Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 October 1903 — Page 7
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last Air
The Only Perfect Heating Stove Ever Made.
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FOR SHLE IN PLYMOUTH BY ÄSTLEY ÄND HESS
Zbc TEribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In THE TKIB UNE mcdt be In before Tuesday noon to icure tnelr appearance In the' Issue of that week. Plymouth. Ind., October 29. 1903. & LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Peter Jefflrs is on tbe sick list. J. E. Garwood made z business trip to Warsaw Thursday. The special session of congress has been called to convene Nov. 9. Mrs. O. F. Ketcham and Mrs. C. S. Cleveland went to Elkhart Friday. Mrs. J. U. Lilly, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Bert Bushman. - The fall payment of taxes will become delinquent after Monday, Nov. 2. Miss Stack has gone to Fort Wayne for a visit of a week with her sister In that city. Mrs. W. II. Love has returi ed from a visit of ten days at Tippecanoe. Mentone, Talma and Macy. , L. R. Curtis let a truck handle fell on his foot Thursday afternoon and two of his toes are badly mashed. Mrs. Theodore Sponsler and her daughter, Mrs. Ilarry Vangilder, are visiting in South Bend and Elkhart. . Luther Salsbury and Mr. and Mrs.
John Welty, of near Lakeville, have,Mlss Marv Quirk, both of Walker
jeturned from a visit in Pennsylvania. The projected Winona auditorium to seat 20,000 persons, will require orators of more than ordinary ability. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stiver went to Tolles ton, Ind., Thursday where they they expect to remain until Christmas. Miss Hose Kinzle, a resident of Bremen, died last Friday after a long illness of consumption. She was 27 years Old. Mrs. Loring and her sister. Miss Dora Wilson, have returned from a visit of several days in Union townShip. Alaskan rivers are already blocked with Ice and will pfoqablynot be open to navigation before next June. Guess we will remain in Indiana. W. J. Wood, of Toledo, Ohio, who has been visiting his wife's parents, Sir. and Mrs. Herbert A. Brenner, wnr. to. South Bend Thursday. 'otL irs sell mixed bird seed with chrcjKo for 10 cents per lb. We sell our cJlenge mixed bird seed for 5 cts. per lb. Forbes Seed store. 6d2t2w2t The Presbyterian synod of Ohio has instructed its ministers not to marry divorced persons. This Is sad news for some of the Buckeye state's "four hundred." The fine cement walks built by Appleman and McDuffie under the Pennsylvania railway 'on Michigan street are worth a great deal to the south side of this city. Re. J.-C. Patterson, of Garrett, conducted the funeral services of Mrs. William Erwin at Bourbon and her remains were interred in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. S. C. Falconberg. of Bourbon, has been appointed grand district deputy for the Rathbone Sisters, in district No. 1. This district is composed of seven counties. ... ; . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kloepfer very kindly remembered the compositors of this office today with a fine box of candy, on account of tbe arrival uf their granddaughter. The city authorities . of Lawrenceburg have refused to permit a traveling company to hold a street carnival In that place; and civilization has advicsid another step In Indiana.Jciob llartin, for many years a tzri-zr of the Plymouth schools, li m'-iirj rn extended trip through OreCcn cnl TTciblnjtari and expects to rc lis t-Z2 Cziizj tho vrinter.
rail
onme
ho smoke, soot or dirt every thing is consumed. The only jointless leg bottom and base with full radiation and large ash pan ever made rn the history of the stove industry. Embodies the only true air-tight principle. Will heat twice the space that can be heated by an f other stove at onehalf the cost. Is the" only perfect floor heater ever made. . Burns soft coaKor slack and all the smoke and gases. No filling up of the stove, pipe or flue with soot.
dirt inside or outside the house. It will burn hard coal and all the
gases which escape from the hard
coal base burner.
It will burn wood'or sawdust, wet
or dry, and produces less ashes than any other stove on earth with any
kind of fuel.
Mr. and Mrs. Kloepfer spent Fri day in Chicago. Mrs. Herman Alleman is visiting relatives in Fulton county. Dan Patch paced a. mile In 1561 at Memphis Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Armantrout, of Bourbon, are visiting relatives at La paz. Peter Larsen. of Donaldson, went to South Bend Friday to remain until Sunday. Mrs.X). E. Palmer has gone to Indianapolis to visit her mother, Mrs. S. J. Wright. Mrs. C. G. Boll man has returned from a visit of several weeks at Bucyrus, Ohio. August Weissert and Morris Banks, of Bourbon township, were Plymouth visitors Friday. Isaiah Olinger, of Coshocton county, Ohio, is visiting relatives In the northern part of thiscoanty. Miss Anna Sheraan, of Logansport, who has been visiting relatives here, went to Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. E. Kershaw, of Argos, yisited her grand-daughter, Mrs. Eldridge Thompson, Thursday and Friday. Dr. Aspinall made a business trip to Fort Wayne Friday in connection with his duties as railway surgeon. Mrs. E. E. Swett, has returned to her home near Ilanna after a visit with her father, B. W. Rhodes, southeast of town. James Devery and wife, who was tor)t cl)a0ged cars here Friday on a wedding tour. Mrs. Glossinger who was called here by the death of her daughter, Mrs. William Kennedy, has returned to her home in Michigan. Mrs. Mary Buchtel, who has been here from Ohio visiting friends in West township, went to Talma Friday to visit her brother. Elder John B. Carter visited Bourbon Friday. He resided there 53 years ago, and his mother is buried in the old cemetery just east of Bourbon. Mrs. G'Xeefe,- mother of William O'Keefe aud her daughter Mary, have moved from the farm west of this city to a residence on West Garro street. Mrs. Minnie Bechtei, who was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. William Kennedy, returned to her home at New Buffalo, Mich., Friday. The Argos farmers' institute has been called off on accouot of lack of interest. The annual county institute will be held in Plymouth January 14th and loth. . . . : Caauncey Dewey, the Chicago millionaire ranchman, his son and fore men, are under arrest in Kansas on in dictments charging them with fencing government land for pasture. Charles Milner, of Grovertown; W. A. Groshans and II. C. Kuch, of Hamlet, ditch viewers of the joint ditch between this county and Starke were here on ditch business Friday. ; We hope that every one of the readers of this paper who have taken an interest in what is known as "Arbor and Bird Day" will bear in mind that it Js fixed for Friday, the 23d insfc. The late M. V. Beiger of Mishawaka, left a million dollar estate, but from the size of the list of lawyers engaged to defend and attack the will, it is not likely the amount left for distribution will.be enormous. The report that the Yukon river is full of ice. thus early in the season makes us a little nervous about the probability of that mild winter which is supposed to follow a cool summer in order to make good the mean temperature game. Mrs. L. A. Forgry, of Denver, Ind., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. OMorcombe, wife of -the Lake Erie agent in this city, returned home Friday. Mrs. Morcombe and children accompanied h?r for a visit of two at their old home. '
. Lawson Rfggens has been granted a divorce from Eifa Riggeris. Mrs. Frank Kleber has gone to Chicago for a visit of two weeks. - The Plymouth foot-ball team played the Knox team Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Simon Myers has gone to Kokomo for a visit of a few weeks. George Nyhart and wife went to South Ber:d to visit over Sunday. ' W. II. Pike, of Ilanna, has returned home after a visit with his parents over Sunday. Mrs. D. S. O'Brien and Miss Grace Butcher, of Grovertown, were Plymouth visitors Saturday. Mrs. Phay Woodward went to North Manchester Friday to spend Sunday with her parents. David L. Gibson, who has been seriously ill for five or six weeks, is now able to be out of bed again. Miss Blanche Cotton has returned to her nome at Rochester after visiting Mrs. Frank Baugher here. Miss Harriet Jacoby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacoby, has gone
to Chicago to spend the w inter. We are to have another new two cent stamp, but it will not carry any more matter than the present kind does. Mrs. Frank Rowley has returned to her home at South Bend after a visit of seyeral days with her daughter here. A. W. Dolph. of near Teegarden, shipped one of bis tine sheep to Penn sylvania last week for breeding pur poses. Dowie has shown that it pays to advertise. People who wish to draw crowds must first get their names in the papers. Miles Vanvactor went to LaPorte to spend Sunday with his son, Hubert, who is employed in the wheel factory in that city. J. F. Dunnick and Marshall Kirtley with their wives, left German town ship Thursday on a long wagon trip through the south. Mr. Ora Quivey and his mother ar rived from Springfield, 111., Friday for a visit of a few days with relatives and friends in this citv. A school of Journalism has been started in Columbia University, and a school of "fiction writing" in the Northwestern University. Mrs. R. R. McBride has returned to her home at Van Wert, Ohio, after a visit of two weeKs in North township with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Schaal. The work on the new Indiana Ilarship canal, to connect Lake Michigan and Calumet river, began Saturday, Governor Durbin pressing the button. E. II. Strawman, of Animosa, Iowa, stopped here on his way home frjm the east to visit over Sunday with his niece, the wife of Rev. J. E. Hartman. The Bremen Enquirer says Miss Laura Dietrich, Bremeu's accomplish ed vocalist leaves Monday for. Plymouth where she enters Prof. Hahn's music school. Mrs. I. N. Clemens, of Michigan City, has gone to Knox for a visit of a week before returning home after a visit. of ten days with Mrs. S. W. Jackson, in this city. Mrs. Lester nite died at her home four miles west of Bourbon. Wednes day evening. She was the daughter of J. N. Ellis, was 22 Years old and m leaves a husband and one child. Mr. Shepard, who was the Tam many candidate for mayor of New York two years ago, has forgotten ' to register this time. Mr. Shepard evi dently thinks a poor excuse is better than none. Three thousand Chicago canners de sire an increase of pay. Can they get it? They will if the can. If they cannot they miy decide not to can. but if they can they they will can and be satisfied. Mrs, E. P. -McCoy, who has been here for two months, visiting her brothers, D. L. and J. M. Gibson, but most of the time at the home of David L. Gibson, who has been very sick, returned to her home at Terre Haute Saturday. William Bottorff died at his homo near Tyn er Friday morning. 'lie was thirty-two years old and leaves a wife and three children. Funeral at the Dunkard church in Weit township at 2 o'clock p. m. Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Vantilberry has gone to Galatea, Ohio, to visit her husband, who is stationed there as operator, and will visit other relatives In Ohio before returning home. Her two little sons and daughter are with her. Tbe Goshen Democrat says Elkhart county farmers are complaining of rats, which ft is said literally overrun bouses, bares, sheds and other build ings. Much damage is being done by the rodents. One old resident says it is a sign of a mild winter. It is told of a Kendallville man who when he came home drunk, explained to nis wife that his condition was due to the fact that be bad miied bis drinks. "John," his wife advisec "when you have drunk all the whiskey you want you should ask for sarsaparilla. " ;Yes, " retorted her husband, "but when I have drunk all tho whis key T want I can't eay sarcaparilia. '
J. E. Marbaugh was at' Plymouth, Tuesday and Wednesdav'ot last week, vhere he closed a deal with . Recorder Harley and Surveyor Grube to furnbh them an $8000 dredging machine. Monterey Sun. The many tomato canneries la Indiana, together with reports from all parts of the state of an immeuse tomato crop, convey an impression that all creation can live on Indiana canned tomatoes this year. c . Rochester has let the .contract of paving the public square and adjacent streets of that city to Hugh Woode, of Warsaw for $48,497. There were fourteen bidders. The work of construction will begin next spring. The announcement comes from Kalamazoo that the celery crop is the largest in years, amounting to 7,000,000 bunches, with an estimated value of $1,000,000. The celery acreage in the Kalamazoo district is about 5,000. The Mississippi Valley Medical association has adopted resolutions taking a strong stand against the sale of toy pistols, favor.ng the enactment of national laws against the manufact
ure of fireworks and the open treatment of all wounds however insignicant. The divorced wife of a millionaire advises girls not to marry a man of millions, and it seems like all the Uirls of this tjwn are taking her,advice. None of them marry a man worth more thar a quarter of a million and from that down to thirty cents. Mrs. Mary Carl, of Culver, who had been visiting a week In this city with her friend Mrs. George A. Williams and attending the wedding of her son, Fred L. Cari and Miss Gertrude Woodbury, went to Kensington, 111., Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ohmer Williams. ßev. C. E. Weiss, the pastor of the German Evangelical congregation preach his farewell sermon Sundav, and Monday noon he and his family will leave for South Bend and after spending a few days with their parents and relatives will go to their new home at Petoskey, Mich. A meeting of the township trustees and principals of the graded schools was held at tbe office of County Superintendent Marks last Saturday to determine the character and extent of the exhibit to be made by the rural schools of this countv at the St. Louis exposition. Miss Lois Thompson gave a reception Friday evening In honor of the Happy Go Luckies at her home on North Walnut street. Miss Lois proved herself to be a very charming hostess. Elaborate refreshments were served and fhe ,4IIappies" were well pleased with their evenings entertainment. The Elkhart Review's observation in the following is applicable in other cities as well. It savs: There are other families In Elkhart that are lia ble to the same tragedy in which Kid Vaughn was the villain, unless they keep their young daughters under better watchfulness and prevent their street flirtations. The sunsets for several evenings have been magnificent and many peo ple haye gazed with rapture as the sun was sinking from sight in the western horizon. The celebrated sun sets of the far north of which we hear so much, do not surpass in oeauty those that have been seen in northern Indiana this week. , John J. Staley was hauling clover seed .to a huller a few days ago and while unloading the cap blew off the boiler, and his team ran away. John succeeded In getting hold of one, line and the team turned short upsetting the wagon and throwing the rack on him. t He was considerably bruised but be considers it lucky that he was not killed. News of the death of Rev. W. C. Davlsson has been received in this city. He was the Methodist pastor here seventeen years ago and married Miss Helen M. Oakes, a teacher in the Plymouth high school, ne was a popular preacher and was for several years a missionary in Japan. For the past ten or twelve years he had been connected with one of the New York conferences. " It .is reported, that Postmasters Ypckey.and Pickerl are not much con cerned about the bitter feeling 1 regard to changes in rural routes. They think they can put the blame on Chairman Boss. It Is said that Boss is now trying to make it plain that he has been only county chairman in name. Postmaster Yockey has been the real chairman while Pickerl was assistant. According to a statement made by A. W. Bates, the old cement sidewalk in front of Graves &Bartol's dry goods store at Warsaw, which had Just been torn out preparatory to' tbe construction of a new one, was the first cement sidewalk cocstructed in front of any business house in the United States. The sidewalk was built twenty-one years ago by A. W. Bates and at that time cement walks were very scarce, and only a few had been constructed in front of residences, it being supposed that the almost constant use in the business districts would coon wear out a wk.of that' kind.
TRADING STAMPS WITH SALCS
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Heart if 4 ! 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4
V WW L YZfffirtg J ? ... Wmf
BALL COMPANY THE MAMMOTH DAYLIGHT STORE SC SC MICHIGAN L LAPORTE STS.
$1.50 to $15.00; Caps and
to $1.00; Baby Bonnets from 25c to $1.50; Ostrich Plumes from 25c to $6.00; Veils from 50c to $1.25; A nice selection of Ornaments, Birds, etc., at all prices.
Men's and iprrniHIS DEPARTMENT is I I I l J
tomer is a pieusea one our imerai guarantee goes with every pair of shoes. Our fall stock
bids a winner to every shoe buyer. !t contains all' the different leathers from the cheaper and medium grades
up to the best and very finest. Boys Shoes at $1.00 to $2.50; Men's Shoes. $1.25 to $4-50; Men's High-Top Waterproof Shoes,- $3.50. A few odd lots and sizes to close out cheap. Big stock of Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Felts and Overs. Don't miss us for the best footwear. . We can please you in
IlartSduffncr G Marx Hand Tailored i,ilMtlMtf Bit I The management of the Plymouth high school foot ball team has arranged the following dates: Winona at Plymouth Oct. 31; Valparaiso at Plymouth Nov. 7; Plymouth at Winona Nov. 14; Plymouth at Valparaiso Nov. 21; Laporte at .Plymouth Nov. 26. A Sullivan - woman seventy-eight years old Is now cutting her third set of teeth and Is supplanting her gray hair with a fine new crop of block. It will be useless hereafter for California to talk to Indiana about the wonderful effects of the climate out there. . The Walkerton Independent says that;Henry p. Foglesong a former rtfdent of Plymouth, now residing in Walkerton, hos ben confined to the
Rft-:4AUER:&SON
one-price: outfitters : Plymouth
of the Season
You're a lucky rran, sir, if you Rappen to need a Suit or Overcoat. We are doing'sorretriirig big in tre "Way of Suit and Overcoat selling, rigrit in tre rieart of Üe J ' season. We do not tfait itr our cut prices until te season is over and you don't need clothing, but rnake f tte cut prices en trie public tfants le goods. Now is the time and Lauer's is the place. Just listen don't let a -word escape. We "Want you all to see our great Jr Suit and Overcoat values at r $5.00-$7.50-$10.00-$12.50 trie farnous Kirscribaurn tand nade goods. We .ant
you all to see trern and our clerks are pleased to sroW you triroUgrj our big stock. Great Special Sale or Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats. In alMatool UndervJear and Oversets -we vJant you to see tre Fanous Staley goods. We are sole agents for Marshall county, fisk our clerks to stow you our extra good, extra heavy Fleece Underwear at 35c. Pay Us a visit our goods and prices "Will please you.
'T444
Stylish Fall Millinery
0 MANY nice things
nab this season even the papers going so far as to give us a writeup on our Opening display
that we therefore cannot pay too high a comment cn our beautiful showing this fall. Our trimmer in charge is the best that ever filled a position in this city, and every hat carries a prominent feature of refinement. You will find our prices lower than any exclusive millinery store, for this reason, if for no other: our position to buy cheaper than other dealers, and our dry goods department furnishes us so many materials and trimmings that otherwise we would be compelled to carry as regular millinery stock. ,
Street Hats from 75c to Tarn O'Shanters from 25c Boys' Shoes a growing one; every cus- - IM I . 1 both style and price.
Buy Overcoats Here
HE TIME for Overcoats is almost here. And when the time comes for you to buy we want you to sec our line. Some of the very best values the
marke affords new, stylish fords, in smooth and rough
latest styles. Long and medium long Coats-are the thing this season and we arc satisfied that withfour wide range of styles and prices we can please you. A nice selection of Boys' Overcoats in all sizes from three years up. Fiae medium long Coats with velvet collars, Chinchilla reefers good goods and well made at moderate prices. Bring the boy here this Fall. Winter1 Underwear .
A i
BSOLUTELY the best Lined Underwear front a splendid
Men's Fine Heavy Ribbed Underwear at $1.00 the suit. Boys' Fine Fleeced Underwear the best we have yet
shown at 50c the suit, and house with hip trouble for- several weeks, but is able to be out and will go on the road again for his firm next Monday. Mr. FoglesoDg and family will move to Rochester, Ind., in a week or so. Sunday was the first quarterly meeting for the conference year at the M. E. church in this city'and Presiding Elder Maxwell preached morning and evening. Hundreds of people in Ply mouth know Rev. John A. Maxwell, for he was pastor of the church In this city several years ago. lie Is one of tbe great preachers of the conference, and is a genial and scholarly gentlemen. He was a soHier for the union during the civil war and is a favorite of the veterans in Indiana.
OVERCOAT DEPARTMNT All New Goods. Second Floor.
Sale
have been said about our $3.50; Trimmed Hats from ooats in blues, blacks, Oxcloths, all made up in the values yet. Men's Fleeceshirts with double back and garment at $1.00 the suit. many other equal values. . John G. Davis in Plymouth. Ex-County Chairman John G. Davis of Newton county, spent a few hours in Plymouth Friday, calling on old acquaintances. -Whenever Mr. Davis is around there are rumors of 'politics being worked," but Mr. Davis disclaimed any such thing as politics being bis mission on this trip. . Supposing you're busted haven't a dime, ' Getting poor isn't a serious crime; Put on a bold front, work with aU your might. You're sure to win by taking Rocky Mountain Tea at night. People's Drugstore. ' Eest results from tribune ede.