Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 May 1905 — Page 5

Cut Your Grass When you can buy A 16-in. Cut Guaranteed Lawn Mower for $2.25 'At BUCK'S A complete line of all kinds. Hall-bearing Mowers, Grass Shears, Lawn Rakes, etc.

Cash

! L06AL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Peter Rivers 1 visiting at Logansport. Bex Soice is here vlsitiDg relatives and friends. J. Neuter, of Fort Wayne, was here on business. Miss Grace Durr retorjea to Fort "Wane. Miss Irene Ca ratio went to South Bend to visit. Miss Lizzie Cole, of Walnut is visiting friends In rhis city. Mr. aqd Mrs. C. Barker, 'of TTort Wajne, are visiting friends here. Sasan Howin, of Monterey, is here Yislticg her sister, Marj Widman. Miss EdiUb Housei went to South Bend, where she will visit for a week. James Trowbridge, of Inwood, was in town on dusIdcsh. Miss Letta Listtnfelt, of Inwood. went to South Bend. Frank Soulhworth spent Swday with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Arthur Underwood returned to bet home at South Bend. Mrs.S. A. Brewer went to Chicago to visit friends for several days. Mrs. Margaret Anglin, of Etna Grten, was in tali city on business. Claude Soice is home from St. Louis on a week's vacation, with his parents. The mushroom season Is here once more. John Cook and wife, of Walnut, were la Plymouth Friday. J. ST. Carpenter, of Valparaiso, was in Plymouth on business Friday. W. O. Tracy and Miss Pearl John, son, of Bourbon, are visiting at Laporte. Mrs. Bertha Pfeoder, of South Bend, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Botset, of this city. A Dicsmore, ot Culver, was in the city today on business and made this office a pleasant call. Mrs. S. E. Coke and Mrs. M. Gandy, of South Bend, visited friends in this city. Freeman Wilson, of Centervi'.le, Wash., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Michaels. Miss Lena Yarman, of Bourbon, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Boyd Porter, came down from Chicago Saturday to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Mrs. Elizabeth Clcssen, after transacting business in this city, returned to her home at Knox. C. G. Schmidt, car inspector on the Pennsylvania railroad, stationed at Plymouth, is spending the week at Fort Wayne. Nathaniel Troyer, after visitiDg at the home of E. E. Shively for several days, returned to his home at Kokomo. Mrs. S. T. Campbell returned to her home at Chicago, after spendmg several days with her brother, John Langfelt and family. Trie supplies have arrived at the county clerk's office for the issuance .of licenees to junk dealers, as required by law, which was enacted at the last general assembly. Mrs. Eldon Kannie received si letter Saturday from her husband, who is at LongclifTe. and she is inclined to believe that bis detention at tbot place will not last any great length of time. Argo Reflector. A clerk la one of the clothing stores of this city, is responsible for the origin of the word hosiery. He says that the word is derived from "Hoosler," sock3, stockings, etc., being first manufactured in Indiana. The last survivor of the war vt 1812, 105 years old, thinks the New York board of Aldermen for Its congratulations, but remarks that the assurance of a public funeral is a matter so far in the future, judging 'by the way he feels, that it need not be consldeered.

Hardware

Leader in Low Prices. Mary Ebienfildt returned to her home at Grovertown. Mrs. J. J. Cox went to Peru, where she will visit her son, E. II. Cox. William Overman, of Culver, was in Plymouth on business Fridday. Mrs. William Rlglns returned to Culver. Mrs. C. A. Hartman made a business trip to Logansport, Jesse Astley has accepted a position with Bali & Co. Mrs. P. A. Robinson went to Mishawaka, where the will visit her son. Miss Clara Yiie: went to Kalamazoo, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Arthur Underwood came down frem South Bena on a visit with her father, W. E. Leonard. J. J. Long, of Etna Green, was in the city paying taxes and kindly re membered the Tribune. Mrs. Joseph Sapp returned to her home at Hanna, alter visiting rela tlves here. T. A. Lambert, after a three weeks' visit here with relatives, returned to his home at Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. E. J. Robinson returned to her home at Tyner, after visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Krighbaum, of west of town, went to Elkhart, where they will visit. John W. Davis and wife, of Ham mond, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Urs. Joseph Divis. Frank Bargly has been compelled to leave bu position as fireman on the Pennsylvania road on account of poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichols, who have been visiting for the past week with relatives here and at Twin lakes, returned to their home at South Bend, Mrs. W. F. Suit and children, of Plymouth, are visiting Mrs. Suit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Harding. Laporte Herald. Miss Mary Patterson has gone to Chicago, where she will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Ruth. Mrs. Bogard returned to her home at Donaldson, after spending several davs with her son William McCormick, of this city. Mrs. William Core returned to her home at Bourbon, after visaing for several days with Mrs. Poland, of this city. t Mrs. J. B. Warner and daughter returned to their home at Indianapolis, alter a week s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pomeroy. Dar lei McDonald, of Plymouth, who inspected Valparaiso chapter M. A. M. last night, made this office a pleasant call this morning. Valparaiso Messenger. Leslie R Bell is here from Manlius, N. Y., visiting at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. WiltfoDg. Mrs. Bell has been visiting here for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. EUer are entertaining the followiog guests; Mrs. E. E. Harris and Miss Bessie Harris, of South Bend, and the Misses Pearl and Emma Holem, of Plymouth. Warsaw Times. W publish the following, which was enacted at the last General Assembly, for the benefit of t'ae merchants who handle toys: 'It shall he unlawful for any person, company or corporation to manufacture, sell or expose for sale, or give away as a prize or reward, any toy pistol or other device lor exploding caps or wafers containing fulminates or other explosive com'tunds: and any person, firm, company or corporation eo manufacturing, selling or offering to sell, or give away any such toy pistol or other device, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction, shall be fined in any sum not less than $10 nor mo-e than $50, or be imprisoned in the county jail not less than ten days nor more than twenty days.

Frank Kline of South Bend was a Plvmouth visitor. Mrs. W. Eggerman has returnea from a visit at Fort Wayne with her mother. Mrs. Harshner returned to her

home at Etna Green after visiting friends here and at LaPaz. Mrs. O. C. noham, after a two weeks, visit with her sister, Mrs C. II. Wilcox, returned to her home at Greenwood, Nebraska, Sigurd Brauner, who was to appear at the M. E. church Friday night, has telegraphed that he cannot fill the date. Those who hold tickets can get their money by calling at the Chroni cle office. ldlw The deaf and dumb population of Goshen, numbering about 27 people, have arranged to publish a newspaper of their own. They nave made a can vas and secured funds to buy their equippment, and the first issue will appear in a few days. The tollowing members of the home company of the militia have been given honorable discharges, due to expiration of their enlistment, which was three years: Sergeant Harry Hoham, Harry Marvin, Joshua Vangilder, Ira Trowbridge, Noah Freahour and G. M. Kaufman. There was one dishonorable discharge given on account of non-attendance. Ships Cattle to South America. Peru, May 1. United States Catrtle Inspector Caldwell, of Chicago, inspected 100 head ot Durham cattle belonging to John II. Miller, a wellKnown breeder, who will ship the stock to Buenos Ayres, Argentine republic, South America, June 1. Walter Miller, a son of the owner, will accompany the cattle to their destimtlon. - This makes three shipments of cattle that Mr. Miller has made. to this point. Episcopalians at Lima. A large number of olergy and lay delegates of the Episcopalian church met in Lima Tuesday for the semiannual convention. Lima is the ?at of the Howe military school conduct ed under the auspice of the Michigan City diocese. The diseussion yester day concerned the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and communion was celebra ted. Today belog the 10th anniversary of . the consecration of Bishop White, special services were held in honor of the event. The ladle aux iliary held a session yesterday. Bishop Leonard of Ohio, is attending the convention. 1 An automobile which caused Andrew J. Kindle, of Bluffton, to go Into bankruptcy was sold at Fort Wayne on Monday at auction and brought only $110. The auto cost originally $600 and Kindle had expended over $2000 in repairs and improvements on it. He used it for a delivery wagon and it queered his business with the farmers, causing him to become bank rupt. Congressman Edward DtCrumpack er proposes to make a test cf the rule that fourth-class postmaster in all instances shall serve during good behavior. Judge Crumpacker does not think that the rule is a good one. He has supplied Postmaster General Cortelycu with the names of two fourthclass postmasters In the Tenth Indiana district who, he thinks, should be. disconnected from their jobs. Prison Boa.d on Junket Michigan City, May 1. In order to get pointers for the new buildings which are to be erected to take the place of those destroyed by the fire recently, the prison board left this afternoon on a tour of inspection, upon which it Is proposed to visit the prisons at Joliet, 111.; Lansing, Mich., the United States prison at Leavenworth, and others. Advertised Utters. The following list of unclaimed letters remaining at the Plymouth postGENTLEMEN: A. Olman Henry Snyder S. X. Snyder LADIES Mrs. W. D. Albert Mrs. Sarah Cormany Laura Davenport Mrs. Anna Robison Mrs. Lii'y Wish Mrs. Paul Waren Voorheis Mrs. J. W. Harshberger .jr A fee of one cent will be charged. In calling for these letters please say "advertised." J. A. YOCKEY, B. M. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that" cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm, Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take, Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Bears tie Signatars rr Tha Kind You Have Always Boat

Acer's, ÜrmM rnwMMi uinnli i l -rrrrr Trriiii.M

Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous children become strong and well by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it is. He has our formula and will explain. "When 13 ywrt old. for many months no one thought I could live because of thin blood. Bot, in a few weeks. Ayer's Sarsaparilla completely restored me to health." AlHS. C BUCKMIKSTIR, Vineland, N. J. 1.00 a bottle. AH dnieel-t. J. C. ATER CO.. T-weIl. Mas. for The Children SiIiousnesi.constlnation nrpuon covery. Cure theso with Ayer's Pills. Plymouth Wins. The Warsaw high school base ball team played the return game with the home high school team Saturday. The result was another shut-out for Warsaw, the score standing at the end of the 9th inning 8. to 0 in favor of Plymouth. As the day was very wi-ndy a number of errors were made which otherwise would probably not have occurred. The features of the game were a good catch by Tanner out in the right field, a three-base nit by Tanner and in the 9th a double play Burkett to Parker to Knott. Only twice in the game tiki Warsaw see third base. The following was the line up: PLYMOUTH. WARSAW. Burket 3d b dummy Underwood. . . 8. i C. Buggies Parteer 2d b B. Rugglea Carver c Trlsch Harris p Hahne McLaughlin .. c. f. Gorton Lenhart 1. f Gibson Tanner r. f Chandler Knott ,1 b Wilcox Score by innings: Warsaw 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Plymouth 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 8 Summary: Three-base hits Tanner, 1. First on halls Off Hahne, 1; off Harris, 0. Left on bases Plymouth, 3; Warsaw, 2. Wild pitches Hahne, 1. Two-base hits Burkett, 1. Home runs 0. Struck out By Hahne, 7; by Harris, 6. Double play Burket to Parker to Passed balls Carvey, 1; Hahne, l Hit hy Pitcher 0. Umpire Stevens. Time of game 1:30. The boy 8 have won all three games they bays played this season. Next Saturday the team will go to South Bend to play the high school team of that plaoe. The home high school team won from the South Bend team last year and there is no reason why they should break their record this year. Result of other games played Saturday of local Interest: Laporte H. S., 12; Michigan City H. S., 4. Goshen n. S., 18; South Bend H. S, 3. Culver Military Academy, 9; Wabash H. S., 2. Ohio State, 6; Notre Dame, 1. Goose Egg. Joseph Black, of German township, sent to this office a large goose egg which measures in circumference the long way 11J inches, and 1 inches around Joe say3 the egg was laid since German township voted the railroad subsidy. New Suit. Patrick McGeary his filed a suit for collection of notes and to foreclose mortgage against Peter Samuelson and George W. Uncapher. Case is set for June 19. If a Cow gave Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk Is Nature's emulsion butter put in shape for digestion. Cod liver oil is extremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Scott's Emulsion combines the beW oil with the valuable hypophosphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening-, nourishing food - medicine In the world. Send for free sample. SCOTT &.BOWNE, Chemists 409-41 5 Pearl Street New York 50c. and $1.00. All druggists

Costs Three Collars. In a circular letter which Secretary of State Storms is sending out to the automobilists, lie announces that the plates prescribed by law to be displayed on the rear of every automobile can be purchased from the secretary's otllce. The law says "each vehicle must have displayed on the back, in such manner as to be plainly visible, the number assigned to it by the secretary of state, eacti number to be four inches high and each stroke to be a width of one-half inch, and also the first three letters of the state name two inches in height." Since the number of the automobilist must use cannot be given out until the state license fee of $1 is paid, the secretary of state has pro

cured a large quantity of the plates. They are made from solid brass, according to the specifications cf the law, and will be sold at $2, the cost price. Barber in Luck. Miller, the barber at Walkerton, has fallen heir to a nice sum of money due to a guessing contest given by the Chicago Inter Ocean as to the number of paid admissions to the St. Louis fair. Miller himself did not do the guessing, but his father did. Since tnaü time the father died and the money, which amounts to $5005, will go to his belts. The heirs are bis wife, one daughter and one son. The latter runs a barber shop at Walkerton. In Mcmoriam. Hall of Americus Lodge, No. 91, I. O. O. F. Plymouth, Ind , April 27, 1905. Whereas, Our beloved and worthy brother, Henry G. Thayer, has been removed from our mhJst by the hand of death, no more to minjle in our councils, share in our joys nor partic Ipate m our sorrows, nor labor with us in the glorious work of f riendship. love and truth. For his nobility of character we respect and esteem him. Tenderly we placed his remains in the grave: reverently we cherish hit memory in our hearts. How cheer ful that resting place to this dead, made so by that bright hope of im mortality. Therefore, be it Rtsolved, That In the death of Brother Henry G. Thayer the Order has sustained the loss of a true and tried brother, nil companion a kind and indulgent husband, the ohlldren a loving father, and the community a highly respected citizen. Besolved, That the sympathy of our lodge is hereby extended to the companion, relatives and frltnds of our lately deceased brother in their sad affliction. Resolved, further, That in token of our love for his memory, our lodge room be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the family and be spread upon the rec ords of this lodge, and a copy be sent to the Talisman and the county pa pers for publication. Respectfully submitted, Otto Weber, ) Jacob Kaszer, Committee. James E. Ellis, ) Tends to Socialism. The Socialistic movement in politics is causing some concern among conservatives of all parties. The capture of Chicago by the HearstDunne combination upon the municipal ownership issue, as they claim, Indicates a strong trend to socialism in the democratic circles, although the fact is that Harlan was not beaten upon that issue at all, but on account of the part he had taken in a former campaign against the regular republican candidate for mayor. But just the same, it Is well enough to know what the democratic party is up to with leference to the Issues three years hence and be ready to meet them at that time. It is a little early to speculate about the candidate that shall carry the banner of democracy in 1908, but the indications are that if be lives and has his health, William Jennings Bryan wiL be the man. New Suit. AnnettleE. Dickson has filed suit for collection of life insurance against the Mutual Life Insurance company. The case is set for June 2d. Charles KeUlson is attorney for the plaintiff and Brown & Brown, Chambers, Pickens, Moore & Davidson, of Indianapolis for the defendant. Pive Dollar Counterfeits. Banks of this city have been notified to look out for a new counterfeit 15 silver certificate. lhe bill is of the series of 199, with the Indian head. It is said to be somewhat shorter and narrower than the regular $5 silver certificate. The check letter on the bill is C and the plate is No. 602. It is not known where the bills have been made. . Woman Victim of Cigarette Law. Frenfcfora, Ind., May 1. Walter Weaver and Miss Pearl Hankins were arrested here this evening charged with smoklrg and having cigarettes in their possession, being the second time arrests have been made here since the law weat into effect. They were placed in jail and will be given a hearing before Mayor Paul Tuesday.

Royal

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Hi Hi

Wash Goods Department

viz i!i ii Ui viz i!i ili i! vi üi ü üi üi üi iü üi üi üi üi Üi üi

We now show the most Complete Line in the County

r it. t

everything newly made ror spring iyus $

can be seen in our Wash Goods Department

Voils, Batistes, Organdies, French Lawns, ? U t ill rf- . t

üi Ü üi Üi üi Ö üi Üi

Kercaits, maaras suitings, uingnams, etc., at popular prices. No one can beat us on variety of styles or low & Wach r. ft

Special in y 50 pieces Afmeria Batistes, XU price ncAi oaiuruay inu onlv r, j Üi Silk and Linen Tissues, the Üi at üi Üi DON'T FAIL TO üi üi üi üi üi Üi üi vi ü üi

GOODS DEPARTMENT

L,

A. KLOEPFER'S New York Store PLYMOUTH

ü HUNTING FOR BETTER PRICES

Then come and see us and see what's doing. We have always found that the Best 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.

ä urvuusiMnriJ

A LARGEST STOCK A LOWEST PRICES A Michigan ant PLYMOUTH, urorte its

fwtim

"TOIIR painter uses Pure White Lead, of . iL. course. All good painters do. But for your safety and his guidance, instruct him to buy STERLING White Lead and take no chances. SOLD BY HESS. ffilBE b tiMEY

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft

ft ft iff. 4 r f 17V ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Wash Goods the 8c And 10c qualities, our lur uay incrcaucr j üb Ä V" ft ft ft ft 75c grade, 49c ft VISIT OUR WASH & 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft LOOKING FOR BETTER GOODS HOGARTH & CO.

FÜRNlTäRE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER

INDIANA. Ottlc Mont 90 tistiinci rnont 18.

lis Spring 1