Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 July 1905 — Page 5

HEADQUARTERS FOR Tin ana Glass Fruit Gans, PARAFFINS, SEALING WAX,

CAN RUBBER

8

gash Hardware.

Bucks

Leader in Low Prices.

Plymouth, Indiana, July 20, 1905.

& LOCAL NEWS &

Knox is agitating the maintenance of a band. Mr. and 'Sirs. Clizbe went to Chicago Thursday on business. Miss Shaw of Argos is visiting Miss Pearl Deemer. Miss Alta Garver of Argos, is visiting friends in this city. Trustee Charles Romig of Green township transacted business in this city Thursday. Sheriff Steiner went to South Bend Saturday morning on business Mr arl Shalley of Berne, Ind., is visiting J. F. Hartle and wife for a few days. Samuel Gretzinger left Saturday morning for a visit with relatives at Perrysburg, Ohio. Jacob Carbiener and John R. Dietrich of Bremen, were Plymouth visitors Thursday. Luther Helpman of Warsaw, transacted business in this city Thursday. John Hubbard, who was formerly proprietor of the Argos hotel, was in Plymouth Thursday. Mrs. S. C. Bender has returned from a visit with relatives at Kendalville. Mrs. Cora Tavinder returned to her home at South Bend Thursday after a visit with her parents west of this city. Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. Lottie Jackson arrived Thursday from South Bend and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Southworth and family. The North Judson Sand-Lime Brick factory- is turning out 30,000 brick a day. The company has orders for several hundred thousand brick. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Forbes left Thursday for Michigan City where thev will visit relatives tmtil Monday. Before returning home they went by boat to Chicago. Higher education is a failure as an evil destroying force, according to Harvard's philosophy expert. Mayor Weaver is of the same opinion since he viewed the contents of his raid dragnet. Mrs. John Blaklesley of Chicago, visited at the home of William Strunk last Thursday. She went to Fort Wayne this morning where she will visit with friends before returning to her home. Very- Rev. Andrew' Morrissey, whom ill health has led to resign as president of the University of Xotre Dame,' has been head of that institution for twelve years. He will go for an indefinite sojourn abroad in the hope of restorng his health, but will return to this country. The indications are that the state intends taking hold of the drainage question at the mouth of Yellow river. Engineer Parks has made his report to the governor, and the Kankakee Reclamation company is requested to furnish working plans. Some sort of announcement will doubtless be made shortly. A farmer at Muncie was arrested last week for taking chick

ens to market with their legs bound together with binder twine. A law enacted by the last legislature forbids anyone "to carry or cause to be carried tipon any vehicle or otherwise, any living creature, fowl or bird, having legs or feet tied together, or in any other cruel or inhuman manner. A big meteorite fell hi the yard of George .Perkins at North Manchester a few days ago, during one of the severe storms that passeH over that region. The meteorite fell at night, ar.u .when Perkins went out into the garden the next morning he found the ground baked dry for a distance of a foot or ;more around the hole, showing that the strange substance was red hot when it landed. The meteorite, which was then several feet under the ground was still warm when discovered. It is of a grayish substance half stone and half mineral and it weighed four pounds. Mr. Perkins has this n:ct;crite on exhibition.

Mrs. James Farley went to Chicago Friday. Miss Edith Stout of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting the Misses Carrie and Laura Reeves. Charles Bryan of south of this city, went to South Bend Saturday morning. x Miss Edna Poor went to South Bend to visit her sister, . Mrs. Henry Hawkins. Adam Hunter of Fort Wayne, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. Hunter formerly lived here. Thressa Martin went to Bourbon for a week's visit with relatives. Harold Rosenberg returned to his home at Monterey Friday after a visit of a week with relatives in this city. Mrs. Charles Hisey who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson, returned to her home at Michigan City. Mesdames Kleber, Bondurant, Bonham, Hahn, Rockhill and

Kleckner spent the afternoon at Lake Maxinkuckee Friday. Anna Dunn returned Saturday morning from Winona Lake, where she has been attending the State Photographers Convention. Miss Mefcie Jones, daughter of County Clerk Jones, has returned from a two week's visit with relatives at Argos. Edward Mahoney of Valparaiso, has taken the place of conductor on train D on the Pennsvlvania. He relieves Frank Burkett who is sick. Miss Vera Brumbaugh arrived last Thursday from Lagrange, 111. to spend the ..summer with her grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Zumbaugh and other relatives. The Culver band received their new uniforms last Friday. A well drilled band of sixteen pieces in splendid uniforms is a credit to any town. Culver Citizen. During the past month the PostofHce Department has issued fraud orders against E. W. Beecher and Indiana Chemical Mfg. Co. both of Mishawaka. Mrs. N. B. Dickey of Winona Lake, and Miss Card of Indianapolis were the guests of Miss Estella Chase Friday. Miss Chase gave an all day house-party at her home on Webster Avenue Friday. Mrs. J. C. Butler went to Valparaiso last Friday where she will spend the remainder of the

week with her daughter, Chloe, who is attending the Valparaiso Normal school. Mrs. John Parks and daughter Jennie, started Thursday night for Petosky, Mich., where they visit and spend the warm days. They will be probably be away a month or six weeks. Down at Kokomo an editor wrote up a marriage. He complimented the bride by saying, "she is fetching and vivacious," but the intelligent printer got it "she is itching and vicious. Now the devil's to pay. Mr. Charles Blain, foreman of the bookbinding department of the Atoz printing company at South Whitley, Ind., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. D. McLaren, in this city. Tippecanoe has decided to have August 24 as the harvest jubilee. Heretofore those big days were all financed by a few individuals but this year all of the business men have gone together, hand in hand, and a most successful time is anticipated. The Old Settlers meeting at Columbia City, August 17, will be enlivened by a public wedding. A free marriage license and $3 in cash are offered to the young man and his best girl who will marry on that occasion and it is said that there are several marriageable couples that have their eyes on the inducement. Col. I.. W. -Brown has again been most graciously smiled upon by his fairy god-mother, Helen Gould. This time it is a three months' vacation, a trip to Europe, expenses paid, and his salary, like the river, go on forever. This beats the enumeration received for running a country newspaper, and if Helen will only take us under her wing, we will most solemnly promise to help protect every dear bug, bee and bird in the land, and yell long and loud for Isaac. Rochester Republican.

Misse Lucretia Ray of Culver, was in Plymouth Saturday. August Kellar went to Walkerton on business Monday evt.iing. Harold Wright went to Valparaiso Tuesday. Number 3173 drew the pair ol shoes at the Clipper Cigar Store. The Vandalia pay car passed thro.:gn here Tuesday paying its employes. Clinton Grube is erecting a:i up-to-date residence on Madison street between . Walnut and Plum streets. Mrs. Winkler of Chicago is visiting Mrs. F. A. Forbes and Miss Saza McMaster. A cablegram was received Tuesday from Mr. ana Mrs. Young announcing their safe arrival at Liverpool. Miss Chloe Butler of Valparaiso college spent Sunday with her parents of this city. L. E. & W. passenger trains are now stopping at the Lake Shore depot in Laporte. Mrs. B. Kuhlmall of Laporte, visited friends in this city while enroute to Grovertown. The Pennsylvania railroad pay car passed through this city Wednesday, July 19 to liquidate claims. Mrs. Henry Hall of West township left Tuesday for a visit of several days at Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Fromm. Mrs. N. V. Hoover and daughter,

flna, went to South Bend Tuesday,

where they will visit the former's daughter Mrs. J. E. Leighton.

The semi-annual drill payment of

the home company of the state militia occurred Wednesday evening at the armory. Miss Gertrude Peterson received word Saturday that she had made a. three-years teachers' license. Bishop White and son Russell, of Michigan City, were in Plymouth Saturday while on their way to Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Jennie Mortimore returned to her home at Bourbon after a visit with her sister Mrs. John Langfelt and other relatives. Mrs. James O. Parks and sister, Miss Lois North, returned to the former's home at East Chicago Saturday morning. Mrs. Frank Boss and little son are here from Brown ville, Texas, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Boss and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Belle Charles of Kokomo, is here visiting Mrs. Alice Place Thomas and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles was formerly Miss Belle Klinger. Miss Tyrell Ruth of Chicago, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Artlmr Thompson for the past week, went to South Bend Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Riggens went to Bourbon last Saturday for a two week's visit. She will also visit at Nappanee before returning home. Earl Keesey left Saturday for South Bend .where he has been transferred. Chas. Norman of Logansport will take his place as operator at the Vandalia station. Mrs. W. R. Berry, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dunham, returned to her home at Chicago Saturday morning. The debts of nations given in the World Alamanac exceed $30,000,0C0,000. They do not nearly represent the cost of a century's wars, but only that portion of the cost which remains unpaid and a charge upon the

people. The 60 feet addition which has been built in the rear of M. Allman's store, adds much improvement to his already large display of goods. Mr. Allman has placed a new awning in the front of his store and he now has one of the most up-to .date stores in the county. "Secretary of State John Hay was worth $10,000,000 when he died. His fortune came to him largely from his wife, although he had husbanded their resources ar.d increased the

family wealth by fortunate investment. With one exception he was probably the wealthiest man Indiana has ever produced. The Masons of Columbia City have made complete settlement for the fine new Masonic temple just completed and turned over to the lodge. It cost, including site, about $30,000 and is an honor to the order and a credit to Columbiia City. It is one of the finest buildings of its kind in the state. Bernard E. Nussbaum who has been for the past three years business manager and one. of the largest stockholders of the fine bituminous coal mines of Four-Mile, Ky., arrived in Plymouth Friday for a, visit of several days with relatives and friends at his old home . He is prospering, looks well but is still a bachelor. Here is premonitory expression from thi rock ribbed, rock bottomed hill-girded and ever enthusiastic democratic county of Brown, in the glorious state of Indiana: The Brown County Democrat and that's us is opposed teeth, toe-nail and marrow bones, to any man being a member of the Democratic state committee, Democratic congressional committee, Democratic county committee, Democratic township committee; or in any position in the party of trust, honor, profit or pleasure, or influence whatever, that is net for William J. Erysa for president in A. D. 1CC3.

J. A. Mclter went to South Bend on business Monday. Edwin J. Mayer of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents of this city. William Sanner has resigned his position at Roberts' Grocery Miss Bessie Harris of South Bend, is visiting friends here. Miss Thressa Kruyer of South Bend, is visiting relatives here. Glen Cressner went to Winona Lake Tuesday to attend the summer school. ay Bennett and Worth L. Roy of Walkcrton, spent Sunday in Plymouth.

John Zeitcrs and John Flosenzier went to South Bend Wednesday. Elihu Root took the oath as Secretary of State Wednesday. iss Ethe! Yockey left Wednesday for a week's visit with Miss Bessie McDuffie at Chicago. Albert Hume left Tuesday for Urbara, Illinois, where he is an instructor in agriculture in the State University. A petition was filed Wednesday with the city clerk asking for the curbing of the two blocks on Michigan street north. of the pavement.

T r-.-J.. i -1-1 j &' -J

c u r Ud"uy.r 7UU7 "itaugh were married Tuesday evening South Bend are visiting friends m . i i u t -m 1 . i( . cjt I at 9 o clock by Justice Molter at the t lis City. j jatter's 0fäce. After the marriage A party of six took dinner with ; their friends serenaded them. Miss Verna Behmer of near Culver,' Sunday. They spent the afternoon : Mrs" Smion Grace' aged 75 "ears' at Lake Maxinkucket. ' ?,cd at the home of her daughter,

hve miles north of 1'lymouth at 11

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Forbes and daughter, returned Monday from a trip on Lake Michigan. They visited at Michigan City, St. Joe and Chicago. Col. 1. W. Brown of Rochester, ihe ''bird and bee" man, wellknown I

here, will soon take a three months' trip through Europe at the expense of Miss Helen Gould. James Burnett who lived somewhere in Indiana, was drowned at

eioir, jansa, iuesaay. ine au

o'clock Tuesday night. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. The saloon-keepers have organized a ball team and will play the Plymouth, team at the fair grounds on Thursday afternoon. The following is the line-up: C. Rentschler, P. Wolford, 1st b. Kruyer, 2nd. b. Flosenzier, 3rd b. Morsches, S. S. Shoemaker, L. F. Ocker, C. F. Kuhn, and R. F. Zeiters. Sheriff Steiner received a notice

thorities there are making an effort ! Wednesday from Sheriff Schäfer of

to locate his parents. . Howard N.4 Shock filed a complaint in the circuit court Tuesday, against his wife, Bertha M. Shock, to annul and set aside the marriage contract for fraud. Mr. Chas. Kellison is the plainti-ff's attorney. The smart young man who remarked to one of our bright women, "We do not read in the Scripture that seven devils were cast out of any man," was met by the reply: "No, they have got them yet." Wheat is yielding beyond the expectations of farmers. D. E. Snyder threshed ten acres last week. He got sacks for 230 bushels thinking that he would probably not have quite that much wheat, but he had 431 bushels, a yield of over 43 bushels to the acre.

St. Joseph county saying that a re

ward of $25 will be paid for the return of a bay horse, 10 years old, black mane and tail, that was stolen about two o'clock on the morning of July ISth. This paper prints a great deal of reading matter of especial interest to women, but we never hope to make such matter as interesting or important to them as the store advertisements. Four out of every five women are "bargain-hunters," and read the ads, all the time. The fifth is either very rich or very poor. People of Laporte are much disapointed that the late Addison Ballard, a former resident who died recently in Chicago, failed to make a beauest to the town of his $600,000

' estate. He frequently expressed his

name and show his gratitude to the community in which he laid the foun-

i dation for his fortune, but the read- ' ing of his will proved a disappoint- . ment.

j intention of endowing some public twv Tnrfnct F!"r;cMncr ti . institution in order to perpetuate his

River. The turtle catching industry has developed to considerable proportions at South Whitley. On the

streets of that town Monday morn- i

ing a wagon lorui of these soup pro- j ducing animals was sold out at ten j There is more Catarrh in this seccents per pound live weight. One tion of the country than all other dis of the "shell fish" was a whopper ?ases Put together, and until the last ... . rrt 1 t tew years was supposed to be mcuraweighing 24 pounds. The load net- f ble JFor a ?reat manv years doctors ted the fisherman a neat sum and the pronounced it a local disease and preproduct of -their catch was in big scribed local remedies, and by condemand. The turtles were caught stantly failing to cure wth local treat- . y, . . . . , ,i ment. pronounced t incurable. Science m Eel river just below the Collamer ; has proVen Catarrh to be a constimill dam. Columbia City Commer- ' tutional disease and therefore requires cial. I constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- ! tarrh cure, manufactured by F. J. j Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the She Tried Five Doctors. j only constitutional cure on the marMrs. Frances L. Sales, of Missouri ket. It is taken internally in doses Valley, Iowa, writes: "I have been from 10 drops to. a teaspoonful. It afflicted with kidney trouble five years acts directly on the blood and mucous had severe pains in my back and a surfaces or the system. They offer frequent desire to urinate. When rid- n? hundred dollars for any case it ing I experienced much pain over the fails. to cure. Send for circulars and region of the kidneys. I tried five t"tjmoniais,T n t t a physicians without benefit and then Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, concluded to try Foley's Kidney Cure. Oho Sold by Druggists, 75c. After taking three $1.00 bottles I Jake Halls family pills for conwas completely cured." stipation.

TheWhen Grocery The When Grocery, 0Q Laparte street, has all kinds of good things to eat Come and see us we can do you good. PICNIC GOODS of all kinds at low prioes. Highest price paid for Produce, and sold at the Lowest prices. Yours for business ED S. HOCRRTH St CO.

MY NEXT TRIP

TO WISCONSIN Will be msde about July 17, 1905.

Over a dozen have gone with me and not one has been dissatisfied. I have over a million acres of good land to show you. Price from $5.00 to $30.00 per acre. iy2 mile from county seat at $8.00 per acre. 180 acres 2 miles from county seat, $11.00 per acre. I was sent over in Illinois last week therefore my advertisement was neglected. I am advised to wait until late in the season to hold our meetings in my hall, when I shall have it decorated with fine samples of Wisconsin Its a splendid time to go. product. You will see the crops growing, the gigantic factories and nullSt the greatest home markets for all home products that you ever saw, you will agree with us that it beats our county in many ways. Don't fail to make a trip. Over 1100 acres has been bought by the Hoosier boys, and I think this is just a beginning. My Friends you can't get there iny too soon, and you can't go there with a safer guide than myself, I assure you that I ac-acquainted with the country an the people to such, an extent that I will guarantee to land you

in the right place, put you in safe and reliable hands, so that you get good lancfas cheap as it can be got for anywhere in Wisconsin. So don't hesitate in going with me and don't listen to spurious characters, who are telling you not to go with Vinnedge but to wait and go with them and do better etc Say, why didn't these seducers tell you of these good things before I acquainted myself with this grand country, if they hare you so much at heart? A trip up there will let you see much greater advantages than the first settlers had in this country. Yes, a chance that you can't afford to let slip. Now get ready to go with ca. Believe me you will be used right in every way and have a good time and pleasant trip also. I will have bills circulated, giving date, etc of the meeting at the halL We have for sale a lot of good land that will bring 3 4 times as much in 10 years as it does at present and is in as pleasant a place to live as Indiana. We have a good hotel and furniture for sale in Ladysmith, Wis., which pays a profit or from 2 to 3 thousand dollars per year. Price $6500.00. Come on with your firms and other property -if you have some cash and we will make you plenty of money. This is to you and for you, if you are entreprising and want to make money. Respectfully,

General Manner for Indinna.

5

I WE STILL HAVE A FEW OF OUR i 50c Wash Goods on our hands to ü sell. We don't care to hold them over and will make a still further cut on them I Thursdau. Frmau and saturdau ä of this week. They must all be closed p out before August 1st, as fall purchases H are coming in and we need the room. 1 Special Bargains in Basemeut

ON GRANITE WARE for Three Days THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 20th 21st 22nd. 5 quart Preserve Kettles at..I8c; 6 quart do at 29c 8 quart 11 " --35c; 10 quart do 45c 12 quart 44 63c 4 quart Berlin kettles at 25c; worth 35c 6 quart " " 39c; worth 50c 8 quart " 44 4Sc; worth 60c 10 quart " 44 ---- 63c; worth 75c We shall a lot of Short Ends of 25c quality O f plain colored mercerized Sateens at per yd.-OC 10c quality plain black Sateens C at per yard 15c quality drapery Tateens Rn at per yard : Nickel indigo and turkey red Calico . fr at per yard -.2 A few short ends of Lawns 1 at per yard - -- 98c nickel Clocks 68c Don t fail to get your share of the Big Bargains that are offered at KLOEPFER'S

NEW YORK STORE!

A

lG.R.hE2NARD

LARGEST STOCK LOWtST FRIGES

FÖRNlTüRE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER

PLYAIOUTH, INDIANA. Retineo

Mfchton and Laforte St.

rhont 90

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The Standard Brand ALL good painters know that "Sterling" Pure White Lead is the standare Pure White Lead. Unless it is used on your work you are not getting as much as you might for money paid for painting. SOLD BY HESS GRUBE & HARLEY

JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 2S7 S.C.LORING.M.D.

OBct ever Besworlh A Shambaegk's In fate Bank Block. Phon205.

All calls promptly answered. Office hours to 4 and fi to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA

Dr .P. II. BXJUKET, ttDDNTIGTPlymouth, Indlarja.

BoWätt

no HV.-S Hurt Calr.

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ThornDuro & Matbews.

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Always on hand. Also Fresh and Cured Meats, r Free delivery to all parts of the city.

Call Phone No. 154, and give us your orders. : ; -

Cm f nrrcncocri, DHKTIDT. - 7; Reem 1 Coram Block. PLYUOUTH. ( D.

Examined Free!

end Hecdcches Cured by Drs. Burke Lcmontres; S20S.Cich.st. Conti Ltzi, lid Prices Steel G'aases, from 25 "its and up. Gold glasses, f'.-om tC,50 and up, '

C. F. MOLTZEHDOnFF. r '1 P .- A t t . J U-J C ( Oorrrr HlcM;in aal JeZzr: -Zt? Hl'htCiili tnürerdi.

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