Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 March 1905 — Page 5

Experienced Man

Take Your

For repairs by an experienced Bicycle builder, Xlie best in tlie City, Work fully guaranteed. : : : Headquarters For Tires, Inner Tubes, Cement, Carbide, Etc., In fact a complete line of Sundries. Bring Your Wheel Before the Rush.

Buck s Casli

X L06AL AND PERSONAL X Talk for greater Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Holdred are visiting in South Bend. Hon. Henry G. Thayer is again quite sick at his home in this city. Mrs. Ed Young and daughter are visiting at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Bert Bushman has gone to Hammond for a visit of a week. Th Eagle broom factory in this city is turning out as good brooms as are made anywhere. Mrs. Nancy Tigue, of Lafayette, was given a party this week in honor of her 106th birthday. B. R. Johnson, of Crawfordsville, spent Wednesday afternoon and even ing in Plymouth in the interest of Wabash college. Mrs. Lou Suit and two sons have returned to their home at Wanatah, after a visit of almost a week with relatives here. John C Butler has gone to Elkhart where he will be employed at civil engineering and surveying until next Tuesday. Jacob Schlosser of South Chicago, visited Wednesday evening and today with his brother, Samuel Schlosser, in this city. Mrs. A. N. Leland, of Argos, visited Wednesday afternoon and remained all night with her aunt, Mrs. Miriam Marsh. Mrs. H. I. Chaplain, residing. eight miles southwest of Plymouth is, with her two daughters, spending a few days at South Bend. Lora Thompson, who has been in the hospital at Fort Wayne for two months in a critical condition, is improving slowly and it now seems probable that he will regain his health. The retirement of Prof. Frank D. Redd from the public schools of Plymouth, removes a conscientious and popular teacher. Mr. Redd will locate in Indian Territory, where he will lay aside his former avocation, following mercantile pursuits- Bourbon Advance. ) O. F. Ketcham has returned from a trip of five weeks on the road and will soon start out again. His wife and daughter have been spending the winter in Texas and Mexico and are not expected home until the later part of April Charles W. Mattingly, of the Mishawaka Democrat came down Wednesday for a visit of a few days at bis old home in this city. He is recuperating from a long illness, but seems now on the road to permanent recovery!

One of the First Signs of Spring is the ONION SETS Placed on Sale at the Seed Store. Last year the early buy ert found this article in plenty. Most of those who ' waited till they got the ground ready oouli not find an onion set anywhere at any pric. History promise to repeat itself this season, not only on onion sets but several other items of Field and Garden Seeds. On all orders o! 50c or over reived before April 1st we glr wan extra if you mention this ad.

FORBES' SEED STORE

IN TEN MINUTES spent in l visit here you can do more toward choosing a suit thin in days of thinking and guessing at home. -:- -:-Call and look over my good keep one eye 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 $16.00 to $40.00. Call early and avoid the rush. -:- -:- -:- J. 13. BERGMAN,

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Bicycle To

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9 Hardware. Mrs. Cora Borem, of Hammond, is visiting her father, Philetus Shafer. Mrs. Fred Bell, of Inwood, visited Mrs. Charles Becknell today. T. J. Winings has l)een on the sick list for several days. Miss Rosa Koontz has returned from a visit at Linkville. Mrs. Jennie Benner is visiting at Warsaw. FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm of SO acrs. See E. S. Bissell, Plymouth Indiana w2 Two of Henry Hauk's sons from New York are expected home Saturday. The robins, blue birds, black birds and crows are making as much noise z.s if it were summer. Miss J. C. Stahl has returned to South Bend, after a visit with relatives and friends in this county. Charles Andrews and H. M. Cripe have returned from a visit at South Bend. Paul Hauk arrived from Piqua, Ohio, Thursday evening. He was called home by the death of his father. J. M. Wickizer has returned from a business trip at Hamlet and Wanatah. Mrs. John Montgomery, of Lapaz is quite sick and Dr. Lindquist was failed to see her Wednesday evening. Hiram Crum has gone to Michigan, where he expects to be employed until December. Mrs. Dr. How and son Lewis, of Lakeville, are visiting her father, W. E. Leonard and family. Mr. and Mrs.. Otto Miles residing south of town are the parents of a ten pound boy, born Thursday. John Matthew, father of attorney W. H. Matthew, has sold his property at Culver and will move to Plymouth. Rv. I. S. Cleaver goes to Bourbon this evening to help his brother celebrate a birthday anniversary. St. Patrick's day in the morning is usually stormy, but this year must be chronicled as an exception. Mr. Stauffer, of South Bend, will move to the farm which he recently purchased north of this city, April 1. Mrs. Sherland, of Lapaz has been very sick for ten days, and her condition is still somewhat critical. Loyal Burch, who was badly hurt by falling on the ice two weeks ago, will soon be able to be out again. The funeral of Henry Utdk will be held at his late residence at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, and there will be preaching in both German and English. Thomas McDonald, one of the oldest residents of the county south of this city, is seriously ill with iomach and kidney trouble. km 4 a : o o 4 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

Peter Keller has sold his property in Culver and is preparing to move

to North Dakota. C. M. Clark has returned to his home at Evansville, after a visit with relatives near Bourbon. J. A. Molter is preparing to remodel and reconstruct his old hotel for a boarding house. v Mrs. I. C. McChesney, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is re covering. I). Walters has returned to Colum bia City, after a visit of two weeks with his daughters, Mrs. F. Eich and Julia Walters. The warm weather of the past week has brought the snakes out of their holes and several have been killed in Plymouth or near here. Hqn. Daniel McDonald, who was suffering from a severe attack of grip when he returned from the legislature, begins to look like himself again. Mrs. J. W. Riggens and little daughter have gone to Culver to make that place their home. Mr. Riggens has been employed there some time. Treasurer-elect J ones Grant, who was badly hurt two weeks ago is recovering from breaks and bruises and hopes to be as well as ever in a few weeks. A letter from Walter White, em ployed on the Star at Dixon, 111., says he and his family are doing well. They expect to visit Plymouth some time next summer. Time .and tide wait for no man, but the county treasurer will soon be waiting for a lot of us to dig up our taxes. The first Monday in May is the last day of grace. Mrs. Julia Blackburn, of Walnut, visited at the home of Charles Casper in this city Friday afternoon on her way to Michigan to visit her brother, who is seriously ill. Miss Nancy Souders, of Larwill, has gone to South Bend for a visit with relatives, after a pleasant visit of sev eral days with her cousin, Miss Des sie Souders. Mesdames Ora and . George Sey mour, who reside east of this city, went o Mishawaka to visit over Sunday with their sons, who are employ ed in that city. John McColl, who has been confined to his home most of the winter, has been able to take some nice walks during the fine weather of the past week. Richard See, who has resided on one of Henry Humrichouser's farm lor several years, has moved to the farm east of the Berkey school house, which he purchased three years ago. Mrs. Anna Cizek and her mother, of Grovertown visited Plymouth for the first time today and think that it is one of the bst shopping towns that they ever visited and that its stores are unexcelled. J. D. McLaren, who has been quite sick with pneumonia at his home on Garro street, is somewhat better. He sat up for a few hours today and thinks he will be able to be out again within a short time. Albert Marsh.of Fort Wayne, is only nineteen years old, but he is mar ried, is a father and has been sent to the penitentiary for securing goods on a forged contract. Too much Fort Wayne whisky is what made him go. Col. Wm. Sear, who has been look ing after his property in this city and Bourbon, has returned to Chicago, and will spend a few days next week on his large farm southeast of Chica go. Harry Wanacant, of Inwood, was found guilty of assault and battery in Justice Molter's court, Thursday afternoon and was fined $1.00 and costs. Mrs. Pearl Apple was the person as saulted. J. H. Watson, founder of the Argos Reflector, who has been employ ed in Chicago for some time is now working in a printing office at South Haven, Mich. His home is still in Argos. The Grand Hotel seems too small for the accommodation of its great number of guests and plans have been made" for an addition of fourteen rooms on the north side of the main building. General Kilgore, of Polk township who has been spending the winter in California, writes that he does not think he will return home until next fall. He is staying with his only sis ter, Mrs. Zents, whose husband died in January. Mrs. Silvantis Unger has returned to her home at Nappanee. She came here a month ago for a visit of a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Zehner, was taken sick the evening after she armed and has not been able to return home until now. George Blaine, of near Walkerton, has returned from Ada, Indian Territory, where he spent a portion of the winter. He is pleased with that country and tays there is a vast amount of fine rich land there owned by the Indians which they cannot sell now owing to government restriction. J. C. Berlinhote and family, who have been residing in Oklahoma two years, have traded for a farm near White Cloud, Michigan, and stopped in Plymouth today on their way to that place. They will visit a few days at their old home, near Goshen before going to Michigan. Mrs. Martell, of Aurora, Neb., who has been visiting her brother, Oscar Cramer and other relatives in this vicinity, is now visiting at Lapaz. She was a Marshall county girl and her first husband was David Barber, who died twenty yer ago. She has been a resident of IJebrtxia fifteen

C. W. Ramsey has returned from a

visit of a few days it bouth Bend. Welcom Miller has gone to Chicago to remain two weeks. C. J. Barnes, of Chicago, spent Sun day with M. Felter in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borden arc visiting at Walnut. Charles Schearer is building a new home on West South street Ray Metsker went to Monticello to visit his parents over Sunday. John Kuhn celebrated his 63d birth day by a family reunion Sunday. Adolph Kuhn of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents in Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilbreth, of Wan atah, spent Sunday with the family of J. M. Holderman in this city. Mrs. Anna Calloway, who spent the winter here, has returned to her home at Lawton, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seltenright have gone to Huntington for a visit of several days. Wisconsin has enacted a cigarette law almost identical with the Parks law of Indiana. Miss Estella Windbigler who is em ployed at Walkerton, spent Sunday at her home in this city. Mrs. W. Witwer has returned to her home at Elkhart after a visit ol two weeks in this city and vicinity. Mrs. Julia Bla;n went to Van Wert Ohio, Saturday to visit until Tuesday evening. Born. Friday night to Mr. and Mrs E. H. Shrider, on West Garro street, a ten-pound girl. Mrs. Kietzman was called to Kouts this morning by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. L. C. Wall, of Warsaw came up Friday afternoon and visited over night with Mrs. Daniel McDonald. Mrs. Win Morrow has returned to Rochester after a visit of ten days with her mother in this city. Mrs. Burroughs has gone to Leesburg for a visit of two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Hall. , Mrs. Frank Rumley, of Chicago, visited Friday and Friday night with Mrs. C. J. Eich. Miss Lucy Bondurant has returned to South Bend, after a visit of several days in this city. Roy Tilney has completed his studies at St. Michael's Academy and returned to his home at Logansport. Chicago national banks report the largest volume of deposits in their history, with a gain of $24,000,000 in two months. Moses and Leopold Lauer have purchased of John Blain the building and ground now occupied by Suit's grocery store. Mrs. Belle Alleman Spayde has returned to her home at Argos, after a visit of a week with Mrs. C. A. Reeve. The Rutland postmaster wants the department to discontinue his office because the rural mail routes have taken all the business away. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stevens of Englewood, visited over Sunday with the family of G. W. Shrider and other relatives in this city. Arthur Jones has moved back to Plymouth from Indianapolis and resides in the house vacated by Prof. Redd near the Washington school building. George, Henry and Fred Hauk and their wives of New York; and Mr. Mrs. Paul Hauk, of Piqua, Ohio, were here to attend the funeral of their father, Henry Hauk, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of Chicago, are parents of a ten-pound boy born last Friday. Mrs. Bennett was formerly Miss Aurora Gilbert of Plymouth. Bert Reeve has purchased of Hen ry Humrichouser, the half lot on Michigan street occupied by the old fish stand. Mr. Reeve owned the other half and the property will, no doubt be improved soon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black drove down from German township to visit over Sunday with relatives and friends here. Joe was kept busy shaking hands with old friends. He has hundreds of them in Plymouth. After analyzing Governor Hanly's who do not drink intoxicating liquors asks if all the leading Republicans who do not dring intoxicating liquors are residents of central and southern Indiana. . Mrs. Frank D. Housen has returned to her home in Chicago, after a visit of a week with the families of her uncles, John G. and W. E. Leon ard. She was well known in Plymouth sixteen years ago as Miss Welch. Trade at home; then you do not have to buy "sight unseen" and then be put either to the disappointment and annoyance of rturning your purchase and getting your money back, or of taking what you really are not satisfied with. Rosa E. Kunz, the secretary of Ply mouth Lodge, No. 2648, Knights and Ladies of Honor visited Logar.sport lodge, Friday evening and witnessed the initiation of a class of twenty-five members. The initiatory exercises was conducted by the degree team composed of twenty-four persons. Mr. Haught, the Grand Secretary, and Mr. George A. Byrd, the Supreme Ireasurer were present and assisted in the exercise of the evening. FOR Ö ALU Fcur pur bred snorttorn, bull ealvcs, 8 to 10 csnths old, Tc73 of thtra Coacl3 stasfiard Poh

Durtam. Good blc:3 . Gccd incl Ti:uii:. rc. a a. dlowit.

Mr. and Mrs.John R. Jacoby hae returned fiom a visit at Elkhart. Martin Shafer, wife and daughter of Argos, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Rev. John L. Wince, of Pierceton, preached at the Church of God Sunday. Mrs. George Stockman, of Bourbon spent Sunday with relativs in this city. Mrs. Sarah Foster, of Tiosa, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. C. E. Glass has returned to Ft. Wayne, after a visit of a week with relatives here. Jacob Geiselman, of Logansport, spent Sunday in this city with his rarents. Mrs. D. A. Bradley has returned to her home in Culver, after a visit of several days in Plymouth with her daughter, Mrs. Alva Porter. Mrs. Lewis Kepler and Mrs. C. Frank attended the funeral of t brother-in-law, at White Pigeon, Michigan, Sunday. Mrs. William Montgomery, who has been confined to her room by rheumatism most of the winter, is improving slowly. Mrs. Catherine Egan died in Lansing, Mich., last Friday, aged 104 years. She was born in Ireland, but had lived in Lansing forty years. She had used tobacco over ninety years.

Lester McGowan who is employe3 by the Pennsylvania company, has ben transferred from Fort Wayne to Plymouth and will be at home again. The heavy rains of Sunday and the winds Monday and Monday night settld the roads so that they are now good for this season of the year. A prohibition convention will be hed in Burket's hall Saturday. Rev. W. F. Switzer, of Rochester, who is district chairman, and other speakers will be present. While hunting at the Kankakee river Leo Smantek, of Knox, accidently shot himself in the right arm. The arm was so badly mangled that it was necessary toamputate it just below the elbow. Smantek is 16 years old. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Littler and Miss Randa McDonald who have been visiting Thomas McDonald and other relatives in this county, left for Harrisburgh, Oregon where they will make their home. They have been residing at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Littler was Miss Florence McDonald when her home was in Plymouth. Mrs. F. A. Thomas of Fort Wayne has returned home after a visit of several days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Worthington and other relatives in Plymouth. Noah Shoemaker, a resident of Walkerton for many years, and once the democratic candidate for sheriff of St. Joseph county, died last Thurs day, at his home in Elwood of dia betes, and gangrene in both feet. County School Superintendent W. H. Haas will inaugurate a corn-grow ing contest among the boys and girls of the Cass county schools which, he expects, will be a great factor in developing the science of corn-grow ing in that region. Morgan Johnson, an old settler and ex-auditor of this county, came from Greenville, Ohio, Saturday, to visit his brother, John Johnson, and other relatives for a few days. He has been in decling health for two years and contemplates retiring from business. Charles, Frederick and Henry Hauk who were called here last week by the death of their father, have all changed somewhat since they left Plymouth. It is nineteen years since Charles was here and the boy of nineteen years ago is now a large middle-aged man ALL Now Located on N, a -Vl

B

A Store, New Goods, Lowes

THIS NEW STORE and every section of it is now filled with the newest of merchandise. You will find tho assortments in each department of the house pleasing, and of such a variety that you will appreciate. It will comprise the largest showing of any two stores in tha city. '

Cloaks, Suits and Skirts This season most bring you to Jhis department Never have we so well provided the wants of a purchaser in this department as this season. Plenty of nice room to show gesds, to fit and try cn. Our line will be strong in each of three grades, cheap, medium and high priced,

Newest Our Removal and silto. Nov.is this spring's Styles

goods, and the newest weaves.

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! (S)(I' r (SSlBÜlfd There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible and wholesome. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accordingly endorse and recommend it. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Mrs. Edward Jolly, of Hamlet, is visiting relatives in this city. Levi Ebie has gone' to Canton, Ohio, for a visit of a few days. Hon. M. A. O. Packard has returned from Chicago. The first day of spring was cool and disagreable. Rev. C.A. Spitler made a business trip to Deedsville today. Miss Edna Poor is visiting at South Bend. C. W. Phillips has returned to Indiana Harbor after a visit of a few days at Plymouth. Hon. H. G. Thayer is still confined to his home and there is but little change in his condition. J. E. Hanes was called to Lima, Ohio, Sunday evening to attend the funeral of a friend. Edward Crawford and William Harbaugh have gone to Elburn, 111. to work on farms during the summer. Mrs. O. Waterbury has returned to Kokomo after a visit of several days with relatives and friends here. The county assessors of the state will hereafter work on salary and the pay of the Marshall county assessor will be almost doubled. 1 Mrs. Lois Chapman, who died at her home southwest of Argos, Friday, March S, aged 89 years, 2 months and 2S days, was the mother of Char-I les D. Chapman, a former resident of Plymouth, and had been a resident of Marshall county forty years. i Tti8 Kind Yoa Hara Always BcugM A Dinner Invitation. After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack ox indigestion. Kodol is a thorough digestant and a guaranteed cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Sour Risings, Bad Breath and all stomach troubles. N. Watkins, Lesbus, Ky., says: "I can testify to the efficacy of Kodol in the cure of Stomach trouble. I was afflicted with Stomach trouble for fifteen years ?.nd have taken six bottles of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which has entirely cured me. The six bottles were worth $1,000 to me." Sold by J. W. Rinard. CASTOR i A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yoa Wm Always Gocght Bears the Signature of

Beantha 4

COMPANY,

Michigan St. next to .Spring-Showing of Kress Sdc closed out almost all ths tims to buy from an end colorings. Vc can . - - - , r s w w w w j

Mrs. Courtland Morris is reported quite sick. Grocers are paying 13 cents a dozen for eggs. Miss Myrtle Pfeiffer is visiting at Culver this week. Patrick Hursen has been granted a divorce from his wife Margaret. The man who kicked about the price of eggs can now transfer his attention to strawberries. The house cleaning problem does not worry the married man half so much as th spring bonnet problem. Mrs. Nona Brooke Smith will sing the song entitled "Just a little Love" at the Episcopal Mission tonight. Mrs. Henrietta Inks and son Walter have returned to Hooker, Oklahoma, after a visit of several weeks in this county. John and Newton Sheets have gone to Valentine, Nebraska, where they expect to invest some money in real estate. . ' George L. Protsman has gone toh Convey, Ohio, to remain indefinitely. He has been employed in Chicago and visited at his home in this city cn his way to Convoy. Our old friend Wm. Buchtel, writhing from Akron, Ohio, to renew his subscription says he couldn't do without the Tribune and he thinks it is one of the best weekly papers he ever, saw.

James R. Vinr.cdge and Elihu Place have gone to Ladysmith in Central Wisconsin where Mr. Vinnedge has bought some land and expcts to make money out of an increase in the price of land and in the lumber business. State of Ohio, City or Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Cheney makes cath 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 6th day of Dc-. cember, A. D. 1886. (seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists 75 cents. Vinall's Groceryh 10) rices

Men's New Spring Suits. Men's New Spring Cravenetts Aen's New Spring Top Coats Boys' New Spring Suits, A reat variety by far than we have ever attempted to carry in the past Come here and be assured that you can buy just what you want, and at a saving to yourself.

Goods and Sillis

of our dress goods, entire new stock, all

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only show you new - - - r w v. v. v ' ?

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