Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 October 1903 — Page 5
Ess Place to Save fesy
READ ANA PROFIT BV IT Best No. 2 Cold Blast Lanterns, 1 inf Wick.. -L. -.1 65c Best Standard Binder Twine, per lb-------- ----10c Best 6-in. Smooth Stove Pipe, per joint-'- -... 8c; Best Parlor Matches, perdoz. boxes, I0c; 3 doz. for 25c All kinds of Lantern Globes. --------- 5c' Best Loaded Shells,' black powder, per box... 40c Best Loaded Shells, smokeless powder, per box... 50c Every shell guaranteed or your money back. And everything in the hardware line sold at the very lowest possible prices. BUCK, The Cash Hardware Man Tiie Leader In Low Prices
Ubc Utibune. HENDRICKS. & CO., Publishers.
Adrertisements to appear In THE TKIB
ONE xnest be in before Tuesday noon to In
are toelr appearance in the issue of that
week. Plymouth, Ind., October 15, 1903,
: & LOCAL NEWS
I
Isaac Dciblebiss is visiting in Souib Bend. Mr. and Mrs."" A. C. Roberts spent Sunday in Chicago. Tbcoiore Crescer transacted business at Per j Monday. George II. Thayer transacted business in Cb-ago Monday. Miss Nettfc Birkhold visited relatives in Valparaiso Sunday. Rev. J." B. Smith, of Argos, preached at Hamlet, Sunday. Attorney E. C. Martindale isattendIng court at Knox this week. Mrs. Julia A. Work made a business trip to Valpariso Monday afternoon. Harry Humricbouser was here over Sunday and went to Bourbon Monday. The Bourbon and Fort Wayne fairs are the principal attractions this week. Mrs. Ä. L. Cordill, of South Bend, visited uere Monday on her way home from Argos. Miss Ruth Bryan, of Argos, visited over Sunday with the family of De-
bert Bryan in this city. ' Joseph. Kleinhenz and daughter,' Miss Kate, are visiting at South Bend and Mishawaka this week. Miss Kate Schoner has returned fiom Cleveland where she has been employed for several months. Mrs. Xoah Wiltfoug, of North town
ship, is visiting her daughter, -Mrs.
Dr. Shafer, In Rochester this week. Fred Miller, of Mishawaka, spent Saturday atternoon .and Sunday with his mother and friends in this city. Miss Ethel Scobee, of Greencastle,
is here for an extended visit with the
family of her uncle, Dr. C. A. Brown
Benjamin Switzer will have a sale
of personal property at his residence, northwest of Plymouth, Wednesday, Oct. 2$. Mrs. Frank noohian, of Monterey, with her two sons visited over Sundav
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Richard. . . Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Paddock are here from Kansas for a visit of two or three weeks with relatives and friends in this county. Mrs. Mary E. Mock aod children, who have been visiting her sister in
this city has returned to her home at Manchester. Bass lake is lo be boomed and next year. It is predicted, the place will be one ot the popular pleasure resorts of Northern Indiana. Mrs. J. Durst has returned to her home at South Bend after a Visit of three weeks in this city with her sister, Mrs. E. Durst. Clerk Wheeler, of Lake county, has issued over $8,000 worth of non resident hunter's licenses since the pres ent law was enacted. Jobn Kleimer, who has been residing in Cleveland, was here a few days last week. He is now a detective on the Pennsylvania lines. The war department is considering a proposition to establish a stock farm at Fort Riley and raise its own cavalry and artillery horses. Mr. and Mrs. S. Switzer, of Starke county. Ohio, -visited Calvin Switzer Monday on their way home from a visit at points north of this city. The noon train going south on the Vandalia now leaves Plymouth at 11:40 a. m. The train golaz north leaves ens minute before noon. . Rev. J. W. Brown, the evangelist, v?ho wis a resident of the this city c:7cralycirc, stopped here Hcccisycn cray to hl3 home zz Wabash. TL: 3 foods of Saturday and Sunday vrrc-jht erect havoc in 17 er Jeremy czl TzzzzjUirAz and ihz Ic:::3 v. ill IzziVrf r:::!i izzi zzilllzzi ct. ul-
Mrs. Espic is 7isiting In Linkville. Noah Hoover is in eastern Indiana this week. -
W. E. Bailey transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Simons is .visiting at Bourbon this week. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thayer are visiting in Chicago. S. J. Hayes, of Bremen, was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Daniel Porter returned to her home at Culver Tuesday. . Mrs. William Suit is visiting her daughter in South Bend. Miss Myrtle Crosson has gone to Knox for a visit of a week. Mrs. N. S. Woodward visited in South Bend Tuesday afternoon. Bert Beerbower came up from Logansport Tuesday to visit his mother. Mrs. Samuel Parker and Mrs. Ilarley Logan were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Talma postoffice, six miles northeas't of Rochester, will be discontinued October 1. , Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller, of Argos, are visiting relatives at Donaldson this week. Mrs. McIIugh and daughter. Rose, went to Bourbon Tuesday to visit and attend the fair. Mrs. Alva Huston and Miss IIoldrea, of South Bend, were Plymouth
visitors Tuesday. The Misses Jennie and Sue Thomp-
son, of Rochester, were the guests of
their sister, Mrs. WmrLawrence, last
Monday. B. W. Ross, of Polk township is attending the school of instruction for institute workers at Purdue University this week. Charles Vernne Dimmitt, the 19-year-old son of one of the most prominent families in Howard county, is a confessed burglar. John and William Schroeder have gone to St. Louis to work on the exposition buildings. They will probably remain during the winter. Mrs. Stephenson, who has been visiting Mrs. Louisa Barnes and other relatives and friends here, returned to her home at South. Bend Tuesday Mrs. Sarah Adams, of Maxinkuckee, and Mrs. James W. Logan residing near this citv are visiting Mrs. Clara Winget at Fort Wayne, this week. . Dowle declares he will tire all those who do not contribute to his New York invasion fund, so some good may come out of the movement after all, Mr. and Mrs. Keim K. Brooke returns from; Petoskey, Wednesday where Mrs. Brooke has been sick Tor several weeks but is now improving. C. L. Murphy,: one of the trusted employes of Schlosser Bros., in this city, has gone to South Chicago . to work in the wholesale bouse a few weeks. The Indiana National Guards made a great reputation af the Kentucky encampment and no company is more highly spoken of than Company I, of Plymouth. The apple crop In Western Michigan
Is so large that barrel makers cannot keep up with the demand for their wares, and second-hand barrels are being shipped in from Chicago. Senator Thomas C. Piatt Is threatened with a breach of promise suit by a Washington postoffice clerk, who
claims he promised to marry her be
fore his engagement ,to Mrs. Janeway - Mrs. Ed. S. Brooke has been employed as a teacher in tho schools of Salt Lake City and her mother, Mrs.
Outcalt, will go to Salt J.ke in about
two weeks to keep house for Mrs. Brooke. Five special trains loaded with dis
ciples of John Alexander Dowie leave Chicago Wednesday evening for New
York to convert that city to Dowieism.
One of 'these trains packed through
Plymouth.
Luthsr n. Bibler, son of S. n. Bib-
Ur, and city editor of the Rochester
f uuu Ulli-J iiaj utile Ak UuUj J L
Ora, v.ere secretly married- several
C2V3 ro, rncr: cot being noticed
until C turJ-y evening.
Forty or fifty Plymouth people at tended the Bourbon fair yesterday. .
Mrs. Daniel McDonald has returned
from her visit in Kosciusko county.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith have
moved from Elkhart to Donaldsou.
Mrs. bbakes and sou Rudolph, returned from Chicago Monday even-
iog.
Wilberand Lawson Pontlous have gone to Peru and KoKomo for a visit
of ten days.
Hundreds of bushels of tine potatoes
raised in this county, have been sold
in Plymouth this week.
Mrs. William Uncapher and Mrs. Samuels, of Grovertowu, were Plym
outh visitors yesterday.
Dr. Bortoo and his daughter. Mrs.
Aspinall, are attending a family re union at West Unity, Ohio.
Ebenerer W. Martin, one of the
pioneers of Laporte county, died Tues day morning. He was 88 years old.
The Garden scene in Faust' finds
the stage a veritable flower-bed, over
banging with beautiful twining-roses.
. Mrs. Chauncey Dill, of West town
ship, was striken with paralysis Sun
day and has lost the use of one arm. Miss Matie Garver, who has been the euest of her aunt Mrs. II. B.
Allen returned to her home. at Wal nut today.
Sheriff St. John, of Morgan county,
brought a twelve-vear old boy to Brightside Tuesday by order of the
juvenile court.
Thomas Ord, thirteen years old,
who runsaxirug store at Peru, is said
to be the youngest druggist in the
United States.
Mrs. S. C. Rhinehart has returned
to her home at Wanatah after a visit
of several days with her sister and
other relatives here. .
The Lake Shore has rebuilt 29 ot its locomotives and sold them to the Lake
Erie & Western-road, which is controlled by the Lake Shore. Only one marriage license has been
Issued during the past week. It
authorized the marriage of Charles
Parks and Ethland B. Reed.
Miss Minnie Swindell has so far re
covered from an attack of typhoid
fever as to be able to ride cut for a
short time Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Davis, of West town-
Ship, has gone to Grover Hill, Ohio,
to attend a reunion of the Gillespie
family of which she is a member.
Mrs. Thomas Has! in and her niece,
Miss Madge Marone, who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Healy
in this city, have returned to their home at Lucerne. The Indianapolis German Telegraph has passed through the most exciting campaign known In the history of that city since the war without taking sides either one way or an jthcr. The Fort Wayne Journal says the latest statistics show that Americans spent $40 per capita last year for whisky and tobacco and 4p cents per capita for the support of churches. Probation officer, George W. Louis, of Wells county, brought an eleven-years-old boy to Brightside Tuesday evening by order of the juvenile court.
Ue remained overnight and inspected the institution.
Over $100,000 was lost and won on the election In Indianapolis Tuesday. For several weeks before election large odds had been given In favor ot Bookwaiter, but on election morning it became apparent that be was not a sure winner and eyen bets were made, The Sunday schools of West township will hold their annual convention at the Pretty Lake Church Sunday afternoon and evening, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. An interesting and profitable program Is In preparation and everyone is most cordially inyited to attend. The big ditch petition for dredging Yellow, river was .filed Wednesday morning. It was signed by fifty citizens and by the mayor of Plymouth. It Is a matter of great importance to the'eity and the -farmers Interested, and the case will be fought to a finish in the courts. The Lake Erie & Western continues to show earnings large beyond precedent. The gross-earnings for Septem
ber, 1903, wera $487,069.75; for Sep
tember, 1902, 433,669.70; an increase this year of $54,105,05, the largest of any month in the road's history, as were July and August. - Mrs. Lillian Guyer visited the family of her uncle, Clayton Goddard in South Bend, Tuesday. Eight or ten members of the family have been down with typhoid fever, and two or three are not yet out of danger. Mrs. Guyer reports the Klinghammers and other former Plymouth people now residing in South Bend well and doing well. . - At the reunloa of Company D. 73d Indiana regiment held at Argos Tuesday, one of the pleasant features was the meeting for the first time In thirty years of four brothers, John Beeber, of Indianapolis; Samuel Beeber, of Athens, George Beeber, of Rochester and Jamc3 11. Eeeber of Arges. They fought si"-2 by side, in the same company during the war and often met each ether since the war, but h-d not all been tc.Tetter et cue time until
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert Is very 111 with inflammatory rheumatism and has been taken to the Battle Creek
sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tascherspen
Sunday in this city with Mrs. Tascher
of the green house. Mr. Tascher wen
to Peru Monday, but his wife remains
here fox a few days. ' m
Mr. Wlllett. of South naven
Mich., spent Sunday in this city. ; He
seemed somewhat surprised that so
large and tiue a little city as Plym
outli has no gas plant. Henry Zumbaugh, one of the oldes
and best republicans of Green town
ship, was in town Monday.and renewed
his subscription. He says there Is a
good crop of corn in his neighborhood Young girls ambitions to marry wil
be interested in a decision ot the ap
pellate court to the effect that parents who induce a son to break a marriage
engagement are not liable for dam
aces.
The sharp frost of Friday and Sat
urday nicht did not play havoc with
the corn crop. The latter is secure
except in isolated cascs-r-on low lands
where wet "weather retarded the ma turing of the corn.
The lines of the Pennsylvanian com
pany, both east and west, notwith
standing the curtailing of iron and
steel industries, have all they can do
at present, and already there is shortage of cars and power.
Mrs. Matthews, of South Bend, who
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sny
der and MissSteckmanto Washington
and other points east and has been
visiting here since they came home returned to South Bend Monday.
W. H. Love drove to Talma Sunday with his wife and her sister, Mrs.
Morgan and her two married daugh
ters of Chicago. Mr. Love returned
Sunday evening, but the ladies wil
visit several days in Fulton and Miami
counties.
William Henry Woodard, so long the genial as well as popular chef of
the Teegarden hotel, at Laporte, was
found dead in bed Saturday morning.
having passed away with organic
heart disease, or fatty degeneration
of the heart.
The action of certain people la An
derson in prosecuting theatrical man
agers for violating the Sunday law bv
giving performances may not be in
spired by the highest motives, but the
prosecutors have the law on their side
nevertheless.
The weather bureau men are ?.t a
loss to understand why people blame them when the weather is offensive
and refuse to give them any credit
when it is dtlightful , It.doesn't seem to be quite fair to the much abused
prognosticators.
The Right Rer. Ilarman A. Alerd
ihg, bishop of the Catholic diocese of
Fort Wayne, officiated Sunday at the
laying of the cornerstone of the $60,-
000 hospital which will be built in
Michigan City for management by the
Poor Sisters of St. Francis.
Last Saturday was the 70th birth
day of J. M. Studebaker, the last sur
vlvor of the five stalwart brothers who
have made South Bend famous the world over, and the office men and
foremen of the great shops gave him
a .complete surprise at his home at
Sunnyside. All the members of the grand jury drawn for this term of court are republicans, and this is old rock-rib-bed democratic Marshall county. Such a thing is not likely to happen again In a thousand years. The democratic officials at the court house say the jury Is a good one. " Melvin II. Williams, of Warsaw, has bought Mrs. Carter's interest in the Arlington hotel at Rochester, which he and J. B. Carter owned previous to Mr. Carter's death, and will remodel the house and make it one of the best hotels in northern Indiana. Mrs. nortense Kirkpatrick, of Pierceton, was elected grand chief of the Rathbone sisters at their state meeting at Indianapolis; 'The retiring grand chief's report showed that the order has added thirteen new subordinate lodges during the past year, with a membership of 1,000. The air-brakes on a freight train in the east part of town failed to work Monday and the engine ran off a switch near the Abrasive factory and with the tender and five or six cars rolled down the embankment making a pretty bad wreck. The engineer and fireman saved themselves by jumping and nobody was hurt. The Civil Service Commission has just received a call from the Philippine government for 150 male teachers, with salaries as follows: 25 at $.1,200; 70 at $1.000 and 55 a'v $900 per annum. It is desired to secure these teachers without unnecessary de
lay, and an examination will be held on October 19-20 In various cities. " Plymouth soldier boys returned from Kentucky Sunday morning all covered with glory. The Tribune gave a synopsis of their triumphs almost every Cay. They had some rough weather and rougher ground for their maneuvers and they got a real taste of army life V7hien v?73 worth all the hard work they had to do. The. boys are well catf-Ccd with their trip. -
Mrs. R. H. Cox and her f cur daughters, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Lamson, Mrs. Eckert and Mrs. Bowell left for Ohio Tuesday to attend a family reunion at their old home near Bluffton arid for a
anything to dor with the "serious development or not is unknown. The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society for the South Bend district will be held in
visit of three or four weeks. The ; Plymouth commencing Monday evenfamily came to Marshall county from ! Qct. 19, "and closing Wednesday Ohio more than forty years'ago.J I uoon This will be a very interesting Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mitchell j meeting. There will be excellent have shippen their household goods to . music and addresses. Among the Elkhart and will make .their home speakers is Miss Grace Todd, the well there. They are excellent people : known Chinese missionary. The prowhom. Plymouth is sorry to lose. Mr. ' gram Is varied and will be very interAllen, the jeweler has purchased their esting. Everybody is invited, house aud lot just north of the city The machine shop of the .Ford & hall and will occupy it in a few days. J Donnelly foundry, the oldest factory Company D. 73d Regiment held their ! building inKokomo. and one of the
mum RELIABLE
annual reunion at the home of Comrade James M. Beeber i j Argos Tuesday. Among those who went down on the train froir here were comrades Pomeroy, Barnhill, Wilcox, Kaufman their wives and some of their daughters, Mrs. Henry Reynolds and others. Several from this vicinity droye down and It goes without saying that they co joyed a great day, John Martin, the Milford barber, who was stabbed by Arthur Griffith, the mathematical prodigy who would not submit to his taunts, is paralyzed and it is thought he will never recover. Martin had a violeut coughing tit Saturday which affected his spinal cord and since then he has been helpless and whether Griffith's stabbing had
oldest in the state, is being torn down to make room fur a new structure. It has been in continuous use for factory purposes since its ejection, in 1857. During the financial panics of 1873 and 1893 the foundry, which then had different owners, never stopped a wheel. Everybody knows that betting on elections is a foolish and vicious practice, yet the number of those who engage in it increases from year to year. Hundreds of persons lost money on the Indianapolis election who could not afford it, and many of those who won will be led by their imagined superiority of judgment to bet again and lose. It is a bad habit and should be 'cut out" altogether. A number of young ladies, hereto-
Absolute! Furo THERE IS HQ SUBSTITUTE fere members of Mrs. Farks Sunday schooF class, gave her a genuine surprise last evening at her home with their presence. Candy making, music, flinch and other games was the order of the evening. They were Bertha Hoover, Lura Wilson. -Nellie Strombeck, nazel Neff, Lola Everly, Ethel Yockey, Florence YanScoik, Pansie ness and Estella Astley. If you want all the news, and in a clear and readable shape you'll get it m The Tribüne.
TRADING STAMPS WITH SALES
m
LAU ER &
SON
one-price: outfitters : Plymouth
OVERCOAT DEPARTMW'T All New Goods. Second Floor.
Here are Four Price Ranges on Men's Fine Winter Suits and Overcoats t
S5 m 10.22
12.50
No matter -whiat price fits yotir pocKet-book, We will guarantee to give you tle greatest Suit or Overcoat in finerica. Yes, tre $7.50 garrrerits are all-vJool absolutely; are excellently trimmed and perfect fitting. Of course, tre rnore YU pay tre better trie nain fabric and trimmings. We sloW.yoU tle famous "KIRSCHBfiUft" Hand-Tailored Suits and Overcoats. ' We want all to take advantage of our splecial prices during our big Fall Opening Sale now in progress. Call and see us in our big Two-Floor Store see ttat vje are in a position to save you some money on your
Fall and Winter purchases.
i
o)
mm-
to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to
3
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR THIRTY DAYS I have a car load of A-l grade Ligonier Buggies to close out within thirty day and to do so I offer a discount of TEN PER CENT on all cash purchases or good bankable paper. These consist of SURREYS, PHAETONS and SINGLES best of trimmings; to'p levers; high backs; finished in broadcloth, red and green car plush and plain leather Rubber steps on every buggy. Manufacturer's guarantee good for one year. Remember these are not a cheap lot of buggies, but the standard Ligonier make.
T.E.HOUGHTON
North Michigan Street, PLYMOUTH.
Hew Fa
Jit aL
Petticoats
An unusual showing of new Fall Petticoats in all the late styles. We particularly wish to emphasize the good qualities of the "HENRIETTA" Skirt. - This brand is well deserving of leadership. The styles are right, the qualities are right, the workmanship more than right, and the prices are unusually right. Ask to see this pretty new line. The line sells at 75c, 95c, $i.oo $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 Also show a very pretty line of Knit Skirts, at from 50c to $2.50
Gettjiiflg1
e Cloaks
The new Fall line is almost complete and we await your critical inspection.
'A
tj 1 1 ij