Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 October 1905 — Page 6

The Absolutely Pure BakSe Powder

Made of Cream of Tartar, and Free From Alum or Phosphalic Acid Royal Baking Powder renders bread, biscuit, cake and all flour foods finer and more healthful. Baking powders made from alum, phosphates and other harsh, caustic acids arc lower in price, but they are injurious to the stomach. "The injurious effect of alum on the mucous coat o' the stomach is positive and beyond dispute; it is both an irritant and an astringent. The use of alum in any article of food or crticle used in the preparsäca of food should be prohibited. JOHN C WISE. MIX, MedkaJIwpcctor, U. S. Nary.

Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth. Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., Oct. 19, 1905.

LOCAL NEWS &

Simon Yark spent Sunday in Michigan City. G. L. Borer of South Bend, transacted business in Plymouth. O. F. Ketcham and family are preparing to move to Cattlomia. Mrs. Julia Thompson is visiting relatives m Chicago. David Bottorif is horn? from North Dakota. Mrs. C L. Baer ol Elkhart, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith at Donaldson.

Dr. Martin is patting a steam i

heating apparatus of the latest and most approved pattern in his residence. Miss Mabel Hillsman has returned to her home at Xaperville, Illinois, after a visit with relatives in this city.

Miss Huldah üuge is here

from Davenport, Iowa, for a visit with relatives and friends of her childhood home.. Mrs. Woodward of Wjilkcrton, is here for a visit of a few days with the family of her son, Phay Woodward the barber. Dr. Weiser and wife of South Bend, attended the fair and visited friends at their old Bourbon home. Charles Redding and son have returned to their home at Brimfield, Indiana after a visit with relatives at Bourbon and with Mr. Redding's mother and brother in Plymouth. Dr. S. C. Loring is taking a post graduate course in medicine and surgery at Giicago. He is an excellent ohvsician and a cood

citizen of whom Plymouth and Daughters of the American Rev-

Marshall county may well be olution of which Miss Barr is a

proud.

Mrs. Jeremiah Zeiters is visiting -relatives at Argos. Mrs. William Suit is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Baugher at South Bend. Miss Laura Rose has returned to South Bend after a visit of two days in Plymouth. Mrs. Bishop of Ada, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Unger on South Michigan street. 3Irs. Theodore Sponsler was called to Mishawaka by the severe illness of her sister. Mrs. Garrison of Donaldson, who visited Mrs. Morsches several days and attended the Bourbon fair, returned home today. Mrs. John Bussert has returned to her home at Lucerne, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. H. C. Taber. Mrs. Drummond, who resides

just east of Argos, is spending

a few days at the home of her

son, Hon. Charles P. Drummond in South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiltfong

from the north part of the coun

ty have been visiting with W. H. Love's and other friends in Plymouth, v

Mrs. Vausrhn has returned to

her home at Gibson Citv, Illin

ois, after' a visit of two months

in Plymouth with her daughter,

Mrs. .Ned Conner.

Mrs. Wiley of Rochester, has been spending a few davs this

week visiting her sister, " rs. Jo

seph E. Lopp, northwest of Ply mouth. Howard Taber, who is employ

ed at South Bend, attended the

Bourbon fair and visited a few

davs with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. H. G Taber, south of Ply

mouth.

Mrs. Work and Miss Barr of

Brightside went to Valparaiso

to attend a reception given by

Mrs. W. H. Love returned Wednesday evening from attending the funeral of Mrs. Pearl Hewitt Hall at Laporte. Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Sannebo n came home with her for a visit of a lew days. At the last session of the county commissioners the amount of the bond which the county treasurer shall hereafter give was fixed at $200,000. This will be the bond which Jones Grant must give. Heretofore hte bond has been $173,000. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig have returned from a visit at their old home in Ohio. Mr. Craig says they had the finest weather imaginable and a visit that "was clean out of sight' Delightful will not begin to express it. The Culver Athletic Associa tion met and defeated the foot ball team of Argos by the score of 28 0 in a game played at Argos Oct. 9. The Culver boys are much elated over the result, as their opponents were much heavier but their lack of knowledge of the game was very apparent. Senator Parks and Trustee Corse have succeeded in getting $800 more due Center township for transfers to Brightside school from distant counties. A total of '$2,517 has now been paid and as the matter now is well understood the amounts due the township will hereafter be collected without any expense. J. N. Wilson has dedJe'd' Mo quit business and has sold his entire stock of implements to Hess, Grube & Harley. Saturday October 14, is his last day in business and the goods will be removed to the hardware store. It is reported that Frank Cullircn will move into the Wilson

member.

The whole country is waking

up and joining the movement

against graft, grafting and graft

ers. Never before has there been

such a crusade against corrup tion in officialdom.

Robert George and family of - -

Giicago, accompanied by Mr. McCabe, -came to the Bourbon

fair in an automobile carriage. McCabe and George were in

Plymouth todav and their ma

chine is about the smoothest we

have seen in the automobile line. John Bow-ell, the real estate man, sold the Simons' residence propertv, Thursdav to Joseph

Husenberg, of Chicago, for $5,-

o00. The propertv cost over $20,

000 originally and is almost as

good -as new.

"David Harum' the novel written by the late Edward Xoyes Wescott, of Syracuse, N. Y., netted the author's estate about $125,000, according to a statement made in surrogate's

court when the final accounting

of the executrix was filed.

Henry Crofoot, the St. Joseph

county farmer, who was buncoed out of $5,000 cash in a three-

card mönte game by Edward

Clark, alias "Red" Austin, was fined $500 Wednesday at South Bend for refusing to obey a court summons to testify against

Clark, who is now serving a sen

tence in the prison at Michigan

City.

William O'Keefe, secretary of

the association that owns the

fair grounds, has rented the

grounds to a show which wil winter there, and Plymouth peo pie will probably have an oppor

tunity several times during the next six months to see some of

their special attractions. We have not learned the name of the

here in a few days.

company but the chow will hz

Helen Schilt is visiting at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leighton of South Bend, are visiting at N. V. Hoover's. Mrs. Mary E. Gibson has returned to her home 209 South j Notre Dame street, South Bend. Mrs. N. E. Bunch and son, Rolla, went to Walkerton for a short visit Saturday. ' Mrs. Lavina Groves and Mrs. Nancy McKenzie, are visiting at

South Bend.

Mrs. Christal and Mrs. Lytell

residing about seven miles south east of Plymouth, are visiting in South Bend.

Fred Haslanger, who has been

visiting George Wolfordi, went

to South Bend for a visit before

returning to Chicago.

Mrs. Crum of Frankfort, is

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Molter and'-her brother, J. A. Molter in this city.

Edward and Chauncey Dill

went to Elkhart to attend the

funeral of their brother-in-law,

John W. Rich, Sunday.

Scores of people change cars

here almost every day on their

way home from Ohio, on account

of the great excursion.

George L. Protsman has re

turned to Convo Ohio, after a

visit of a few days with his par

ents in this city.

Miss Cora Stauffer has return

ed to her home in Elkhart after

a visit of several days with friends

in this city and vicinity.

George Kleinsmidth, who

sprained his ankle in the railroad yards at Chicago two weeks ago,

is now able to walk with a cane.

Mr. and Mrs. John Westling,

of Inwood, visited their daugh

ter, Mrs. William G. Hendricks

and family in this city Saturday.

Solomon Zehnet who was sick

for several weeks with typho

malarial fever, is now able to be

out again.

Mrs. Charley Cripe and four

children of Ashley, Ind., are visiting at Henry Cripe's in this

city. Mrs. Thomas Downs, who has

been visiting friends here during

the the past three weeks, returned to her home at Louisville, Ky.

Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ii. H. Watrons

of Michigan City, and C. C. Da

vis and wife of Argos, have returned home after visiting and attending the Bourbon fair.

Joseph Eich and family have moved into their new residence

on " South Michigan street and

now have one among the nicest

homes in Plymouthl

Mrs. Oldfather, who makes her

home with her daughter, Mrs.

Wunderlich, on illiams street,

is spending two weeks with rel

atives in Starke county.

There is a very heavy peppermint crop in the marshes east

and south of Mishawaka and in

other sections of northern Indi

ana. There are no crop failures

this year.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Jacoby, residing east of town, are visiting Mr. Jacoby's sister, one of the old

settlers of Marshall countv, who is sick at her home in Portland,

Indiana.

Operator Collins has gone to Chicago. Operator Blumcnthal, who came from Hamlet to work

at the H. S. tower, has been

transferred to Grovertown and

Operator Gushart' has been

transferred from Warsaw to Ply

mouth and is now night man

here.

The fair association will have

a ver3r substantial "piece of mon

ey" left this vear. The new

features introduced in the fair

this fall were appreciated, and

some changes looking to a larger

exhibit and more new features

will be found profitableBremen Enquirer. Some of the finest peaches ever grown in his or any other city ripened up this week in C. Firestone's yard on Miner street. The seed was planted by Mr. Firestone's little son George four years ago and one of the peaches picked this week measured almost ten inches in circumference both ways. They are yellow free stones of fine flavor. Christian Lolomaugh has returned to his home at Newton, Kansas, after a visit of five weeks with relatives and friends, in this county. He was born in Green township, went to Kansas when he was 27 years old and this is his first visit at his old home since he left here 23 years ago. He promises his friends that he will not remain away so long again. While Mrs. J. J. Wright was in Connecticut last month she attended a reunion of her family Loomis which was attended by 800 members of the family. The origins 1 homestead of the Loomis family near, Hartford, built in 1640, is still standing, and said to be the oldest homestead in America. The family is now scattered all over the United States, and among the better knowr. members are Francis B. Loomij Assistant secretary of state, and Charles Battell Lpomb, the distinguished auth-cr.-Bremen Enircr, . , , . , . . ,

good

DiESS

60QDS AT LOW PRICES

me New and.mtto styles tor tue Fall and winter wear. HEAVY CLOTH SUITINGS. COLORED DRESS GOODS, in a variety of weaves. WOOL WAISTINGS, in plain and fancies. BLACK DRESS GOODS, in staple weaves. MOHAIR SUITINGS, in novelties and plain. FANCY DRESS GOODS, in a number of styles. All these are this year's production and are exceptional values at the present time. This line is unusually strong at 50c, 75c, and $1.00 per yard.

CLOCKS AMD FURS. The large collection in this department includes the latest and most popular styles in vogue. At no time have we been more able to show such a complete assortment of Fur Ncekwear. They are to be held more essential than ever forthe completion of the costume. The line ranges from 66c to 25.00. pleece Lirjed BlaQets. Blanket buying will soon begin, and as usual, "The Big Department Store" offers better opportunities than ever. Specials 39c, 49c, 67c, 75c, 78c, 89c, 93c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69. Specials for the WeeKUnbleached Damask, 2 yards wide, 50c quality, Or per yard.. "v

Outing flannel Petticoats, 50c quality, each

Ladies' Outing Gowns. 65c quality, each

Ladies underwear, broken lots; 25c quality, per garment

Corsets, sizes 18, 19, 20; $1.00 quality, each

Corsets, all sizes, drab or white, $1.00 quality, each

Children's wool Hose, small and medium sizes; per pair Ladies' Hose, 25c quality, per pair Jardiniers 25c, 50c, 85c, 89c, $1 00, $1.25, $1.50 and ,

Columbia Shetland Floss, black white and colors; per skem ,

...39c 50c ...19c

50c

10c 19c J $2.00

12kc

AEN AND BOYS' SHOE DEPARTMENT The line replete in every respect, and the!

prices absolutely right.

Miss Delia Price and Miss Or-1 pha Wells of South Bend, visited j

over Sunday at Argos. j Farmers have commenced husking the finest crop of corn ever grown in Marshall county. Mrs. C. L. Switzer and son and her brother, Nathan Craige are visiting at Warsaw, and Nappanee this week. Mrs. Deborah Paul of Valparaiso, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. I). Southworth and Mrs. C. R. Leonard in this city. The seven-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Weyrick of South Bend, was buried at the McKlrath cemetery Sunday. The Republicans of Plymouth should remember that a ticket that can win by its merits, its assurance of good administration of public affairs, must be selected for this fall's election. J. "V. Rupel, residing in the northwest part of Polk township, found two ears of corn in his cornfield with 28 rows of grains on each ear. We doubt if this can be beaten in any field in the world. Justice Young officiated at the marriage of James M. Bottorff and Miss Amy Biddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biddle of this city. These young people have the best wishes - of many friends for a long and happy life. Mrs. John Boss and Miss Carrie Boss went to Fort Wayne today to arrange for placing Mr. Boss in the hospital where it is hoped that he may be permanently cured. Mr. Boss is able to walk down town but does not gain much strength. Some one with a fondness for "Aggers" has computed that the grain crop of the United States this year wil be worth four billion dollars, a sum four times as large as the national debt, and sufficient to give every man, woman and child in the country $50. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Mrs. J. E. Houghton arrived here from Connersville, Friday and the entire family will make their home, in this city. Mrs. Cook was formerly Miss Angie Houghton, and hundreds of friends will be glad to know that she will again make her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whited of Argos, spent Sunday with relatives in Plymouth and Mrs. Whited and her niece, Miss Stella Barnhill, went to Niles and Buchanan, Mich., for a visit of a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Whited wil leave for California next week to make their home on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Tibbetts of South Bend, has been visiting friends and transacting business in Plymouth since Thursday. On the dav before she came here she visited her daughter, Miss Emma Montgomery at Longcliff, and while she found her health good, her many friends here will be sorry to learn that she is not improved r.::::t-l!y.

Mrs. Horner Warsaw.

Mrs. McXitch of Laporte, is visiting Mrs. John Blain. Remember the convention Friday evening. James Gettys, a resident of this county, is visiting at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. J. W. Shaw has returned to her home at Atwood after a visit with Mrs. Harriet Unger. Mrs. Elias Dickson has returned to her home at Argos after a visit in Warsaw and Plymouth. Rev. Mr. Sanders and wife of Columbia City, are visiting Mrs. Garrett on Sophia street. Mrs. John Snyder and daughter May, are visiting relatives in Rochester. Mrs. J. W. Smith has gone to Indianapolis for a visit of a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Gideon Blain. Jacob Martin of Argos transacted business in Plymouth Monday and remained over night to visit his many friends. Mrs. J. H. Kramer has returned to her home in Michigan, afteV a visit of ten davs with Mrs.' W. H. Gove. S. S. Staley has been quite sick for several days at the home of his son, John J. Staley in this city. The South Bend Democrats renominated Fogarty for mayor, Kyser for clerk and Feldman for judge. John Boss and his youngest daughter, Miss Carrie Boss, united with the Methodist church in this city Sunday morning. Frank Stansbury returned home Saturday evening after an absence of a year in Denver, Col., and other points wTest. Mr. and Mrs. John Harsch, and their son, Bert, with his wife and boy, arrrived from Denver, Colorado, Saturday afternoon for a visit with relatives here. Miss Rose Kaufman has returned to her home at Bremen, after a visit of two wreeks with the "family of P. J. Haag in. this city. Mrs. L. Klinghammer and her daughter Laura, came down from South Bend and spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Plymouth. - Mr. and Mrs. . Levi Stair of Farmington, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCoy of Wooster, O., spent Sunday with the family of E. C. Martindale in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coon of Liberty, Muscatine county, Iowa, and Mrs. Marshman of South Bend, visited in Plymouth on their way to Argos, for-a visit there and at Tiosa and at points in Walnut and Green townships. George Weyrick of Elkhart was here Saturday and Sunday: to attend the funeral of his little grand child that died at South Bend and was buried at the Mc Elrath cemetery six miles south weet cf Plymouth Sunday.

is visiting at! J. S. Bottorff of Warsaw, vis

ited at the home of J. H. Burns in the country west of this city this week. . Mr. Lockhart of Montpelier, O., visited his old friend Henry Humrichouser, Monday. They had not met before for 25 years. Mrs. Bitters, mother of Editor Bitters of the Rochester Republican, and Mrs. T. M. Snyder of Warsaw, are visiting Mrs. J. D. McCoy and Mrs. Felter in this city.

Miss Daisy Hauk has returned to Piqua, Ohio, where she makes her home with her brother. The name of Coldwater, Mich., miglit consistently be changed to Coldweather. Last Wednesday snow fell there sufficient to cover the ground and to break trees and telephone wires. r The Lutheran general council in session at Milwaukee has adopted strong resolutions against the remarriage of divorced persons.

OCTOBER

DAY

Special Bargain No.

We place on sale 50 dozen Ladies Swiss Embroideried handkerchiefs, elegant assortment bought to sell at 25c each, will let you have 2 for 25c Special Bargain No. 2 A big lot of imported Golf Gloves, sell always here and elswhere at 25 per pair, on Saturday 15c per pair, don't miss them. Special Bargain No. 3 Boys and girls $1.00 all wool scarlet vests and pants and ladies all wool gray or red vests and pants, only a few at 49c Basememt: Barganes All kinds of chinavare, some worth 25 cts, meat platters, nappies, salad dishes, plates, cups and saucers. Choice of lot, 10c each. Another similar lot, none of them vorth less than 10c; your choice, only 5c; and 1001 other good bargains throughout our store. Remember, only Saturday, October 21st, end only at

KtOEPFEKIRErjyORKSTOR