Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 March 1905 — Page 5

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THE ONLY FENCE

Kokomo Square and Diamond Mesh Fence. Why? Because it is made of high carbon coiled spring wire. Don't compare it with soft wire, fence. Call and hear what we have to say about it. 5,480 rods sold since Dec. 1st. Buy now and you will save money. ßaek's Cash flartmaye, Leader in ,Low Prices.

I LOCAL AND PERSONAL IjTt 11,, ; arc thc gl,csts of relatives at Roehc-

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kecd have moved to Chicago. J. X. Wilson is spending a few days at South Bend. Mrs. P. C. Southworth i suffering with lagrippc. Mrs. AI Wickizer was thc guest of friends at Argos today. O. U. Holdcrman has returned from a trip to the Indian tcritory. Verne Wymcr, of South Bend spent Sunday with friends in this city. John Nation, of South Bend was the guest of friends in this city Sunday. Emanuel Ilillsman is very sick at his home in the west part of town. Miss Pearl Vinnedge is the guest of friends and relatives at Lapaz. Ira Zumbaugh is seriously ill with typhoid fever at his home in this city. Walter Kyser went to South Bend where he will remain for some time. Mrs. Dr. Howe, of Lakcville is the guest of friends and relatives in this city. Jack Sullivan has left for Logansport, where he will remain for several days. James Frcese. of Mihawaka, spent Sunday' with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. George Gilson has returned from a few days vi-it with relatives at Goshen. Miss Mary Phillips has left for South Bend where she will remain for some time. William Sann er spent Sunday with his parents and other relatives at South Bend. Miss Bertha' Wrightly has left for South Bend, where she will attend Commercial college. Mrs. W. Bartsell has left for Chicago, where she will spend several days with friends and relatives. Edward Rodgers was the guest of his brother Nelson and family, at Niles, Michigan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker's baby who has been seriously ill with scarlet fever is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Edith Jack has returned to her home at Pierceton, after visiting relatives and friends in this city. Miss Eva Feaser has left for South Bend, where she will remain indefi-nitelj-. John J. Staley is spending a fewdays with friends and relatives at Indianapolis. Ja?. R. Vinnedge and Dsvid Fields have left for an extended business trip to points in Wisconsin. A marriage license has been issued to Jacob F. KlingeTman, 10, and Edna Grace Ranstead, 10. Mrs. Ed Ilillsman, of Columbia City is spending a few days with the family of Emanuel Ilillsman. Mesdames D. E. Snyder and John Blain are spending a few days with friends and relatives at Indianapolis. Mrs. John V. Astley and daughter . Mi?s Pearl Swoverland have returned from a few days' visit at Bourbon. Mrs. Charles Vangildcr is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Wilkinson and other relatives at . South Bend. Mrs. J. Cavcnder has returned to her home at Rutland after spending several days with friends and relatives here and at Hobart. Mrs. D. A. Elliott, who lives a few miles west of town has left for Kokomo where sh will spend several days with friends and relatives. WANTED: Married man with small familj', to work on farm by the year. Address or telephone, Dr. W. L. Scott, Hartford City, Ind. dlwl Mrs. F. Ruff and Mrs. Sarah Sherlock have returned to their home at Grovertown, after spending a few days with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Lorctto Gogley has returned to her home at Galena, Mich., after spending two weeks with her -mother, Mrs. Anna Holdorff, and other relatives in this city. Mrs. Sarah Mosher has returned to her home at Hibard, after spending several days with her daughter; Mrs. John Butler and other relatives in this city. Mrs. Oliver Chase and baby have returned , to their home at Chicago, after spending several days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chase. " - i

Carl Ulrich went to South Bend to- ! tcr. John Klcckncr has left for Logansport, where he will visit for a few diys. Miss Laura Kunz is spending a few clays at South Bend, the guest of friends. Mrs. C. J. Hammaker left for South Bend, where she will visit with friends for a few days. Mrs. J. T. Prcsnell and daughter Goldic are confined to their home with pneumonia. Mrs. John Healey is spending a few days with her ons, James John and Edward at Mishawaka. Eli Silvius who lives on thc Neil farm north of this city, has a cow that had twin calves a few days ago. Amscy Thomas has left for South Bend where he has secured employment and will remain indefinitely. Gust Elick, who is employed in Chicago was the guest of friends and relatives in this citv over Sundew Mrs. George Gibson has left for Goshen, where she will spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mrs. J. V. Astley and daughter. Pearl Swoverland are the guests of friends and relatives at Bourbon. A. J. Mctsker has returned to his home at Monticello, after visiting his sons Clay W. and Raymond L. in this city. Joseph Hendricks returned to Elkhart yesterday after spending several days visiting friends and relatives in this city. .Miss Fannie Mitchel, of Marion has returned home after speeding several days with friends and relatives south of town. Mrs. W. C. Curtis has returned to her home at Chicago, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Julia A. Work in this city. Some of our customers grow 600 bushels of onions per acre Why not you? New seed now ready. Forbes' Seed Store, Plymouth, Ind. 21tf Mrs. Chas. Cooper has returned to her home at Bourbon, after spending a few days with her father, Samuel Tea, who resides near Tyner. Miss Maggie Lutz has returned to her home at Inwood,, after spending several days in this city, the guest o fMr. and Mrs. Charles Larue. James L. Trowbridge has resigned his position as teacher at No. 4 in Center township and Henry W. White has been appointed to till the vacancy. Mr. and Mrs. John Lcighton have left for Chicago, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dc- ; moss and other relatives for several days. Mrs. Lloyd Long has returned to her home at Mansfield, Ohio, after spending a few days the guest of J Miss Dollie Moore and other friend in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reaken have returned to their home at South Bend, after spending several days with , friends and relatives south of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes who reside five miles south of town, have left for South Bend, where they will spend several days with friends, and relatives. Mrs. Mary Smith has returned to her home at Lima, Ohio, after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Perry E. Sarber and other relatives in this city. Mrs. W. L. Brewer has returned to her home at Warsaw, after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Thomas, who has been seriously ill at her home in the north part of this city. . The many friends of Miss Priscilla Elick, who had her arm badly scalded some time ago, will be glad to learn hat she has considerably improved and will shortly be able to use thc injured member. The Tribune has received the contract for printing a hundred page catalogue for Beach & Co., wholesale dealers in Buggies and Implements at Rochester. The contract was awarded to the Tribune over several competitors. Misses Anna and Tilla Johnson, who reside in North Dakota have been-spending several days with the family of Peter tindquist in this city went to Lakeville . today, , where they wiH visit friends before returning home.

Mrs. John Crawford is seriously ill

at her home in the west part of town. Mrs. Ora Jacox is the guest of friends and relatives at South Bend. A complaint for divorce has been filed by Mary Haag from Daniel Haag. W. E. Reynolds has returned to his home at Monticcllo after spending several days with friends in this city. Mrs. A. S. Crowder has left for Indianapolis, where she w ill spend several days wi:h friends and relatives. D. W. Alberts, who resides south of Indianapolis, i, spending a few days with his sons, Charles and Owen in this city. A marriage license was issued to Charles E. Bush, 19, and Hattie B. Packer, 20; Jacob Seeger, 21, and Anna Sebell, 19. Miss Fern Morelock has left for South Bend, where she will receive treatment for her eyes. Mrs. J. D. Lightcap has returned to her home at South Bend, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Poor and other relatives in this city. Miss Maggie Knoll lias returned to Chicago, after spending several days with her mother and other relatives in this city. Complaints for divorce have been filed in thc Circuit Court by Edith E. Brocus against Buses Brocus Lillic T. Aidlcman against John Aidleman. Mrs. C. Sales has returned to her home at Monterey, after spending several days in this city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Poor and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F."M. White have returned to their home at Argos after spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Otto Albert, and other relatives in this city. John G. Bowles, who has been spending the winter with his daughters in Michigan and Chicago, is here to visit friends and relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beagies, of South Bend, were the guests of friends here yesterday, on their way to Tyner, where they will spend several days with relatives and riends. Mrs. James Thrush, of Rochester jpent a few hours in the city yeterday on her way home from Bourbon, where she ha been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Zehner. Miss Grace Slosson, who resides near Kronen. pent a few hours in the city yoterday. on her way to Hamlet, where she will i i t friends and relatives for a few days. Charles E. Bush and Ilattii P.. Parker, both of Culver, wer united in marriage at the home of Rev. Shepperd at 1 o'clock today. The newly married couple will ge to house keeping at Culver. The Ladies of the Maccabees perpetrated and successfully carried out a surprise on one of their members, Saturday evening. Mrs. Mayme Zumbaugh, on Pierce street. All present report a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Booe, of Robinson, 111.,' who have been visiting in this city, went to Elkhart, where they will remain for several days. Mr. Booe was here to organize a fraternal order of Pathfinders. Grant Tank was able to be up town Thursday for the first time since receiving his injuries. He is suffering some from his burn yet and will not be able to resume his position on the road for several days. Walkerton Independent. Don't fail to hear the Senior boys debate, the question: Resolved, "That the United States ought not to have taken possession of the Philippine Islands, "nd should now give them their independence." A literary and musical program with refreshments at the Episcopal rectory, Thursday night. The Bremen Enquirer says that C. C. Vockey, the jeweler of that place has applied for a patent on a device for holding thc mainspring of clocks, so as to make it more readily accessible when being repaired. It makes no difference in the time-piece except adding -to the convenience of the repairer, but the time saved by it will be a big item to the craft. It looks as if the trusts were going to see hard times right along now. The Beef trust has already a blow in the eye." The oil trust will be taken up by the Government next. The telephone trust has been "called up." The paper trust will be torn to pieces and the steel trust which is accused of stealing money from the Federal Government will also be investigated. These are not the palmy days that the trust once knew. A bill has been introduced in congress to appropriate $250,000 for a leprosarium. It is supposed the crying need of a leprosarium has been made apparent Ly the discovery of three lepars in Massachusetts. Meanwhile one out of every nine persons in the United States dies of tuberculosis and legislation for the establishment of camps and hospitals for consumptives makes small headway. The past few weeks have been thronged with social events and even the youngsters have their evening parties of simuar nature. At church Sunday night Walter, the five-year-old son of Mrs. Belle Strang, went to church and sat on one of the front seats. The sermon soon lulled him to sleep and he was wrapped in thc arms of Morpheus for 'some minutes. At last the choir began singing and thc change of program affected the sleeping boy, who bounded to his feet and shouted at the top of his' voice VFlfnch, flirichr Wcstfield (Pa.) Free Press.'

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' THE NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH. A.

Contract Let For the New Episcopal Church. For some time past the vestry of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church have been negotiating with contractors for the erection of their new church. On Thursday of this week they received the final bids of contractors and found the bid of Jacob Ness of Plymouth on the whole the most satisfactory. He was therefore given the contract by a unanimous vote of the vestry. The contract calls for the completion of the foundation to the ground level in field stone, the brick work complete, and the first floors, window and door frames and the ceiling and roof complete. The foundations are to be ready for the corner-stone laying May 1st and the entire job is to be finished by Nov. 1st of this year. The foundations are to be two feet thick and will require about thirty three cords of stone for their construction. There will be a large cellar with cement floors. The main walls from the ground up will be of Bedford stone the contract for which has been let to The Smith Stone Co. of South Bend and much of this stone is already cut and ready to be laid. The walls will be backed with brick and sixteen inches thick, and will be further strengthened with graceful buttresses. A handsome tower will make the vestibule at the west facing on Center street, but at the present time only the first story of this has been contracted for. It is hoped that funds will be secured to warrant its completion with the rest of the edifice this summer. The building will have a total length on the exterior of about one hundred and fifteen feet and will be about forty feet wide. The interior dimensions are, nave 34 by 66 Ball & Company in New Quarters. Ball & Company have hao a large force of men and several drays employed this week in assisting them to move to their handsome new rooms on North Michigan street. They will be ready in a day or two for all of their many friends to call and inspect the finest store in Northern Indiana. They have purchased all new counters show cases and fixtures and will be able to serve their many cilstomers with better satisfaction than before. Hustling for Business. The Wabash Railroad company is going after the scalp of the Wabash Valley Traction company, an interur ban line which parallels it between Ft. Wayne and Logansport. It is determined to get its share of the local passenger traffic, and has announced that it will sell round-trip tickets from Logansport, Wabash and Huntington to Fort Wayne for thc regular fare one way. good on any day and with a ten days' limit. The Wabash has seven passenger trains each way between Ft. Wayne and Loanspcrt daily. The interurban gives an hourly service. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A. D. 1SS6. (seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the Mood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists 75 cents. Oak Logs Wanted. Highest prices paid for good oak logs, white oak preferred. Walnut also wanted. Call or write if you have any for sale. 22ti Plymouth Novelty Mfg. Co., Home Phone 128. Plymouth, Ind. For Sale or Trade. Rare chance to secure thc finest 12 acre tract in Northern Indiana, adjoining city; high and dry; orchard, small fruit, 9-room house, barn, shed, artisian water and an abundance of shade. Idea! home. d&wtfWICKIZER & BONDURANT Last Chance. This is going to be the last week of the music store. All goods going at sacrifice prices. Tell your friends and come yourself and get some of the bargains. C. H. WALLACE, do BeuitU Elgsitaxt lha Kind Von Haa Atays Bought

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feet, choir 34 by 14, sanctuary 24 by 12. The seating capacity will be about three hundred. It is a matter of much satisfaction to all concerned that the contract could be let to one of our townsmen, thus securing the labor and wages for our own people of Plymouth on what will undoubtedly be the largest building operation in our city this year. The present contracts involve an expenditure of about $10500.00 and if the work should be completed this year will call for $3000.00 more. The present offlicers of the Church are; John Blain, Senior Warden, G. H. Thayer, Junior Warden, and D. E. Snyder, C. A. Reeve, Geo. Vinall. W. H. Young, J. B. Bowell, N. B. Aspinall and G. F. Hitchcock as vestrymen. The fortunes of the Episcopal church were at a low ebb some few years ago and their edifice of worship has long been inadequate for their needs and unworthy of the town and denomination. Since the coming of the present rector, there has been a very marked improvement in every way in St. Thomas church. May 1st. when the corner stone of the new church is to be laid, marks the third anniversary of Rev. W. S. Howard's rectorate. During the past three years under his active leadership, the congregation has paid off a debt of $65000, have given largely to benevolent objects, have thoroughly repaired and improved the rectory at a cost of about $500.00 and in the past two years have secured pledges and cash to the amount of $8500.00 for the new church. We congratulate the rector, officers and congregation of the Episcopal church on their successful record and wish them all success in their efforts to raise the balance still necessary to finish their new church. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kloepfer arc spending a few days with friends at Chicago. John Harris, son of James Harris was araigned before Justice Molter yesterday on a charge of assault and battery. Ora and Oscar Myers were standing on the street near the postoffice and they claim that Harris struck them both. Harris entered a plea of guilty and was fined $1.00 and costs, amounting to $12.03. He was taken to jail in default of paying the fine. pmistieti Soil Impoverished soil, like impoverished blood, needs a proper fertilizer. A chemist bv analvzinp; the soil can tell von Avhat fertilizer to use for different products. If your blood is impoverished vour doctor will tell voti what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are laekhi in it. It mav be vou need a tonic, but more likelv von need a concentrated fat food, and fat is the element lacking in your system. There is no fat food that is so easily digested and assimilated as Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil It will nourish and strengthen the body when milk and cream fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion is always the same; always palatable and always beneficial where the bodv is wasting from anv cause, either in children or adults. We will send you a sample free. Bo puro that this picture in the form of a label i.s on the wrapper of every bottle of Eniulbion you buy. scon k BOVIIE . CHEMISTS W 50c. and f 1.00. au uruggisie.

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Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layercake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. POYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW vqRK,

Mrs. Frank Fertig is the guest of friends at Rochc.-tcr. Miss Rose linger loft for Chicago, where she will visit for several days with friends. Mrs. Mary Sehroeder has returned to her home at South Bend, after spending several days with friends and relatives in this city. Miss Gertrude Soice has returned to Kvanston, 111., after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Soice and other relatives. Miss Susan Lolmaugh, who is employed in this city went to Argos today, where she will spend a few days with her parents and other relatives.

IN TEN MINUTES spent in a visit here you can do more toward choosing a suit than in days of thinking and guessing at home. -:- -:-Call and look over my goods keep one eyo critical the other economical, and stop only when you have exactly met your 'dea of what is right, at the price you intended to pay. This year's prices range from Si 6.00 to $40.00. Call early and avoid the rush. -:- -:- -:- J, E. BERGMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, North Michigan St. - PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

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We Wish to Announce the Arrival of Our New Spring Covert Jackets

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A complete line of the latest styles, ranging in prices from $5.00 to $10.00. Also the arrival of new and up-to-date Cravenette Coats from $5.00 to $12.50, none such can be had elsewhere. We also show a new line of Walking Skirts ranging in prices from $1.29 to $10.00; best line in the city, styles are absolutely correct and prices right. We Still Give Trading Stamps to those wanting them, and to those who do not save stamps we will give tickets with every 10c cash purchase on a 9x12 JAPANESE RUG, to be given away April 1st. See it displayed in window. Do Your Trading Here.

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V. Vorcis has left for South Bend where he will remain for everal days. Mrs. Amanda Klhveil, has rcturne I to her home at Tyner, after spending a lew days with relatives in thi city. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Thompson have left for Tiosa, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Rachael Tartridge for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ilaysktt, oE Bourbon, were in tTie city a few hours today, on their way to South Bend, where they will visit for several days. V. H. Baugher has returned from a few weeks' trip through thc ga? belt where he has had wonderful success selling his new patented article

fer'sH. T. Store.