Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 September 1905 — Page 7

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Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscuit home-made. They will fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and economically, line and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layercake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the readv-made food m found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helpsOVAL BAKING POWDER CO, NEW VOR.

Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. & LOCAL NEWS & f Miss B. Thomas of Iowa, is visiting: Herbert Jones at Twin Lakes. Mrs. T, C Kleckner is visiting relatives at Peru. Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson is visiting her daughter -at Garrett. Charles Zechiel of Culver is attending the State NoTmal at Terre Haute. Miss Effie ßurns has gone to South Bend for a visit of three weeksMrs. Jacob Hoham and Mrs. Clark "Thompson "hare returned from a Tistt of a week at Springfield, Ohio. J. W. Davis of Battle Creek, Mich,, "has returned "home after a visit at .Botrrbon. Henry Cheney of Tuscarawas county, Ohio, is -visiting 3Irs. Dr. Bowrrs "in this city. .Mrs. IMarie Gandy -who -spent the summer in Plymouth, lias returned to lier 'home at South Bend. Typhoid fever has reached ihe epidemic -stage in trra Green. Thirteen "bad cases were reported Wednesday. Miss Lulu Stevick was the guest of her friend Miss Esther Phillips, last Sunday night. Mrs. Gilmore has returned from a -visit of ten- days -at "the home -of 'her f on Btrrt J. Gilmore at Indianapolis. William Frost of Bourbon, returned home from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Hurler just west of Plymouth. Ovr 73,000 can-s of sweet corn have "been put up :at the Plymouth canning factory. Mrs. Lambert Xussbaum has returned from a -visit of ttwo days .at iaporte. Mrs. Sarah Foster has returned to Tiosa after a visit of a lew days with Irs. Bussert and 31rs. Bidwell. Mr. Samuel TTline of Carroll county is !here or a -visit of several days -with "her datvghtcrMrs. Emanuel Shirax. Clinton . Snyder he Tyner carpenter and contractor, returned from South Bend today accompanied "by Miss LiHram Morris. Jacob McDnfHe, who recently returned to Plymouth from Grand Rapf 'is, is puttrng ttp -a -nice residence on the corner west of the jTlL George W. Protsman attended the reunion of Wilder's brigade at Chattanooga and looked over the battle field of Chicamauga again. Mrs. Jacob Rhoades residing west of town has been suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas for several days. E. O. Adomeit of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Wednesday evening to visit until Sunday with his parents in this city. M. Porter,, father of Mrs. Howard 'Kelley, died at the home of his daughter near Ober, Ind., Thursday, September 13. The remains were taken to his home at Strawberry Point, Iowa for burial. Winona now has a permanent pop ulation, and a public school has been established there. Wm. McAlpine, formerly of Bourbon, has been placed in charge of the school, with an attendance of forty pupils. Samuel Schlosser has put up an iron fence in front of his residence and a high board fence between him and the parsonage, changing the looks of property considerably in that locality. Mrs. Emory Baxter of Warsaw, is visaing her brother, Noah Marsh in West township, after an absence of five years from her old home.

Grand Cloak and Suit

AXXMAN'S BUSY BIG STORE, Plymouth, Ind. FRIDAY SEPT. 29. SATURDAY SEPT. 30

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The Bourbon Fair will be held the second week in October. Mrs. J. R. Sharpe is visiting in Chicago. Bruce Joseph is transacting business at Elkhart and Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. James Reiser, of South Plymouth, have gone to Central, Ohio, for a visit of six weeks. W. S. Ruse has relumed to Wabasb, after a visit in this ity with Iiis brother-in-law, J. D. McCoy. Mrs. M. C. Lane of Argos, changed cars here on her way to South Bend for a visit of a. few days. S. X. Stevens, with his little son, George, visited his mother and bro ther at Argos Friday. John Holdron, a timber buyer of Pern, Indiana dropped dead while reading "his papeT Thursday morning Charles R. Leonard and family returned Thursday evening roni PetosBids will be received by Surveyor Vanvactor for the cleaning out of the J. "W. Kirtzinger ditch in West town -ship, September 2T. .Mrs. Xancy Gerrard, Tippecanoe, :and Benj. Bowman, Akron, were married September 20, at Akron, by "Rev. Bender of that place. The Rev. George Cooper, of Bonrbon petitioned for a dissolution of pastoral relations at the meeting of the "Presbytery at Larortc 'last week. Mrs. David Whetstone and Mr Milo Howard of-Mentone made her sister Mrs.-M. M. Stevick a pleasant visit last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Weise and daughter, Clara, were called to South Bend by the serious illness of Mrs .Henry Steinrich, Mrs. Weise's sister. Clement Shoemaker died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. O. Fritz, east of Argos, Friday, Sept 13, aged 76 years, 9 months and IS days. Mrs. George Perschberger, a for mer resident of Plymouth, changed cars "here on "her way from South Bend to -Argos for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Hester Cochrane and her sister Miss Mattie Fowler, who came "here from Oregon recently to -visit their sister, "Mrs. Cullen, have gone to Iorrticello to Visit relatives. 3ilr. and Mrs. Douglas, of Lucerne visited Mrs. Kleinschmidt in this city on their way home from the reunion of the 29th at Tvnox. They report 00 survivors of the old regiment in attendance. At South Bend Wednesday a sensation was sprung when the grand jury returned an indictment against E. H. Andress, of Boston, Mass., charging him with . an attempt to bribe Mishawaka councilmen to secure a paving contract. J. B. Graver and Charles Kanarr of near Lapaz changed cars here on their way home from the reunion of the 29th and 73d regiment at Knox. They report a good attendance a good reunion and the best possible treatment by the citizens of Knox. Frank C. Boss returned to his post as immigration inspector at Brownville, Texas, Thurgday morning after a vacation of six weeks. His brother Dr. Jacob E. Boss of Weir, Kansas, who was called here by the serious illness of his father, also returned home. Miss Theresa Kruyer and Kate Schoner who left here for California a few weeks ago have secured employment at Santa Rosa and will probably remain there. Miss Kruyer is assistant bookkeeper and stenographer of the Santa Rosa Tanning company. Mrs. Lambert Nussbaum has returned to Chicago after a visit of two weeks at the home of Mayer Allman and friends in Plymouth.

Mrs. Noah Marsh went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Francis Hall and son, Russell are visiting in Chicago. Miss Pearl Swoverland has gone to Indianapolis to work at the millinery business. Piatt McDonald came down from Chicago Friday evening ior a visit of a day in Plymouth. Mrs. O. L. Brown has returned to Chicago after a visit with relatives here. Miss Grace Glover has returned to her home at Valparaiso after a visit with friet.ds at Pretty Lake. M. A. 0. Packard is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. P. Drumond in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hutchinson of Lapaz, have returned from a visit at Etna Green. Mr.' and Mrs. David B. Elick, of West township, are visiting relatives at Huntington. Mrs. R. McPherson, of Sidney, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. Charles Galloway, went to Bourbon to visit before returning home. Fred Miller of South Demi, who spent a few davs hunting and fishing in this vicinity, has returned home. There is a strorig demand for wheat

in European markets consequently trie price of wheat will probably ad vance instead of going lower. Chicago has to pay the Pan Han die railroad a hundred thousand dol lars for cars burned ir the Debs strike o? 194. Mts. Adam Zimmer died at Bre men, Monday, Sept. 18, agf d 37 years 10 months nnd 11 days. Her death was caused by consumption. llirough the cool-headedness of Chauffer, Dr. R. C. Stevens a narrow escape to a fatal automobile accident was averted on Michigan street last evening. Laporte will extend a welcome to veterans of the civil war on October 11th, that day marking the invasion of the city by the soldiers of the ISth Indiana. The postmaster at Bremen had to order an extra supply of stamps on account of the demand caused by the secretary of the fair answering inquiries relative to entries, races, and space for amusements. Farmers say there will be a good crop of turkeys for the Thanksgiving trade. They were scarce last year, and this caused many farmers to raise more this year. There has been an abundance of grasshoppers and crickets and turkes will be fat. The family of F. P. Bidwell left for Springfield, Mass.,Friday morning where they will make their home They were residents of that city sev eral years ago, and will not be strangers there. They are an excel lent, family and made many friends during their stay of three years in Plymouth. An Alabama woman who was the 1.1th child and born on the 13th day of the month died recently at the age of 105. She had been waiting all her life for the misfortune she knew that comb::.ation of thirteens would briHg her, and she found it at last. While the chemistry class of the Bremen high school was making some experiments with hydrogen last week there was a tremendous explo sion, the apparatus was ruined and several members of the class were cut by broken glass. T1 m Ane coming municipal election is most important in view of the new law. It is to be hoped that both par ties will select men for their fitness, not for party loyalty or popularity. Especially is this true in the candidate for mayor. Wiliam Schoonover of Argos, was called to Zanesville, Allen County, by the death of his mother, Mrs. Xancy Schoonover, who died Friday aged 94 years and 7 months. She was one of the old settlers and one of the oldest ladies in eastern Indiana. Alonzo G. Tving to Genevra Conner, Lycurgus C. Moon to Cenia Allman, Merrill A. Neiswongcr to Anna M. Schultz, Gera Pippin to Laura Foltz, William Hall to Ada C. Thatcher. When our reporter finds a report like this o l the clerk's record of marriage licenses on Saturday he guesses there will be several weddings Sunday. At the reunion of the 29th. Ind. Regiment at Knox last Wednesday and Thursday, Judd Ault of Rochester, was chosen president for the ensuing year; Philip DuComb, of Lakeville, Secretary; W. H. Whited of Argos, corresponding secretary and Perry Shoemakere of Union Mills, treasurer. The next reunion will be held at Bremen. Charles T. Mattingly brought to this office a handful of alfalfa from his fourth crop, the stalks of which average a foot in length. He has cut three good crops from his field this season and if freezing weather keeps off two or three weeks longer he will cut another heavy crop. If four crops ot alfalfa can be harvested in a year and at times when farmers are not rushed with other work, it is certaintainly a paying crop. Volume 1, No 1 of the Topeka Journal, has reached this office. It is published by Charles W. Mattingly, who was for several years employed in this office, and is a bright newsy sheet, well edited. Topeka is a growing town in LaGrange county and is the center of one of the best farming districts in the United States. The Journal is its first newspaper and we wish it abundant success. I

WTrai-n iir it " r nr a For Thin,

Poor Blood You can trust a medicine tested 60 years ! Sixty years of experience, think of that I Experience with Ayer's Sarlaparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the strongest S&rsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. Bet Ten thl frrnl old medicine cannot do It best work if the lirer i inactive and the bowel! constipated. For the best possible re. suits, you should take laxative dos of Aver'a Pills while taking the Sarsaparilla. The liver will quickly respond, and so will the bowels. A Made by J. O. Ayer Co.. Lou ell, Llass. HMuuiavkiirvri oi HAIR VIGOR. . . AGUE CI RE. CHEEKY PECTORAL. yers Miss Adomeit is now employed in the auditor's office. Mrs. B. E. Durbin has returned to Chicago after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Liggett." Mrs. Louise Thompson Barnes has returned from a visit of a week at South Bend. Jacob Zumbaugh, who recently sold his farm northeast of Plymouth, is visiting at Argos a few days. Mrs. Strcby, Miss Hoover and Miss Krcighbaum of South Bend, spent Sunday in Plymouth. Mrs. William Froy has gone to Otsego, Mich., to join her husband who is employed there. James O. Parks, cashier of the East Chicago bank, and his wife are here for a visit of two weeks. Miss Hazel XefF, who is attending s'hool at Winona, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Cow-dry of V?lnaraiso, is visiting Mrs. Bussard, wife of the Vandalia agent in This city. Mrs. Bertie Wallace' of Walkerton, visited over Sunday in Plymouth with the family of X. E. Bunch. Mrs. Bresscnham has returned to her home at Fort Wayne after a visit with the Whitty family near this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helsel and Mrs L. B. Bland of Bourbon, changed cars here on their way to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Jesse Hoham is exhibiting ranges at Swayze this week. He sold forty ranges at Garrett and Lremcii during the past two weeks. Albert Weimer and familv are moving from Plymouth to' Eau Claire, Mich. The family will visit in South Bend this week on their way to their new home. Win Bissell and familv of Lima, Ohio, arrived Saturdav for a visit of a few davs in Plvmouth. Win is getting somewhat fleshy but is well and strong. Mrs. Mary Torrence and son of Peru, attended the reunion of the Martin familv at Bourbon Sunday. Over sixtv members of the family were present. The Nappanee ball club will play the Bremen club at Bremen Wednesday, October 4. The game will be one of the attractions of the fair, which commences that day and ex tends through the week. Farmers generally are done sowing wheat. The acreage in this county is larger than last year. Much of the wheat sown two or three weeks ago is up and almost hides the ground. Mrs. Maish of Warsaw, is here for a visit of a few days with the family of her uncle, John Boss. Mrs. Mary Bennett has gone to Bourbon for a visit of several days. Mrs. M. E. Pershing has donated 100 copies of the new M. E. hymn books to the church in this city. Mrs. Pershing has long been known as one of the best Methodists and best women in Plymouth. Mrs. W. S. Price has returned to her home at Albion, Mich., after a visit in this city with the family of her son, C. M. Price. Mrs. C. M. Price accompanied her for a visit of a few days at Albion, her former home. The Carnegie library at Portland, Ind. is closed owing to a lack of funds to support it and it is probable that Mr. Carnegie will be asked to take back the library, which was erected with his gift of $15,000. The Marshall County council com posed of James Redick, Henry" Roberts, Charles A. Gonter, L. Artz and David Harrington have made an ap propriation for the calendar year 1906 of $57,183.93. This includes all county expenses. Mrs. Sarah Rumbley, mother of the late Judge Walter Q. Gresham, ex-Secretary of State, who lives on a tarm near ianesvuie, ten miles west of New Albany, celebrated her 98th birthday anniversary a few days ago at her home. She is in excellent health and from present indications will live to be 100 years old. The Ninth Indiana volunteers will hold their 19th annual reunion at Valparaiso October 6 and 7. One company of this regiment was or ganized here. Some of the survivors who will probably attend the reunion arfe Jones Grant, John Leonard and Washington Kelley. Many have answered the last roll call during the past five years among them being Captain Amasa Johnson.

BUT

Of the Great Sale-Men's

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V? Every person buyinjr a pair of shoes at the sale price $1.95PnrPcSpri tbo?. ;craotmn

Vj: Many expressed themselves more than pleased and wondered how we could offer uch values j? at the low prico of 1.95. Hundreds were benefited by this great sale, and by Saturday night we expect to have nothing left out of the 500 pairs but a few broken rWok (i)

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v.iM,v UjUUU u u jum. ion uiuu, lamer iiiuu nave loeiii returned no j? made us a spot cash offer, which we accepted. He makes nothing but 2 50 and 13.00 shoes. Most of them are the $2.50 line; all of them are this Fall's styles, including box calf, Velours i and a few Patent Leathers We have plenty of each size from 6 to 11, and the special low ly price is 331.. 5.

5- Special in Boys' Shoos, v! iü m iti i Hi Hi ill Ü v! Ü m Dress Hi D not dflay in makincr

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ß the way our fait lice of Dress Goods is selling, we will not much longer. y J ust newly arrived another shipment of Dress Goods. V ask to see our line a line that is stronger in everv detail:

Here's Economy in Cold Weather Goods.

Our splendid new stock W .v . , . urue superior values in men k u Hi iii ü ii üi ib üi iti iti

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EXTRAORDIINARY offer of GL Very Large Line Of

MensandYoungMen'sSuhs j All the very newest and most attractive Novelties are fa shown. Style and fit equal tc the best custom tailored sort. Single and double breasted Suits; new wide lapt pjll on all double breasted coats. ft

ft $10.00

The prevail' ing price

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We invite you to come to this store and look through far the largest liue ever carried bv this fi

at S3 00. $10.00. 812.00. S15.00. Sinn

BALL AND COMPANY.I m

fit Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Eisendrath of Chicago, are the parents of a boy born last Sunday. Mrs. Eisendrath was Miss Bessie Allman of Plymouth. Throat Coughs A tickling in the throat; hoarsenes3 at times; adeep breath irritates it; these are features of a throat cough. They're very deceptive and a cough mixture won't cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and tone up the system .". t Scoffs Emulsion is just such a remedy. It has wonderful healing . and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given cew strength and vigor , , Sen J for frtt urn fit SCOTT 6? BOIVNE, chemuts 409-415 Pearl Street, New Tork - JCX. an J $I.OO. sill drugpat

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IVA V VUf SJ KllU W J Lilll U att rmt nt tha PviMl noire lern Lrr in nni -foil nn3 n 1 sizes 9 to 13, worth up to St. 25,

Fall Millinery Openin THURSDAY, F RID AY and SATURDAY, Sept. 2S, 29, 30,

You are cordially invited approved styles in Women Ball & Company, while equ ill vai 1CIJ

Goods Trimmings.

vour nurchases now. if vnn nro I ... - pleasing you, as our dress goods of Clnthinn- ntWe HniUr f . 0 ""J i'iwi. s and boys7 apparel. $10.00 riatt -McDonald has returned to Chicago. He will probably go to Xew Mexico again in November, and spend the winter in that section. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Watkins and family of Oklahoma, who have been visiting: the familv of Jacob Rhoades west of this city, are now visiting relatives in St. Joseph county. Rudolph Shakes left for the University at Ann Arbor, Mich., Saturday. After a year in the regular course of instruction he will probably take the University law course. Henry Aukerman went to Walkerton, Friday and visited over Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Snoberger. He goes to Chicago Wednesday to attend the wedding of his son, Henry, who will be married Thursday. Willard Grube resigned his position in the Plymouth schools Friday to accept a position with better salary in the schools of Ballard, Washington. Miss Chesney of Ohio, a sister of the high school teacher takes his place here. Prosper Ball returned from Portland, Oregon, Saturday evening. He was gone five weeks took in the exposition, visited Gus Carabin at Spokane, Jerome and Dennie Walters at Republic and spent a few days at Seattle and many other points west of the Rocky Mountains.

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Fine Shoes . 1 i . i . , . ( ( ft m ft ft in this sale at 90 cents. CT to review a display of the mcst l's Headwear, showing wherein jualing in quality', excel the ex- J; aiiU UltC 1 U Li lj 5 3 ft ft ft in tfantinrr nn,r Amcc t, CI be able to show the new things h 'Ii Come in as soon as j-ou can and il and nt hvpi-v nri fmm n trt (f5 uuviii. I I Ul CCD. AUJ. 1IUII1 ' W stock is the largest to Le "found ft ft ft ft ft ft Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner ö Marx the largest line of clothing by W ft ft ft Books Books A. large variety of new books for BOYS and GIRLS. Also all the latest Copyright boolto and Bibles. People's Drug Store PLYMOUTH, VXD. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sager of Worthington. Ind., came up Friday and visited over Sunday with the family of William Gast. Mr. Sager was the founder of the steam laundry in Plymouth.

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