Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 March 1906 — Page 5
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BUCK'S Gash Hardware.
LOCAL NEWS f
Considerable maple syrup has been
made this week.
Miss lone Gross is visiting at Etna
Green this week.
Bank Examiner Fräser of Warsaw,
spent Wednesday in Plymouth. The price of wheat has advanced slightly during the past two days. Samuel Schlosser transacted business at Columbia City Wednesday. Fred Shoemaker transacted business at South Bend and Elkhart Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson of Ogle county, 111., are visiting at Faul Bucher's this week. Mrs. William Jordan and family who reside west of Donaldson, are visiting at Argos this week. Fred H. Kuhn, George H. and James W. Thayer made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. John Dill'and family leave for ,Bonesteel, Souih Dakota, Thursday,
to make that place their home. N. V. Hoover has gone to Toledo, Ohio on a business trip that will keep him away from home about "two weeks. Hartman, the former south side groceryman, now in business at Warsaw, spent Tuesday - night in Plymouth. Mrs. Asher Boyce has returned to h?r home at Argos, after a, visit in this city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Kleckner. Mrs. Truitt of South Bend, has been visiting her mother who is very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John B. Giller. ? March came in like a lamb and if it wishes to maintain as good a reputation as the winter months it should be mild almost every day. Miss Katie Freeman who has been visiting the family of J. K. Galloway and other relatives here, has returned to her home at Kokoma. One Democrat has been found who would like to have the nomination for county clerk. Kis name is Edward Kitch and he lives at Bremen, Mrs. Edward La Spronce, who was called here by the death of her father, Peter Gast, has returned to hei home at EuClaire, Wisconsin. Judge Bernetha gave Clarence Phoebus a sentence of from one to three years and Deputy Sheriff Head took him to Jeffersonville Wednesday. Mrs. Emma VanGilder has returned to her home at Elkhart, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenninger, just west of this city.
Mrs. M. Peterson of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson,
near Donaldson, returned home Sat
urday. 1 ' v Mrs. Henrv Stein went tc Ah
Bend. Saturday morning to ;' l.'I.er Sunday.
son, Joseph Stein, at St. Joseph's hos
pital. Mr. Stein's little daughter accompanied her. Edward Cavender, who has resided at Rutland over forty years, visited his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Slayter ana transacted business in Plymouth Wednesday. Eli Inman, of Walkerton, was drownd in the Kankakee river last Saturday by the capsizing of a boat in which he was floating down stream with a party of hunters. It is a singular fact that while the government reports show that the price of cattle is the lowest on record, the price of beef has gone up steadily for the past five years. Wednesday, February 7, was-the 32nd birthday of John Hewitt, the bread man, and a number of relatives from Argos, this city and sürrouirding country came in to help him celebrate it. II. V. Lehman and County Treasurer Babcock of Warsaw, were in Plymouth Wednesday and went from
here to Rochester. They are pushing the candidacy of Prof. Merica for congress. William Samp of the town of Waue'ehon, Wisconsin, is pumping up gold from a well on his premises and h?Ji set the town wild with excitement. The well goes down sixty fett tnrough the rock and was completed recently. ' The Plymouth people who visited Mexico, seem well pleased with their trip. They had a long ride but did ont stay long enough in Mexico to see much of the country. They were gone thirteen days and traveled several thousand miles. The Methodist ladies fed 220 persons at their church Tuesday evening, their receipts being $35.00. The six o'clock dinner was as good as was ever served in Plymrnth or any other place; the room and the tables were artistically decorated and the manner in which the dinner was served gave zest' to the meal. It was a social meting that will be long remembered.
Wheat declined in price during the
past week. Miss Edith Stevick is now employed in Chicago. Frank Wiltfong is transacting business in South Bend. Frank Hager was home from school at Valparaiso over Sunday. Gus Elick of Logansport was a Plymouth visitor over Sunday. Miss Pearl Parks of Bourbon, spent Sunday in Plymouth. Ed Monroe who travels in Michigan, was home over Sunday. A. Himes is having his eyes treated by a specialist at Niles, Mich. Rev. J. L. Wince of Pierceton, preached at North Salem Sunday. Mrs. Carter of Pierceton is visiting Mrs. George Freeman in this city. Mrs. Chaarles Kellar and children have jeturned to their home in North Dakota. ,f George Kline of Mishawaka visited the families of John and Peter Rich
ard Sunday.
Ford Reynolds and W. H. Field of Chicago, spent Sunday at their Ply
mouth homes. Mrs. Orcutt of Frankfort, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Rankin in this city. 2.!rs. Ada Butler is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mosher in Union township. . Mrs." J. E. Snyder is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laudeman in German township this week T Mrs. Charles Kellison went to Bourbon Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. David Powell.' Mrs. W. M. McCormick and daughter, Fern, spent Monday at the home of her mother in Grovertown. Miss Bessie Leonard of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bert Grube at her home west of this city. Lawrence Gurthctt made a business trip to South Bend Monday, expecting to remain two or three days.
C. W. Baxter, vho has'been spend
ing-sometime in this city, has return
ed to his home at Ashtabula, Ohio. C. .W Nyhart and wife came down from South Bend Saturday morning and visited until Monday morning. . Irs. F. W. Walter of South Bnd, spent Sunday in this city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Abe Harker. Mrs. H. F. Krause was called here from South Bend Saturday by the illness of her sister, Mrs. James Price. Asher Kanarr of North township, went to Lowell Monday, where be and his brother have a meat market. Miss Lucy, Geddis has returned to her home at Greentown after a visit at the home of Mrs. Munn near Donaldson. The train from Culver, Monday morning looked like an excursion. It was the anti-saloon delegation from Culver. John Southvvorth and Miss Sybil Corse who attend the South Bend
commercial school were home over
David Faulkner of Brazil, has taken W. S. McGlothlin's place in Ball's store. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maxon of Argos, died of measles this week. James M. Shafer of Tippecanoe, who has been spending the winter in
Texas, is home again.
Mrs. Boyd Reber of Warsaw, is here for a visit of two weeks at the
home of her uncle, William Helms. Mrs. John Foreman and Miss Gol
dei Foreman have returned to Niles,
Mich., after a visit with relatives here.
W. M. Matthews has returned to his home in South Bend, after a visit with friends south and east of this
city.
The family of Jesse Hamlet of Fort Wayne, spent Wednesday afternoon
at the home of J. R. Losey in this
city.
Miss Bessie Leonard has returned to Chicago after a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Bert Grube, in West town ship. Philip Sickman one of the promt nent farmers of Union township, vis
ited and transacted business in Ply
mouth Wednesday.
The official statement of the Lake
Erie and Western railroad for the twelve months ended Dec 31 show
gross earnings of $5,025,777.
The jury was called Wednesday
morning to hear the Foreman Kouts bastardy case, but the case was settled and the j'jrv, was discharged un
til Thursday. Miss Foreman has returned to her home at Niles, Mich.
The Elkhart Review gives the
scandal mongers of that city some
vigorous raps over the knuckles.
Scandal mongers are a class of peo
ple who can do a great deal of harm
and inflict much injury upon individ
uals and society.
Surveyor Vanvactor is doing some
work in North township this week.
There seems to be more ditch work
than at any other time in the history of the county. There is more than
enough of this work to keep one surveyor busy every day in the year.
FOR SALE: I will sell my four
room cottage on Walnut St., near the Court House in Plymouth on monthly payments equal to about ordinary rental. Why pay rent when you can
buy a home in this way. Apply to M. L. Helpman, Warsaw, Ind. 744t6
The Warsaw Times says Ed Kuhn
has pone to Chicago from which place he and his brother, Adolph
Kuhn, will go to Oklahoma on a
prospecting tour. They will lock for a tract of land suitable for a ranch.
Both young men were former resi
dents of Plymouth.
America by claiming sovereignty
over lands in the far North where the
flag was planted by her explorers, faces a clash with Canada which is
likely to result in valuable fishing con
cessions to citizens of the United States even if it does not extend this
country's territory.
Elmer E. Stoner of Greenfield, a
candidate for State Auditor, was in Plymouth Wednesday presenting his
claims. Cy Powell of Logansport and John C. Bilheimer present deputy
auditor, are his opponents. He is a
strong man and thinks his chances for the nomination are good.
Tuesday was the sixty-ninth birth
day anniversary of Julius R.owely.
He came from New York, May 1,
1S76, and by his diligence and close application to business became not only one of the most successful lawyers, but one of the most prosperous
men in Rochester, having a fine home
and several good farms to show as a result of his labor.
T- T r TA-T U IT T
preacher , at Donaldson, is spending a few days this week at Elkhart and
South Bend.
Miss Cliffe Nash of Asheville,
North Carolina, is visiting for.a few weeks at the homes of her aunts, Mrs.
A., C. Hume and Mrs. Robert A Hume. Rev. J. S. Crowder preäched an ex cellcnt sermon to men at the Metho
dist church Sunday night and it is
said there were as many men as worn en present.
Rev. George A. Fflug preached his eighth illustrated sermon on the life of Christ at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The Lord's prayer
va illustrated.
The lecture room of the Methodist
church has been repainted 'and refur
nished and artistically decorated and
Is now one of the prettiest audience rooms, in the city. It was dedicated
by the Epworth League Sunday cv ening with an excellent program.
V Marion Logan 'who got his finger
crushed while coupling cars east of
Fort Wayne, ten days ago, has been visiting in this . vicinity most of the time since the accident and he and his wife went to Valentine Lidecker's Monday to visit a few days before returning to tht home at Fort Wayne. , There was a large attendance at the Methodist Sunday school Sunday morning, notwithstanding the rough weather. The newly decorated room the splendid orchsetra, and everything in apple-pie order, made it very inviting and there was a program of more than usual interest. The men's meeting at the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon was fairly well attended, but the inclemency of the weahter kept many persons away. Why men are not religious was the subject discussed. Dr. Martin discussed personal reasons, Senator Parks business and social reasons and Rev. J. S. Crowder the prevailing religious conditions. . The addresses were all good.
OBITUARY. Peter Gast was born in Germany, Sept. 6, 1836; died in Plymouth, Ind., Feb. 26, 1006, aged 69 years 5 months 20 days. He came with his parents from Germany when, about 8 years of age and received naturalization papers when 22 years of age ,and was a patriotic citizen of the United States until his death. He enlisted- in the 9th Indiana at Lincoln's first call for troops and at the expiration of his term, he enlisted
in the 1st. New York Marine Artillery
in which he served until honorably
discharged.
He was a man of exemplary habits and was loved and esteemed by all
who knew him. He leaves six child
ren, John S. Gast of Culver, Ind., Mrs. Virgil Gandy of South Bend, Mrs. David Sager of Worthington, Ind., Mrs. Ed LaSpronce of Eau
Claire, Wis., Wm H Gast of Ply mouth and Herman C. Gast of. Liber
tyvillle, 111, one sister, one brother
nine grandchildren and a host of
friends to mourn his death.
Marriage Licenses.
The marriage licenses for the past
week are Lontana V. Hoff and Emma
E. Markley, Archie W. Mathewson
and Bertha M. Walters, Clarence E
Osborn and Louisa May Working, Amos O. Kersey and Laura E. Rish, Oscar Houser and Etta Weeks,
Thomas S. Miller and Elma P. Dills
AsA Your
OwnBoctoti
If he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. If he has
anything better, then take that.
But we know what he will say; for doctors have used this cough medicine over 60 years. I oM Iyer' Oierrr Pectoral fo? hard cold, bad rough, ar Inflaansa. It ha done trie irreat rood, and I ballere tt la tte bent cough medicine in the world for all throat and lung troubles."- ELI C. STUART, Albany, Oregon.
A
Xade by J. c. Ajtr Co.. Lowell, Haas.
lao manafiaeturare er
yers
SAB3APAULLA. PILLS. . HAI2 VKC3.
Keep the bowels open with one o
Ayer's Fills at bedtime, Just one.
Coast Defense and the Philippines. The President urges on Congress the appropriation of $50,000,000 for coast defenses. The need, he says, is far greater than it was twenty years ago. Doubtless he is right. The world is making no progress toward peace if increased efficiency of armies and navies is proof. We have only to recall the "scare" of the At
lantic coast during the Spanish war
and realize what it will be in a time
of hostilities to feel that we have not
adequate coast defenses. And this is an expenditure that can be urged by every dictate of prudence as well as
the love of peace. Coast defenses menace nobody. They mean simply
that we shall be let alone. The application that we wish to make to the
situation is that one-fourth .of the hundreds of millions of money that we have expended in the Philippines
in the last few years would in the
same time have made our coasts im
pregnable from Maine to Oregon. Whereas, all that we have spent in the Philippines is next to nothing as
a provision for their protection and
safety.
County Infirmary a Money-Maker.
Delaware county has the distinction
of possessing a county infirmary that
is not only self-supporting, but is a
money-maker, and it has been so for
eight years. Among the oldest oil
wells in the Delaware county field are those on the county infirmary
farm.
Every
Two. Minutes
Physicians tell us that all the blood in- a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action becomes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why SCOTT'S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly digested before it enters the stomach ; a double advantage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least possible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even before you expect it
We will tend jroo a ample free. Be iure that thia picture in the form of a label it on the wrap per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott. Sc Bowne Chemittt 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50 cents aai ft. 00 AH draggiata
The Plymouth Ministerial associa
tion at its meeting Monday passed the
following resolution: "That we de
clare against the custom of men wear
ing their hats during funeral services, and that we will use our influence
against it.
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The Maine Election. The Democrats carried six of the
eleven cities in Maine that held elec
tions Monday. Rockland went Democratic for the fifth time in twenty-
three years, and the Democrats came
within sixteen votes of electing their
candidate at liath. However, the re
sult is attributed to purely local
causes. There seems to have been
great dissatisfaction with Governor Cobb because of his attitude toward certain State legislation, and it 'is
said that scores of Republicans in
Rockland, which is the Governor's
home, voted the straight Democratic ticket. But the Maine elections prove at feast one thing ,and that is that no
party can count surely on the sup
port of its members, at least in local
elections. In other words, we have here another proof of the increasing tendency in the direction of independent voting.
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise that Comes from Thankful Plymouth People. One kidney remedy never fails. Plymouth people rely upon) it.
That remedy is DoanV Kidney
Pills. Plymouth testimony proves it al ways reliable.
Mrs. I. Holly, wife of I. Holly, proprietor of the South street grocery,
says: "1 want to impress this fact
upon residents of Plymouth. Since I
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Rniard's Drug Store, is the first I
have been free from backache. If that
annoyance left me for a short time
formerly it was only to return to re
new the attack with reduplicated
force. Each spell came on as myster iously as its predecessor and disap
peared only to reappear at some un
expected moment. By and by the aching became continuous and I
knew that I was placing more on nat
ure than she could conveniently man
age. It did not take a long course of
treatment gn en by Doan s Kidney
Pills to convince mc that they were
acting directly upon the kidneys. A
continuation positively proved to me that Doan's Kidney Pills are more than reliable in all cases of kidney
complaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Kcmember hte name Doan's and take no other.
Demand El JN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use the Royal Baking Powder, better results will be obtained because of the absolute purity and great leavening strength of the Royal. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uniform in its work. Alum and phosphate baking powders some of them sold at the same price and some of them cheaper will make neither dainty nor wholesome food, a ROYAL BAKING POWDC CO., NfWYORK.
Woman Puts on Kokomo Lid. Kokomo liquor dealers were not only compelled to close Sunday, but a police scandal was started as well, by Mrs. Maude Lindley, daughter-in-law of Sheriff Joseph Lindley. Determined to shut the saloons, Mrs. Lindley made the rounds of every
place in town wheie liquor is retailed. As her euardian she took Po
liceman McNutt, of the local force.
In one establishment , she found a brother-in-law of McNutt and was just attempting to telephone to the
culprit's wife when McNutt, she says,
tore the instrument from the wail.
McNutt has been suspended and Mrs.
Lindley has appealed to Gov. Hanly
for assistance in enforcing the law.
GOING TO PAPER. SOON? YOU WILL SA E MONEY by' learning tho prices offered at the PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE. All we ask is simply a comparir on of prices.
PLYMOUTH.
Beautiful
Designs.
Artistic Patterns.
WALLPAPER
Sonißtnino New.
SomeiiiinQ Different,
OUR FRIGES THE LOWEST
'Whether interested or not, we
would bo glad to have you ia
spect our line and get our prices.
Ingrains, double roll, 20c
Granites for the kitchen., 6 to 9c
Pretty patterns in any color
you may wish for 4, 5, G and 8
cents a double rol .
FRED WENZLLR TH.E DRUGGIST.
Something
New.
Direct fron The Faqory.
IPomsylvsiiiiDsi
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
LINES-
(M0 OR Round Trip from WASHINGTON D. C. March 24th Raturn limit, April 2nd, permits tn dayt outing ö Raducad Far to LOS ANGELES Ajy 7t0 lolh, Rhrinart' Imperial Council SAN FRANCISCO July 8th to 13th National Educational Association Convention Special low fare tickets South, Southwest and Northwest ' For details about thoso xcuraiona, fare ! any point and particulars about Ftnnsymnia Lines pa$sen9r rqict, consuju J. E. HANES Ticket Agent, Penna Lines F.J. BUSSARD Vandalla R. R. PLYMOUTH, IND.
Lake En & ft.g r R R
No. 20 Daily ex Sunday ..11.20 aim No. 22 Daily ex Sunday ..4.45 pi No. 24 Daily ex Sunday ..11.05 pen No. 21 Daily ex Sunday ....5.45 arm No. 23 Daily ex Sunday ..10.47 am No. 25 Daily ex Sunday5.10pm Mr. S. D. MelLeisch, G. P. A., L. E. & W., Indianapolis, Ind.
GENTLEMEN. D C Gilliland Sara Gibson Edwin Wallace Arthur Peterson Carl Burg Charles L Martin Alfred Lee Berry Manlove A M True ladies Mrs. Fannie Sauners Mrs. Catherine Geneman Mrs Carl Harper J. A. Yockey, P.
M.
Evening Thought What men will do when we are in our graves does not concern us half so much as what they are doing now. It is ours now to present a solid wall against the wickedness of designing men, and if we do, it will not be half so hard for those who follow "when we are in our graves." The seeds sown in the waters will ripen when the waters have passed away. God's purposes are an endless chain of gold. No matter to what link we attach our effort it will come back to us with His added blessing.
low Ä
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Here in Great Assortment.
Dress Goods Good taste and careful buying can easily be recognized by the cplendid patterns and colorings ve are showing this Spring. Every weave and color, especially gray are here in great numbers.
Carpets and Rug:
On the second floor we will show you the largest assortment of Carpets and Rugs found in the city. One half of this entire floor is used to display this line. ClothingVc are showing you more new spring suits this year than ever before attempted; and never have wc shown such handsome and beantiful patterns. No advances will be asked in this house. Last year's prices will rule, as well as the same good qualities. Hats and Slhoes Bigger and better than ever are our showing of Hats and Shoes. No advances here. BALL I GdPfiNY.
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OrJLY ONE DAY.
SATURDAY, ItflGfl 10
OHE DAY E.V.
g We will have a special DOUBLE STAMP DAY. On üi every purchase we will issue double the amount Trading Ji- Stamps. Take advantage of this generous offer. We will Vj also have some of the most wonderful Clothing and Shoe (5 bargains on this day ever shown to the trade in this vicinity, vi j Everybody everywhere is crying, umore price." Woolens $ are up. They've lost their heads. We are standing ii) pat. We bought early and have the goods; better than
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1 ever, more siynsn iaan ever, ana at ic5 price mail
Ö ever. We are hitting 'em hard!
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HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU ?
ti 50Aens nobby spring Suits, single and doublt breasted, in special designs, 07 Kfh r Ü) hair cloth fronts, up-to-date, and a winnsr, at... : i4)a OU f ... . .
Ji? 75 Asn'$ nobby Fancy Worsted Blue Serges and block Thibit Suits, in W single or double breasted, hair cloth front, Venetian lined very swagger, OflA f( V with side and center vests, all sizes, at t)lUlU d)
C 150 Young AenY finest hand-tailored Spring Suits, in all the leading cuts. Vcnitten or.cl:p:ca A
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lined neat and nobby lengths; equal any $25.00 to OlO Cfl a OIK ffi ( $30.00 tailor-made suits, lauer'o Special, )Id.3U and vplD.ÜU ?
We are also showing complete line of latest Spring Hats n
Hf Top Coats, Shoesand Furnishing Goods, and Children's 5 Suits, on which wc are making special prices. Be-sure and Q
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Remember, Double Stamps on every sale on Monday, 0
March 10th One Day Only. IT'S UP TO YOU.
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g GREAT SPECIAL SALE ON RUDDER DOOTS-LUT PRICES ON EVERY DRAND Ö i.
Mo LAUER & OT! 1
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The Good Cloth'
o Store Of Cour
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In the Wild East. The Wild West is a memory, fragrant still, but fast fading. It has reality only for worshipers of Buffalo Bill, and for small boys so surfeited with dime novels that they are ready to start afoot to fight the bad Indians. But the Wild East we have even now with us. We have it not merely in the organized wilderness of Tammany Hall and in the cynical raiders of Wall street, but also in those more delightful manifestations which well up from the very bosom of the life of the people. What could be truer to the imaginary Far West than this incident
carried by the current dispatches from a city as far east as Ltichmond, Va? At the village of Norwood a man, name regrettably unkown, being "to lazy to get out of bed to extinguish a lamp which he had forgotten to put out before retiring, attempted to shoot out the light." The bullet hit the wrong part 'of the lamp, it is true, but that only shows that the Wild East is not universally expert as yet. The saloon, the dance hall, the gambling palace, and other buildings in that part of the wilderness, to a total value of $20,000 were destroyed in the conflagration that followed. The time may not be far distant when .the sedate cowboy from Tex
as, making a brief visit to the East for the sake of roughing it, will find Virginia, New York, or even Massachusetts, treating him a la tenderfoot, making him dance to the music of bullets, shootinr; his hat of! for fun, and putting out the lights for him by bullet. What stories the man from Texas will te able to tell when he gets back to his children. Chicago Times-Hrrald.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you erazv. Can't bear he touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All druggists sell it.