts in-Plymouth every Wednesday evening. - Mrs. John Jacoby, who has been quite sick, is Improving. Miss Thompson, of Philadelphia, is visitintr Miss E. McStanley. John G. Bowles is visiting his brother at Argos this "week. Mrs. J, A. Hoffman has returned to Wanatah after a visit in this city. Mrs. W. T. Leonard has gone to Lima, Ohio, for a visit of a few weeks. Don't fall to see the Passion Play at St. Michael's church next Monday evening. Miss Emma Ilouser, of Lakeville, is attending the Bible conference at at Winona. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and family are spending a week with relatives at Michigan City. . Dr. John Lindquist, of Lincoln, 111., arrived- Tuesday evening for a visit of 24 hours, Miss Burton has returned to Grovertown after a visit with relatives and friends in this city. Jesse Gilmore, of Chicago, has been spending his vacation with his parents in this city this week; Miss Lillian Genrich, of South Bend, is a guest of the family of Rev. C. E. Weiss this week. The annual Jacooy reunion and picnic will be held at the usual place, Wednesday, September 2. Mrs. Rader, who has been the guest of Mrs. Prosper Ball returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. George Hupp, of Bourbon, and Mrs. Bolton, of Kansas, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Garrett in this city. Teach your boys breadwinning and your girls breadmaking, and the divorce mills will soon run out of grist. Miss Gladys Iddingshas returned to her home at Kendallvilh after a visit with Miss Bessie Bender in this city. The reason why exports do not increase is said to be because we consume at home nearly all we produce. Mrs, Hacker has returned to her home at Medaryville after a visit with the family of J. E. Turner in this city. Mrs. II. A. Brenner and Mrs. Edwards left this forenoon for a visit of several weeks with relatives in Colorado. Moses, Benjamin and Leopold Lauer and their families, Isaac and Jacob Speyer and families spent Wednesday at Culver. Lieutenant Charles L. Andrews attended the reunion of his company, E. Twelfth Indiana Cavalry, at Argos Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Rhinehart and Mr. Mars, who have been visiting at Marion and in this city, returned to Hanna Wednesday. Miss Maud Scott, of Marion, Ind., anived Tuesday afternoon for a visit of a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. William Ormand. A girl baby was born at the county infirmary Tuesday night. It is the daughter of Mrs. Elva Kyle of Tippecanoe township. The Passion Play will be presented next Monday evening at St. Michael's Catholic church. Everybody invited. Admission 25 cents. " Mrs. D. E. Scott, of Decatur, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Ormand in thi city, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha Boggs and three daughters are spending a week with Mrs. S. W. Miller in this city. Mrs. Miller is Mrs. Bogg's mother. Rev. J. E. Hartman has returned from a -visit of two weeks with his parents and other relatives in southeastern Pennsylvania. ' The Hess family reunion at the fair grounds Thursday will be largely attended by members of the family from this and adjoining states. Mr. and. Mrs. Burnap came down from Chicago Tuesday afternoon for a visit of a week with Mrs. Burnap's mother, Mrs. Harriet Unger. .A 400-mile railroad is contracted for in Alaska. Oklahoma, which has been leading the list in railway construction, must look to its laurels. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole have gone to Traverse City, Mich., for a visit of a month with the families of Daniel Langenbaugh and Lewis Tinkham. Andrew Kyser, residing on the Charles Palmer farm adjoining this city, has been seriously 111, but is now convalecsent under the treatment of Dr. .Loring. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Weedling gave an ice cream and cake supper to a large number of neighbors and friends at their residence six miles northeast of Plymouth Saturday evening. John E. Gilmore, of Howell, Mich., and his sister, Mrs. M. A. Watkins, of Rochester, N. Y., who have been visiting their brother, J. A. Gilmore and family returned home Monday. A large copperhead snake recently sent to John J. Hildebrand, in Logansport, by George Barnett, custodian of the state forestry, was killed by a drop of nicotine from the stem of an old pipe. A drop vtcj plexed in its mouth, and after czz Iicur of tatet inj and writhic j the cnalie died,

Mrs. Henry Pearce and daughter of Laporte, psssed through here today on their way to Htntlngtoo where they expect to spent the winter. Joseph Kaitz, of Laporte, visited his brother, Michael Kaitz in this city Tuesday and went from here to Polk township to visit his daughter, Mrs. Reed. Agent Ilanes has received notice from the general passenger agent at Pittsburg recalling the excursion advertised for Chicago Saturday,' until further notice. . A citizen of Texas died as the result of a calf's bite. The soldiers on a march who reported that they were compelled to kill calves and sheep to avoid being bitten are vindicated. Mrs. Daniel Rentschler, daughter, Minnie and son, Master George, have returned to their home at Akron, Ohio, after a visit of two month with relatives in this city and country. . X new pistol has been invented which is automatic in action and shoots twice per second. If the small boy ever gets hold of it, the Fourth of July will be more terrible than ever. Sister Mary Angels, who for eight years has been sister superior of St. Rose academy in Laporte, has been transferred to Wrashingtou, D. C., where she will till a similar position. A, D. Moaler, of Huntington, Ind., was in the city yesterday inspecting the work on the foundation of the iKmaldson school house. He is well pleased with the work as far as it has progressed. The Sandusky conference of the United Brethren of Ohio, have voted to erect a $10,000 home building at Winona, near the building owned by the Indiana conference of - the United Brethren. - Mrs. Warren Garver, who has been visiting her father, Lcroy Evans, went to Wabash Monday to arrange her household goods before going to St. Louis where she and her husband will spend the winter. A Philadelphia millionaire named Coxc, worth $2,000,000, tnc other day, married his nurse, Miss Joues. who1 saved his life. A man with that amount of money could do almost anything he liked. Miss Ruth Bryan, eldest daughter of W. J. Bryan, will come to Chicago to reside permanently early In the fall. She will be associated with Miss Jane Addams in the work that i being carried on by Hull bouse. Mrs: Sarah Deemer has returned from a visit of two weeks in southwest Kansas. She says the prospect is not bright for a corn crop In that region. They had two months of dry weather j until within two weeks. Important problems are to come before the National Irrigation congress which will be held at Ogden, Utah, September 15-18. Hundreds of prominent men are to take part in the do. liberations cf the body. Dr. S. W. Gould came up from Argos on the early train to attend the meeting of the pension board, but was called home by . a telephone message tefore noon announcing the serious illness of one of his patients. Mr. George A. Shelley and Miss Mary Frances Gn be. we re quietly married Tuesday evening by Rev. O. . Palmer at his ho ne in this city and took the 9.47 p. m. train for South Bend where they will reside. Wm. .Beyler has returned from Fairmount, where he attended the Wesleyan Methodist annual conference as delegate of Plymouth circuit. Rev. J. Hester will be the pastor of this circuit the comlmg year. Leo.--Kohn, who had a clothing store here fourteen years ago, and was married here, is now located at St. Louis and is here with bis family for a vif it of two weeks, ne looks jist as he did when he left here. Cjrus Swain, of Lincoln, Nebraska, one of the old settlers of Center township, with his wife and his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Steinbach and children attended the Staley reunion and will visit in this vicinity this week. Miss Sarah Brown, daughter of John Brown of narper 's Ferry fame, was among the visitors at the grand army national encampment San FranCisco. She is a member of the Woman's Relief corps of Las Gotas, Cal. The Scientific American says: "The heaviest train load ever hauled by one locomotive was recently reported. A train" of 84 loaded cam, weighing in the aggregate 4,787.5 tons, was hauled a distance of 63 miles, at the rate of 13 miles an hour." . .With the Indianapolis horse show next month, to be followed by a greater exhibition of horses at the State fair than has ever been seen in the history of che fair, it does not look as if the automobile is to take the lead of live stock in this region yet awhile. Mrs. Franklin Overmeyer, of Barr Oak, is duad. She and her husband went to California on the G. A. R. excursion and r. telegram from Los Angeles received, at .Burr Oak Saturday evening announced her death. She was one of the most widely known lidics of Burr Oak and leaves nine children, several grand children und many ether relatives to mom her Centn.

One flap's toss Is Another's Gain. We have bought from the well-known firm A. B. Kirshbaund & Co., Philadelphia, Manufacturers of HAND-MADE CLOTHING, 200 of Their Suits, Called "Left-Overs." Suits that they sacrificed to dealers rather than to carry over to next season. We cleaned them out at a discount of 33 I"3 per cent. (-3 less than actual value.

orlunily P

HB

50 Men's hand-made and hand-padded Suits, $7-50 kind, at $5.00 50 Men's hand-made and imported goods suits, $10.00 kind, at $6.66 50 Men's hand-made and fine dress suits, $12.50 kind, at ; $8.37 50 Men's hand-made and tailor-made suits, $15.00 kind, at $10.00 HE 1 Mi Bid MillMS Oil il 01 BOYS' fll MIDI'S SB! NOW is the time to buy your boys School Outfit. All our Boys' Suits arranged at a general discount of 25 per cent. The Best Line of Men's and Boys' Shoes in riymouth. The Bargains we are showing is the talk of the town, and if you want to save money, now is the time. Trading" Stanapra oaa. stll Sales.

A bronze equestrian statue of Gen. W. T. Sherman will be unveiled in Washington on Oct. 15. It is said to be one of the most life-like and most striking memorials to the warrior element that the country contains. Arthur Wiltfong has returned to Chicago after a visit of almost a week with his parents in this city. His brother Harry, went with him as far as Chesterton where he will visit his brother, Dr. C. O. Wiltfong, about two weeks. Emerson Reynolds, father of Wesley Reynol3s, of Westvllle, Laporte county, killed in protecting a bank, has been returned from the Logansport insane asylum apparently cured. He became temporarily insane over his son's tragic death. The Chicago excursion over the Pennsylvania has been recalled until further notice. This road has been opposed to excursions and never runs them unless forced to do solo prevent other roads from reaping profits that might otherwise go to the Pennsylvania. Milford Mail: "While trying to show his father how It was done, a son of Charles Rookstool, east of Milford, who had killed two squirrels in the woods, shot the span of horses whith which his father was plowing. They were valued at $300 and will be ruined." , There are 190 teachers enrolled for the teachers' Institute this week. Prof. Wisely of the state normal school delivered a lecture last evening, Prof. Brown of the Valparaiso college came down yesterday and was here all day. There will be a literary and musical entertainment Thursday evening. Hon. John W. Baker, of the Columbia City Commercial, was in Plymouth yesterday to accompany his mother home. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Campbell, in this city several weeks. They will attend a reunion of the Switzer family, of which they are a part, at Fort Wayne Thursday. Prof. Randall and the school board are making some important changes In the arrangement of.the Washington school building. It is evident that the old routine will not be strictly followed by the new management. We hope the Plymouth schools during the coming year may rank among the best in Indiana. An incident of social life in Indiana this summer is the remarkable number of family reunions that have taken place or are being planned for. At some of these gatherings hundreds of relatives near and remote are present, many coming from distant parts of the country. Such assemblages are a good indication and are to be encouraged. The old settlers' annual picnic held at the Wilson Grove adjoining Lapaz the last Saturday of August, occurs this week and preparations have been made for a large attendance. There will be many prizes and other attractions and almost everybody in the north half of Marshall county and the south half of St; Joseph will be there, besides hundreds from other sections. The Elkhart Truth well says- tbat the city which takes the bull by the horns and refuses to license any sort of fakir will do its community a favor that will have wide reach. These street peddlers "are a public injury. They never offer goods that are the equal of what can be bought of the local dealers even if they offer wares of any sort. Generally they are swindlers in principle and practice. Rev. Thomas C. Neal and wife, of Marion, have been attending the session ci the Winona Bible conference. Mr. Neal was pastor of-the M. E. church on the Bremen and Nappanee circuity years ago, and edited the first paper published in Bremen. He was il printer by trade and a man of more than ordinary ability. Later he had charge of the Inwood circuit. His health was never good and he is now I ca the Euperanuated list:

lo Buy o Go

Hies

II &

WE wish to let the public know that we are getting in new Fall Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Calicoes, Ginghams, Blankets, Jackets, Suits, Capes, and in fact,

(? ! to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to

- We will sell goods this fall, as usual with our honest methods, not one or two articles at less than cost and be obliged to make up others or beat our creditors, but sell each and every article at the lowest price possible. So when you have bought $5.00 worth of goods at our store, you may bet that your $5.00 has gone further and bought more merchandise than any w here in the world.

Mr. Kloepfer goes to New York next week to complete our fall purchases, and when he gets back you can expect the latest and best assorted stock at the lowest prices for good goods. In the meantime, don't be misled by flaring, Cheap John prices on one or two things, because someone has to make up the difference on something else. Buy your goods from people yon can depend upon, who treat you right, sell all goods at low prices, and give you trading stamps with all purchases.

KLOEPFER5

NEW YORK STORE

cTCrC.CXiCtT. Cr! tr: &

r Roberts'

Cone and see our line of Canned Goods, Sainton, Sardines, Pickles, Cakes, etc. Sardines, . . . . 5c, 10c, 15c Salrnon, . . . . . 10c, 15c, 20c Pickles in bottles . 10c Olives, . . . . . . . . 10c ' Pickled Onions, ...... 10c

Cone and let xis supply

ß. C. FOBETS .

Bind Ccnctrt Program. The following program will be rendered Wednesday evening. U&rclx I til &c & j Sei tz 8erenade"Pleasant Slumber8,,..........JJiller Overtuu re"Selected'.. . Twos tep "Coasters" ." ..Munnell Andante and Waltz--"Cnarmer, rartello Characteristic March "A Plantation Episode -Hall Selectlon-4,WalU Suite".. Eallson Uarch-Eelected" Best results frora Tribune eds.

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One rlce 0u.tlttersHi Hi Hi Hi m Hi Hi Hi Hi m m iii i Mi Hi b Hi Hi iü Hi Hi it) ti Hi i iii iii ii li Hi Hi Hj Hi iii iii Hi iii xii iii Hi iii iii iii iii iii Hi iii Hi Hi iii üi iii iii u u M - Grocery your tfants in ttys line. J. Mirriac Licenses. Charles D. Goddard - 22 Ethel M. Bryan 17 George W. Hawkins 2$ Mary Miller . U George A. Snelley 27 ; Mary F. Grube 24 Edward W. Warnacutt 22 Myra Lewis . 22 The Tribune gives all the news all the time.

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