Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 June 1905 — Page 5

5 o IP T w5 mid

BUCK Always Leads

Call and See Me Before You Buy. I Have the Best Goods and Prices.

uck's Cash Hardware

Leader in Low Prices.

I & LOCAL NEWS & Arthur O'Keefe went .to Chicago 0.1 business. Mrs. C. V. Riddick and litle daughter returned to their home at Winamac. Mrs. Chas. E. Carter of Logansport is here visiting her father, J. B. Carter. W. H. Alberts and grandson Kenneth Dibble went to Bourbon on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young expect to sail for Europe in the early part of June. Rev. A. Zilmer will occupy the pulpit in the Church of "God this evening at S o'clock. James R. Bennett of Lavenworth, Kansas is here visiting his niece, Mrs. Jean Marshall. Mrs. Theodore McLaughlin is reported as quite sick at her home in West Plymouth. Mrs. Dan McDonald has returned from Warsaw, where she was the guest of Mrs. L. C. Wann. Mrs. Richard Siddell returned to her home at Logansport after a visit in this city with her children. Mrs. Joseph Shelley is here from Fort Wayne. She will make this city her home during the summer.

Ben M. Lauer and Mrs. J. Speyer;

went to Rochester Thursday to visit.

with relatives lcr a few days. Wiliam Martin is remodeling his house on Sophia street and replacing the wooden walks witTi cement ones. Anna and Barbara Leflert returned to their home at Argos after visiting with friends in this city for several days. Daniel McDonald went to Lake Maxinkuckee where he is getting his cottage in readiness for the summer seasorw. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bryan have arrived from Warsaw on a visit with Mrs. Bryan's mother, Mrs. Chas. Anderson. Mrs. Sarah Mabry has added to the appearance of her home on West Garro street by putting in a cement sidewalk. The work on the new Episcopal church is progressing nicely as is also the cement block work on the new Christian church. Mrs. V. H. Meyrs of Argos visited friends in this city while enroute to Vankirk, Ohio, where she will visit for several days. S. I. Booe and G. G.' Bro vn went Convention Thursday. The latter goes as a delegate from the lodge at this place. Thomas Edward Clark or "Red Austn' was given a sentence of from two to fourteen years in the St. Joseph Circuit court last week for buncosteering. Mrs. William Brown accompanied by her grandmother Mrs. Bushman, returned to her home at Galien, Ohio, after a week's visit with Mrs. Bert Bushman. Mrs. Ed. Healey who has been visiting her mother and other relatives and friends in this city for the past several days, returned to her home at Iishawaka. Mrs. Nancy Freeman and Miss Lilia Freeman cfPierceton, have returned to their home after a visit with the former's son, Nathan Freeman of this city. Rev. Gorge A. Hill pastor of the Presbyterian church at Rochester, was here Thursday on his way home from attending the General Assembly at Winona. Fred D. Price left for North Dakota last Thursday on business. He expects to be gone about a week and before returning will go to Denver where he will visit his aunt. Kansas farmers are appealing to employment agencies in St. Louis to get them college boys for help in the harvest fields this year. They say the college boys work beter than any other class of help. The case of the State of Indiana vs Sylvester York. on the charge of assaulfnd battery on the person of Jane tripe was filed in Justice Molter's court Thursday. The parties are from Donaldson.

Mrs. B. E. Ryder went to Bourbon. Miss Hazel Xeff went to Winona Lake. Mrs. E. Tascher spent the day at Argos. Geo. H. Thayer and son went to Culver. Mrs; B. E. Ryder went to Bourbon. Wayne. M iss Sadie Whited went to Knox on a visit. Mrs. Rose Kinzie went to Harris Station to visit. J. Traxler was here on business from Fort Wayne. Miss Mina Ashton, of Michigan City, is the guest of F;rn Clough. Thomas Davis of Fort Wayne, is

visiting waiter wooden ot this city.

M iss Alice Bowman of Batavia, 111., is here visiting friends and rela

tives.

Mrs.C. O. Yarrick and her mother, Mrs. VanDorsten, drove to Argos

this afternoon.

Mrs. E. Balfour went to Warsaw,

where she will visit with friends for

several days.

Jonathan Yarian, of Nappanee, has

been granted an increase of pension with $2345 back pay.

Thomas Fitz Morris of Lima, Ohio, spent Thursday afternoon and even

ing with friends in this city. C. W. Metsker and family went to Monticello where they will spend Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Frank Amos of Bremen went to Shelbyville to attend the commencement exercises at that place. A. C. Chilson, of Elkhart, a lineman of the Central Union Telephone company, of South Bend, fell from the top of a pole and was almost instantly killed. William C. Gordan of Tippecanoe township and Henry Y. Shirk of North township were appointed by the court as members of the County Board of Review. Mrs. Maud Hougnton and Mame Hoham will sing the duet "What Color Eyes do you Love Best?" from Royal Chef opera at Society Musical Comedy" Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pierce of Fort Wayne, who have been visiting H. B. Allen for several days went to Grovertown Friday where they will visit friends. Henry Ashton and wife and little boy of Fort Wayne are here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashton. Mr. Ashton is employed as a street car conductor at Fort Wayne. ' A Knox man was asked to take the nomination for assessor. "No thank you." he replied. "I've served one term and there's only three places left in town where I can visit now, and I'd like to keep them." He could not be influenced to reconsider. Judge John McClure of Anderson, Ind., has been appointed to hear the disbarment proceedings against Mayor Darrow and City Attorney Worden of Laporte and John W. Talbot of South Bend. It is stated that Congressman Crumpacker will be retained in interest of the defense. The case will be tried in July. A minister, at Monticello was making a forenoon call on one of his parishoners. During the visit he asked Tommie if he knew what a miracle was. "O yes" said Tommie "Dad said it would be a miracle if you had sense enough to go home before dinner." The inference is that the miracle happened. Nan Patterson will appear on the stage of the Harlem music hall, New York, at ä salary of $2,000 a week. She went to Philadelphia to sign the contract Tuesday afternoon and returned to Washington immediately after the negotiations had been closed. Miss Patterson is to appear in an act at the head of six othe. chorus girls." There is some talk of organizing a permanent base ball team in this

city for the season. The following

line-up is under consideration. L." Price, catch; Curtis and Grube, pitch; W. Logan, 1st base; C. Ulrich, short stop; John Hayes, 2nd base; R. Logan, 3rd base; George Weigfe, right field; Art Young, center field; Ray Anderson, left field; and Edgar Wallace, substitute.

Miss Etta Bayman went to South Bend to visit. Miss Clara See has returned from a visit with friends at Culver. James Buck of Laporte, was in Plymouth V. '.dnesday on business. Orlando Packard of Indianapolis, was in Plymouth this morning. A. E. Cripe of Walkerton is hrre visiting his father Henry Cripe. Sweet Potato Plants for Sale. William Wagner, Enterprise Addition. Mrs. J. Kietzman has returned from a visit with her daughter at Kouts. Mrs. W. M. Cochran has returned from a pleasant visit with friends at Winona. John Caultield of South Bend, interested in interurban affairs, was in Plymouth Friday on business. Mrs. Mary Weckerle of Chicago is spending a couple of weeks in this city with relatives and friends. Fred Bluebaugh is home from South Bend on a visit with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Bluebaugh. Mrs. Catherine Stansbury has come down from South Bend for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Pershing. Mrs. E. Barton went to Bourbon, where she will visit wth her sister, Mrs. George Smith, for some time. Mrs. E. Gardner returned to her home at Chicago after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Fields. Mrs. B. Chapman returned to her home at Argos after visiting for several days at the home of Delbert Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. John Blakesly returned to their home in Fort Wayne after visiting friends here for several days. Mr. Mar- McCa'.lam weiu to Dodgeville, Wiscor.si.i, to attend the funeral, of her mother, Mrs. Mathew

Coral. M-. and Mrs. John Maughermar returned to their home at South Bend after visiting with Mrs. R. Neal for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spitler and daughter Uda have gone to Colona,

Mich., where they will remain during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Kepler went to Hamlet where they will visit with the latter's brother, Arlington Wickizer for several days. Miss Sadie Lambert, a graduate of the Plymouth high school fiom the class of 1901 has been engaged to teach grades 3 and 4 in the Kewanna public schools. Mrs. John Blain returned from a visit with her son, Gideon, at Indianapolis. Mrs. Gideon Blain returned with her to visit friends and relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Maxwell accompanied her husband to Plymouth Tuesday and remained over night visiting many friends with whom she was acquainted when her husband was the pastor of the M. E. church sixteen years ago. Tuesday evening a large number of the friends and members of the U. B. church called on the pastor, Rev. Cleaver, and treated him to a surprise. The donations, both in money and useful articles, were quite liberal. Mrs. Fred Appleman entertained a

number of her lady friends at her beautiful home on South Walnut street, Thursday May 23. A sumptous dinner was served by Mrs. Appleman who is a model housekeeper and most excellent cook. Isaac Brown, the Bird and Bee man, and his niece, Miss Ethel Shelt, returned to their home at Rochester, Friday after a week's work of lecturing ?t Winona during the general Assembly meetings. He visited friends while here and is still as active in the furtherance of his work as' ever. Mrs. J. E. Houghton and Mrs. Sarah Brewer, a sister of Mrs. John W. Thomas, left Seattle last Tuesday for the Klondike country to spend the summer with Mrs. Brewer's son, Dan Steinbach, a former resident of Plymouth who his resided in Skagway for the past five or six years. Frank Cripe, forty years old, sentenced to the Michigan City penitentiary for life in 1SS3 for murdering Michael Self, a mill inspector, and who was paroled ten years ago through fhe efforts of his sister, Mrs. Ida Miller of Goshen, will be recommitted to finish the original term, owing to violations of his parole. Liquor is his stumbling block. The Mozart Club have closed n contract with the Mutual Lyceum Bit reau of Chicago for a series of four entertainments consisting of: "Maro, the magician, and his Saxaphone Quartette. Parnell and Newhall Male Quartette and Bell Ringers. Lybarger, the Philadelphia lawyer for a lecture. Mrs. Hopkinson Watkins in "Three Centuries of American Ballads. These attractions are all first class and much superior to those of last season. The course will also include two numbers by the Mozart Club making six in all. There is but one way to "get even" in this world, and that is to live without trying to "get even." Success has its own rewards and none of them are revenge. No man who glories in revenge ever succeeds at anything. The one way to get even with enemies is to ignore them, just as the way to avoid failures is to succeed. This is a busy world and it hasn't time to listen to the man whose only aim is to get even with some fellow against whom he imagines he has a grievance, or even agiinst whom he may have a real grievance, so far as that goes. A "grievance" boom in politics will be punctured like a toy balloon, and a business conducted for spite will be inherited by the sheriff.

Acer's You can hardly find a borne without its Averts CherryPectoral. Parents know what it does for children: breaks Cherry Pectoral up a cold in a single night, wardsoff bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians advise parents to keep iton hand. "The best coaph medicine moner en bur It Ayr' Cherry Pectoral. Kor the rough of children nothing could tosibly be better." Jacob Sucix, Saratoga, Ind.

2Sc 50c. fl.oo. AU rlrtieeitt.

for

J. C. A TER CO.,

I Throat, Lungs

Ayer's Pills greatly aid the Cherry Pectoral In breaking up a cold.

Frank Cline returned to his home

at South Bend.

Norman Miller went to Mattawan,

Mich., on business.

Oeorgie l'aul of lUkhart is visiting

relatives in this city. "

C. R. Beatty returned to his home

at South Bend this noon. riatt McDonald of old Mexico i: here visiting old friends. Mrs. George Myers attended Dec oration services at Argos.

Mrs. Lawrence Maxey returned to

her home at South Bend Tuesday evening. Adolph Kuhn of Chicago is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewell re

turned to their home at South Bend

Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Recce of Fort Wayne, spent Tuesday with relatives in this city. William Long returned to his work at Fort Wayne after a visit of seval days in this city. Mrs. Dr. Howe of Lakeville spint Decoration Day with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Boyd returned to her home at Zion City after a pleasant visit here at the homes of O. F. Ketcham and S. W. Miller. Dr. Louis J. Smith the dental specialist, who so successfully extracts teeth without pain, will visit Bourbon for one day, Tuesday June 6th and may be found at the hotel. wl

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.

Friday

Mark Haslcy of Brightside went to his home at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Art Underwood of South Bend spent Tuesday with their parents in this city. Misses Letta and Maude Klinghammer of South Bend visited friends in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald went to their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee this afternoon. W. Kellc- returned to his home at Ober after spending Decoration Day here with his old comrades. Mrs. Whitmer and children of South Bend arc visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Shearer. The Bremen base ball team defeated the Nappanee team at Bremen Decoration Day by a score of 4 to 2. Mrs. Jeff Flora and Mrs. Baum of Three Oaks, Mich., went to Donaldson where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. Richard Williamson is making some improvements on her property on the corner of Center and Garro streets.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bryant returned to their home at Warsaw after a visit of several days with her parents of this city. The Mt. Olive Sunday School will hold their Children's exercises Sunday evening June 4th. All arc cordially invited to attend. E. Bechtol has returned from the West and after a visit of a few days in this city will make his home with his daughter in South Bend. I. K. Parker and wife returned to their home at Chicago Wednesday after a two weeks visit with his father Henry Parker west of this city. 1 Henry Wyant, one of the old settlers of Plymouth, who has been mak-

(dim Wi

(01

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 helpsPOYAi. &AKINQ POWDER CO NEW YORK

ing his home at Logansport, several years spent a few days in Plymouth this week. School closes Friday of this week for the pupils of the grades of the public schools. They will have their final examinations Friday. High school work closes the following Tuesday with commencement Wednesday June 7th. Fred Corse and Otto Klingerman went to Inwood to make arangements for repairing the slate roof of the

school house at that place which was damaged by the hail storm Monday night. Rose Gilipin returned to her home at Hobart. Lott Losey of South Bend, spent Decoration Day here with his parenis. Mrs. Lydia Bell went to Argos, where she will attend the high school commencement which took place there last night. She will visit her sister for several days before returning home.

AND

Saturday

n iin opp i fi 0 ull J 0 U uutjl) ilio u

AT ALLMAN'S The Big Store PLYMOUTH The Store of Quality" 1. Newest 10c values in Batistes and Lawns, yd OG Spool of Coates' Thread free with each dress pattern. 2. Ladies' newest $2.50 guar anteed Patent Kid 1 QC or Vici Oxfords at U7J Hundreds of snaps in ell binds of footwear.

Choice of 200 Walking Skirts

worthuptojo.uu, j gg Choice of all Shirt Waists, worth up to $1.50, ggg 50 dozen Straw Hats for Acn and Boys, worth up to 50c each, choice JQ 500 Men's Trousers, worth ?5.50, C) gg

ALLMANS Friday and Saturday,

June 2d end 3rd

-3

Thursday, May s S aturday

aindl 3

Bar

aims

JUNE 1, i2 Very Special

No. 1. The best 25c Silk Belt in the city. No. 2. 1500 yds Valenciennes Laces from y2 to 6 inches in width, none of them ever sold before for less than 10c and up to 25c per yard. Our sale price, r choice per yd . . . . DC No. 3. 10 pieces of Oriental all over Laces in white and cream

coior, suitame ror smrt waists or dress ironts, h r-

No. 4

75c to and $1.00 value, our price per yard

No. 5.

All colors Black Sunburst styles Petticoats $1.75 values, QO our price OG Ladies' Split Foot black regular

made imported 25c Hose 1Cr for 3 days only at iUh Ladies' Black Lace Stripe 25c Hose for this sale 15c.

BASEMENT BARGAINS 500 yds very best quality of Silkolenes, suitable for most anything, would be cheap at 10c, our price on the 3 days, choice only 5c per yd.

Pink Calico, 1he very best on earth, for 3 days only at 3c per yd.

Table Oil Cloth, all you want of the very best made for 3 days, at I2jc per yd. Be sure to attend this sale on each and every day if you arc interested in REAL Bargains. Trading stamps with alt cash purchases. It pays to trade at

ThFPPPP'N MPW ViThPk" TADP

-V Äa-rfVÄ-A A Uli L 1 A- Y T 1 VII AV A V IV L

46-

When e'er you feel impending ill, And need a magic little pill, No other one will fill the bill Like DeWitts Little Early Risers. The famous little pills Early Risers cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, etc. They never gripe or sicken, but impart early rising energy. Good for children or adults. Sold by J. W. Rinard

Why Suffer from Rheumatism? Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this liniment affords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times its cost. Many who have usd it hoping only for a short relief from suffering have been happily surprised to find that after awhile the relief became permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. S. A., writes: 'I am a great sufferer from rheumatism, all over from head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain." For sale by all druggists.

Strictly Genuine. Most of the patent medicine testimonials are probably genuine.. The following notice recently appeared in the Atchinson (Kas.) Globe: "Joe Tack, a well known engineer, running on the Missouri Pacific between Witchita and Kiowa, lately appeared in a big one, with a picture, and we asked him about it. He says he had terrific pains in his stomach , and thought he had cancer. His druggist recommended Kodol and he says it cured him. He recommended it to others, who were also cured. "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and cures all stomach troubles. Sold by J. W. Rinard.

When doctors fail try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; Invigorates the who! e sys-

DID YOU KNOW THAT THE WHEN GROCERY On Laporte Street, pavs the highest prices for Produce of all kinds and sell at the lowest. If you don't beheTe it come and see us and be convinced for yourself. We have a good many trade winners that is, bargains. "We are here to please you all. Yours truly. S. HOGARTH 6Z CO.

G.RhESNARB I

LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES

FäRNlTäRE DEALER AND ÜNDERTAKER

Michigan and

Lirone ti

Ottic fhoit 90

di vn rm Til i ii mn Ii n

ILAlUUlll. mummi. Retlainci fhoni-18.

T. J. Winings of South Michigan street is reported as being critically ill. Peter I. Grube was hit on the head by a hail stone while trying to care for his team in this city Monday. A hole was made in his hat and a gash cut in his head. He .fell to the ground and was picked up unconscious but soon recovered and was able to be :n the parade with other veterans on Tuesday afternoon. The highest occupied structure in New York, and in the world, is the Park Row building, opposite the postoffice, which has thirty-one stories, including the towers, whose crests are 390 feet from the ground. Without the towers, "under the roof," as the architects say, which is 336 feet form the ground, are twenty-

eight stories with 950 office rooms. The building cost $4,000,000. Walter B. Woodson, a farmer living south of Winamac, discovered a rare relic while cutting timber last week. He felled a large white oak tree and when it was split open, a bundle of tanned deer hides was found. When they were unrolled, a Iarg section of a peculiarly prepared bark was. revealed. On this were Indian symbols and hieroglyphics. When they were translated they proved to be a treaty entered into between the Miami and Pottawatomie Indians long before the revolutionary war. Under U terms the head chief of the Miamis ceded certain teritory north of the Tippecanoe River and east of the Kankakee to Aub-bee-nab-bee the Pottawatomie chief.