Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 April 1905 — Page 5
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Now is the time to fix your old floors. Here is what you can get at BUCK'S to do it with. Crack or Crevice Filler Floor Paints. Johnson's or Butcher's Wax Jap-a-Lac. L AQUERETTE Varnish and Paint Remover No. 61. Floor Varnish. "Weighted Waxing Brushes. You can make your floors look like new. Call or telephone 82 and get prompt delivery.
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Leader in I LOGAL AND PERSONAL George Risb was granted a divorce from Mary E. Risb. Mrs. John Chandler and children went to Warssw to visit her mother. J. F. Girnes returned to his home at Burr Oak. Prof. Hahn made & professional trip to Bourbon. Miss Ivy Hall of Claypoolis visiting friends In this city. ßonald Thompson has returnei from St Louis. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lem Petsel a girl. Mrs. John Mathews Is visiting at Culver. Mrs. W. M. Truax Is visiting at Culver. Mrs. C. C. Durr has returned from a visit at Michigan City. There is ore horse for every three persons in the United States. South Bend public schools employ 180 teachers. Fturteen years ago only 63 teachers were employed. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Durbln went to Fort Wayne, where they will visit a week. Mrs. Frank Ilendricks went to Logansport, where she will make her home. Mrs. Charles Carey, of South Bend, is here visiting her sister, Miss Ella Craig. Mrs. Sarah McNeil and granddaughter have returned to their home at Lapaz. Miss Mary Soutbworth went to South Bend, where she will visit with friends a few days. Mrs. A. Core and granddaughter, went to Walkerton to visit with her daughter, Mrs Hershberger. Mrs. Drucilla Kling&r returned from South Bend, where she attended the funeral of II I ram KJ Inger. The editor of the "Masonic Advocate" published at Indianapolis attended the faneral of H. G. Thayer Mrs. Thomas Funk and Mrs. Caroline Harshner returned to their home at Etna Green after visiting here and at South Bend. A marriage license was issued to Everett L. Grant and Maggie E. Hatfield yesterday. The groom Is a son of Treasurer-elect Jonas Grant. About a dozen Italians, with their families, changed cars here tnroute to South Bend, where they will work in the Studebaker factory. We acknowledge the receipt from County Superintendent Marks of the report of the Superintendent of Public instruction for the year 1904. The proposition to is'ue bonds la the sum of $7000 for school purposes was lost by one vote in the special election held at Knox last Friday. The vote was light, Mary Carmichaei of Indianapolis, state agent of board of state charities, of Indiana took four boys from the Orphan's Home this morning. She will place a boy in a home at Wanatah, Hobart, Wheeler and Valparaiso. Voting machines are fast belog established all over the Hoosier state. Factories manufacturing them are being established and county commissioners are making contracts for them. The .North Manchester Journal cays that a system of signals has been arranged for the hurried calling together c? the local military company at Warsaw in case ot a bank robbery, an invasion of hostile Indians, or similar, outbreaks. The Bremen Inquirer copiw approvingly an article from the South Bend Times which says .the Michigan road from South Bend to Plymouth Is in itself almost a suburban street and the builders of an electric road who attempt to come to South Bend and miss Plymouth are certainly not looking to expected profit for tne road by a departure from the logical route.
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Hardware. low Prices. William Long went to Fort Wayne where be will make bis home. Almazy Mi'lrr ent to Argos where she will visit her parents, Mr; and Mrs. A. C. Miller. Mrs. Sarah Actikiason and Mrs. McDowell of Logansport are here on a visit with County Assesor Leonard. Mrs: M. E. Wilson returned to her home at Warsaw after visiting her son Capt, Wilson of Culver and friends here. The Eastern Star has received an invitation from South Bend chapter to attend the Masonic Fair O. E. S. nigt, Tuesday May 2nd. Mary Cai miebael, too'; two girls from the Orphan's Hume to Indianapolis where the will be placed in homos. Mk. Mary Martel has returned to her home at Beardstown, Illinois, af. ter visiting here and at Lapaz several weeks. Mrs. Cynthia Corey returned to her home at Argos after vlsitiDg for several days with her brother Herman Alleman of this city. In the Feldman case the judge gave a decision in favor 'of the plaintiff, giving her $150 and $30. a month for two years. Andrew Carnegie's disinclination to make a fool of himself because his niece married the hired man indicates that pe possesses the elements of real greanees. Commodore Jackman has purchased the Cleaveland farm of twenty-nine acres, southwest of the city. lie' expects to make a fine fruit farm of it in time. The State Exchange Bank of Argos has filed suit for collection of note against Marion L. Brewer. Set for May 22, 1905. G. W. Paul attorney for plaintiff. A tunnel is to be driven under the famous Lookout Mountain. It will cost $3,000,000, and the contract has been let to W. H. Oliver, a former resident of South Bend. Captain Anson, the great base ball player and organizer, made the best bit of his Ufa when be captured the office of city clerk of Chicago. It is worth $15,000 a year. Knights Templar from Valparaiso, Columbia City, Laporte, South Bend, Warsaw, Fort Wayne, Michigan City and Rochester came to attend the funeral of H. G. Thayer. II. P. Berlin and Charles Kanarr of Iforth Township having returned from a three weeks' prospecting trip In the vicinity oC Bruce, Wisconsin report that the land is good and that everything is prospering there. Mrs. L. Messeriy of Winanuc, Mrs. Dr. Brown of Knox and Mrs. J. B. Saylerof Mandan, N. D. have returned to their homes after spending several days visiting here with Mrs. Outcalt, Mrs. Schlosser, Mrs- LaBrash and Mrs. Lillybridge. Eighty dozen quail confiscated in cold storage at Indianapolis by the game wardens recently will be divided among the charity organizations of the city. Four of the men who stored the birds have been fined $1,500 and two ere jet to be tried. '-Bob White" comes pretty high sometimes. n. J. Curtis has secured an important appointment, tnat of division superintendent for the Internal Text Company, of Scranton, Pa. He is located at Sandusky and has charge of several cities in northern Indiana. He will probably temrin there during the summer. Walkerton Independent. Rochester is about to attempt to eradicate saloons from her midst, under the new Moore bill. Medaryvllle and White Post township are also preparing to test the anti-saloon element and endeavor to drive saloons from that township. Under the Moore law, now.in force, after a majority of the legal voters sign a remonstrance declaring they are opposed to the liquor traffic in any township, no license can be issued in that township for a period of two years. '
. . Walter Kyser, ot South Bend, spen Sunday with relatives here. Sheriff Stelner went to Lakeville on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs Boys, a baby girl, April 26. Mrs. J. W. Maxey has returned from a visit with relatives at South Bend. Owen Albert and wife went to Dana, Ind , where they will visit with the latter's mother. Mabel Strunk and brother Bert went to South Bend to attend the funeral of their grandfather. Thomas Slack returned to Toileston, after spending Sunday with friends In this city. C. F. Holtzendorff, Frank Thomas, Ward Logan and Wlllard Field spent Sunday in South Bend. Mrs. George Stockman returned to Bourbon, after visiting for several
days with her mother here. Mrs. J. J. Siple returned to her home at Argos, after visiting here and at Donaldson for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Berlin, of Fort Wayne, spent Easter with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ulrich. Clyde Snyder left for Cando, North Dakota wheure be will remain during the summer. Joseph Wineberg moved his family to Noblesville Tuesday. lie was employed for a year in the Allman clothing store. Alice Schall, after spending Easter here with her sister: Mrs. Elmer Beckner, returned to her home at Argos. Charles II. Lehr, ex-auditor of Marshall county, who has resided In Missouri for several years, has moved back to his old home at Bremen. Miss Laura Boss, who teaches in the Bremen schools, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents and sisters at home. Pitoher Carblener, the Bremen wonder, is 111 and not able to take part in the practice games of the Fort Wayne champions. Mrs. Kctcham and daughter, Mrs. Robert Gough, who spent the winter at El Paso, Texas, have returned to their home in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Richard, of Green township, are parents of a baby boy born Easter Sunday morning. He is the seventh child and fifth son, all of whom are living. About 260 people of Marshall cuunty passed the common school examination, which admits them into the high schools of the county. This is a very good showing. The bank of England, at London, ttands upon a piece of ground valued at $250 a square foot. If the bank should find itself pressed for money it could sell its site for $32,770,000. Culver military academy at Lake Maxinkuckee has been granted anoth er cutter by the navy department of the government. This will make five such boats now held by that school. Rev. I. T. Sweeney has a ring that is 800 years old. It was presented to him when be was consul general at Constantinople just before he was succeeded by our fellow townsman, Judge Hess. Sunday, April 23d, was one of the finest Easter days ever known in this section of country, and it is believed that more people attended church than on any similar occasion in the history of Plymouth. Washington Yangundy, an old resident of this county, died Friday morning, aged 80 years, at bis home at old Tipton, one mile north of the town of Tippecanoe. The fcneral took place Saturday morning. In & number of southern Indiana towns active efforts are being made to secure the closing of all the saloons at the expiration of their licenses Public sentiment being practically a unit on that subject in those localities the movemant bids fair to prove successful. Henry Yazei or Bourbon who accidently shot himself In the thigh Wednesday while attempting to break a revolver preparatory to cleaning it, was taken into custody by South Bend officials while at that city yesterday. They thought he acted somewhat suspicious but upon bearing from the Bourbon marshal the officials released him. The series of Passion week meetings at the Presbyterian church will come to a close this evening with a communion service. The session will meet at 7 o.clock one half hour before the service to receive applicants for membership on profession of faith or by letter. Jfew members will be publicly welcomed and baptism administered. All members are,, urged to be present. Joseph Ramsey has resigned as president of the Wabash railroad on account of frtetlon with the Gould interests in the road. Ramsey is the man who forced the Wabjsh into Pittsburgh where the Pennsylvania had a freight monopoly the biggest in any city In the world. The retiring railroad president has the distinction of haviDg once refused a bribe of a cool million from Pennsylvania interests to keep the Wabash out of Pittsburgh and flatly refusing it.
If your blood is thin and impure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 6&years. A doctor's medicine. -I owe mj life, without donbt, to Ayer' Sarsapnrilla. It 1 the root wonderful medicine in the world for nenrousne. My cure is permanent, and I cannot thank Ton enouch." Mrs. Dklix McWill, Newark, N. J.
fl .00 a bottle. AP driitrsrint. J. C. A TER t., Lowell. Ma... for Poor Health 3 Laxative doses of Aver's Pills each night greatly aid the Sarsaparilla. G. V. Guyse has moved to Donaldson. J. F. Mortlraore returned to his home at Bourbon. W. E. Leonard made a busiuess trip to Tolleston. Miss I. D. Hill returned to her home at Lakeville. Mrs. A. J. lUnehart of Warsaw, is visitiug friends here. Ralph Welch of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Jennie Trowbridge went to Niles to visit her brother. Jacob Geislman of Logansport, was here over Sunday with his parents. George Mead is home from Waukegan, 111. He expects to remain about a week. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Kuhn and little son of Warsaw, spent Sunday with friends here. Mkss Jennie Wyant and Mrs. John Bay men went to Logansport to visit for a few days, Mrs. Grace Zimmerman and Mrs. Clara Falconberg of Bourbon, went to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strunk went to Misbawakato attend the funeral of Mr. Strunk's father. Daniel McDonald went to Indianapolis to attend the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Capron went to Culver, where they will spend the summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sw&nb of X'apa nee, were here over Sunday visiting the family of Dave Bowels. Ora Allen is here from Plymouth visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Hodgers. Valparaiso Messenger. Mr. Ed. Gangloff living six miles southwest ot here reports a boy at his home since yesterday. The brick are being uuloaded for the pavement of the alley between Garroand Washington streets. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Miller, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boswortb, returned to their home at Deerlodge, Montana. John Bennett returned to Phm outb today, after visiting his grandparents, Mr. znd Mrs. Christ Flentye. Laporte Herald. That great naval battle between Russia and Japan which has beon promised everyday for a week is still hanging back: Fred Espic, James WIvely and William Mitchell ot Linkvllle left for Cando, North Dakota where they will remain this summer. The Modern Woodmen will give a social In their hall next Wednesday evening, to which the public is invited. A ''knick-knack" shower was given Monday evening on Miss Nellie Strombeck at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Janke. Many useful presents were given. Refreshments were served and all present report) a most enjoyable evening. FIFTY CENTS IN some conditions the . .gain from the use of Scott's Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a fifty-cent size, which Is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the gain is slower health cannot be built Up in a day. In such cases Scott's Emulsion must be taken ' . as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It's a food for tired and weak digestions. Send for free .wmple Scott & Bowne, 409-415 Pwri st Chemists New Ycrk OC tzi $1.00. AH dre UtS
List of Allowances. made by the Judge of the Marshall Circuit Court at the March Term, 1905. Geo. W. Kline, Petit jury...$ 7.20 George Halt, Grand jury 3 09 William JSnerlana 14 80 James Vureis 14 90 lruGarn 14 10 William Leeper 15 10 Nelsou bair . 15 30 George lialsJey 15 10 David C, .Smith bailill 14 00 Dauiel waiter, Petit jury 10 00 Mo&es lieckber 0 60 Francis White " ' 15 00 William Rhuades 4 4 4 4 13 eu Ora F. Seymour 44 ... . 14 00 Jo epli Harts 4 4 13 40 Wash. Overmeyer 44 15 20 Harry Schell 4 4 4 4 13 40 Frank L Johnson' 44 13 60 Charles Gruver 44 13 60 William Murphy 44 6 00 carv Cummins 44 44 6 Oo Thos. Kindel 41 44 6 00 Enos Timaiuns 44 .... 6 00 Isaac Re lar 44 44 6 00 Ormond Swinehart. Reporter. 115 00 Plymouth Teleph Ex Phone.. 4 50 P J Haag, Jury Meals 9 10 CM Slay ter 44 4 55 Monroe Sioiner, Sheriff P D. . 95 00 Monroe Steiner, Riding Biff. . 30 00 Nathan Lee. Court bailiff 72 00 Dollie Rosenbury, reporter... 10 00 N F RockhiU, flack Grand J . 2 00 T II Flood & Co, Law books. . 6 50 Bobbs-Merrill Co, 44 .. 15 00 C W Metsker, Bai Docket 32 50
John R Jones, Clerk P D 93 70 Peter Kruyer, Jury commr.., 3 00 B C Soutbworth 41 .. 3 00 In-witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the Board of County Commissioners, this 25th day of Adril, 1905. H L Sing key, Auditor. Mrs. S. N. Stevens, Mrs. A. E, Rhodes and Dr. S. C. Lonng went to Indianapolis oo Tuesday as delegates to atteod the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star which is being held there. In the Galloway-Ormond horse suit before Justice Molter the decision was given in favor of the defendant, Ormond. He recovers the horse. The case will probably be appealed. FOR SALE A diniug room table, chairs, stands, bed, mattiDg, dishes, heating stove, lace curtains, a screen. and various other articles. Call at third door north ot the Catholic church. Mrs. W. n. Lawremce. dtf The last will and testament of Miss Harriete Colfax, the lighthouse keep er, who died last week at Michigan City, after fortythree years' service for the government at the port of Michigan City, has been probated She leaves an estate of about $10.000 The schools of German township will close Friday of this week. Gor man township had a longer term than any of the other townships in Mar shall county this year seven and a half months. AO Every line of this Price List then attend ALLMANS' Great Alteration SALE You will be handsomely repaid by calling while this Big Sale lasts 10 yds best 6$c Calico for 39c, (any amount you desire.) 2 yds best Table Oil Cloth for 23c. Choice of all $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies Shoes for $2.35. Choice of all $2.50 Shoes at $1.83. 7 spook Coates' Thread for 25c (Next Saturday.) " Choicest $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods at 8lc yd. Choicest 50c, 60c and 75c Dress Goods at 42c yd. Ladies1 bestCalico Wrappers at 85c 60c Table Linen at 43c yd. Mens' 15c Sox, now iOc. to Mens' Suits, worth up to now $10.00. Mens' Suits, worth up to $18.00, $22.00, now $15.00. One-third off on all Boys' and Young Mens' new Spring Suits. Boys' best Knee Pants 38c. Choice of Mens 50c and 75c Shirts 37c. 25c Rubber Collars 14c. Extra quality Overalls 42c. $3.50 Douglas Shoes. $2.75. One-fourth cut on all now Spring Jackets, Skirts and Rain Coats. 1,000 other Big Bargains. Don't come unless you desire to save money. PLYMOUTH ;! The Store of Quality"
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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 BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
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Shirt waists, Sinn waist suits and Giiiidrens' Dresses lor this ween
V White Shirt Waists made from India Linen S
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and richly embroidered at 49c, 7 EH 98c, $1.48 and up to .... O. DU jg Cotton Shirt Waist Suits for Ladies at 98c, 5j $1.98 and $2.98, worth much more. j Childrens' Dresses, ages J to 14 years, fa range in prices, 25c, 39c, 49c, 75c and 98c each, and every one a bargain. & Embroidered White Shirt Waist Patterns at 69c and 98c each, worth much jj more. (? w Special in Gloves Berlin, Lisle and Lace Gloves, all colors, 5 the 25c kind, to close at 10c per pair, jjj this week only. Be sure and see them w
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L. A. ECIOBPFBR'S New York Store PLYMOUTH
Ht HUNTING FOR BETTER PRICES
Then come and see us and see what's doing. We have always found that the B&t is the cheapest. Therefore we always talk quaaity. These values are of the Best sort; the prices are way down. Come and see us. We remain yours for business,
ED. S. 1
I G.R.hE2NARD I
LARGEST STOCK LOW&ST PRICES m Miehlen m PI VM fill TU Uroc4VU. 1 JL ilUUlll. Til
DECORATIONS and FLOWERING PLANTS For your own Garden or the "Silent City." Pansies at 15 to 35c per doz Gereaniums at 7c each; 10 for 50c Tuberous Rooted Begonias, Ccnnts and Dahlia -- -10c each, $1.00 per doz FORBES' SeeD STORE
Miss Bessie Klpfer, of Logansport, returned to her home, af ber Tlsitlng for 6eteral days with Mrs. Gast, of this city.
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Prices 9) i . . . '.!. (9 zn LOOKING FOR BETTER GOODS HOGARTH & CO.
FÜRNITÜRE DEALER AND (dNDERTAKER
IliniIIIIl Olffct ruoBt-90 iniSlIinil. HHmbc mont-I8. Mrs. McDowell, who has been visiting her brother, W. T. Leonard, returned to her home at P.ock-field, Clark county.
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