Plymouth Tribune, Volume 5, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 April 1906 — Page 5

1859

47 Years has tfye Pioneer Prepared Paipt sold iQ Plymouth, AND IT IS STILL ON TOP.

Every gallon guaranteed as good as made, no matter "what price you pay. i Paliit your house this spring and get a 5 Year GuaraQtee. Call and let me figure with you.

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LOCAL NEWS DelforJ McGrew and daughter of kalnut, visited in I'lymouth this .week. Ex'Commissioner Dolph (of Tee garden, transacted business in Ply mouth Wednesday. Fred II. Kuhn and Dr. Eley are at Mount Clemens, Mich., taking treatment for, rheumatism. Miss McGaw, the eldest daughter of Rev. Mr. McGaw of. Bourbon is reported seriously ill. consiüeraDie pneumonia has been caused in San Francisco by the cold rains that followed the fire. The deaths caused by the California earthquake and fires will not be very many more than 1,000. WANTED Girl to assist with housework. Apply to Mrs. T. J. Hursen, South Michigan street. Alva Hall and II. A. Ritcnour of Tippecanoe township, transacted business in Plymouth Wednesday. Mrs. R. C. O'Blenis has returned to her home at Argos, after a visit of several days in this city and South Bend. Several Plymouth hidies attended the district convention of the Rathbone Sistpr nt MirM fiti tViic week. The Y. V. S. U. o the Presbyterian church meets Thursday evenh"? with Mrs. H. B. Joseph on Williaia street. ' " Mrs. M. Bennett and Mrs. Walter McGinley, of Fort Wayne, are guests at the home of Charles Bccknell and family. Several of the Modern Samaritan lodges have dislanded. This seems very sensible, probably better than going into another orgnizatioijThe jcity council considered a spit ting ordiance at its last meeting and when it becomes a law it is hoped the sidewalks will be cleaner. About fifteen millions of dollars have been raised for the California sufferers and it is expected that the twenty million mark will be reached. Miss Edythe ' Bodine of South Bend, who has been visiting with Miss Bessie Evans and other friends since Saturday returned to her home Wednesday. Nelson "McLaughlin has gone to Douglas, Ohio, a small station five miles east of Upper Sandusky where he will be employed as night" operator for a few weeks. Mrs. Tea, who resided in Polk township, and moved with her husband to Wisconsin, is very reriously ill at the home of her father, William Town, near Etna Green. . The Pennsylvania road is taking up subscriptions from employes between Chicago a-id Pittsburg for the 'San Francisco sufferers which will be known as the "Fort Wayne road contribution." Food is going into San Francisco rapidly and as the National Red Cross has charge of the relief measures and must account for the great funds appropriated there is not much danger of graft. Mrs. A. Ogren of Minnesota, who has ben visiting her sister and other relatives at Donaldson, went to South1, Bend Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. Winecrist and children, and will visit there a few days. The remains of .John Paul Jones were placed in a temporary vault at Annapolis Monday. Addresses were delivered by President Roosevelt and other distinguished men and the ceremonies were elaborate. Robert S. Monroe and family of Tyner, left for Oklahoma City Wednesday forenoon to make that place their home. Fred Monroe has been located there during the past year and u well pleased with the country. There was another earthquake shock at San Francisco Sunday night just before midnight. It only lasted a fevr seconds and did no damage, but many of the people remained awake during the night fearing other dif turbances. Reed Smoot says there are no Mormo tramps. This fact may be explained on the theory that Mormons don't need to ' iramp. The Mormon ' who hates to work can keep on trying until he finds a wife who will support him. Hundreds of letters and messages have been received in northern Indiana this week telling of the safety of relatives in San Francisco, and many anxious hearts have been relieved. The death of no one from this section has been reported. In a report just issued by the Forest Service it is shown that Indiana manufactured 20 per cent of all the hoops made in this country lat year. No other state has as good a showing. Indiana also produced 4 per cent of the staves and 3 per cent of

the headings made last year.

1906

Superintendent Randall transacted business at Valparaiso this afternoon. . Mrs. W. F. Windish and daughter went to Bourbon to visit over Sunday. Mrs. A. Pfender went to Delong to visit over. Sunday at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yeagley of Fort Wayne, are visiting relatives in .North township. Mrs. Underwood and Miss Maggie Woodbrrry went to Chicago to visit over Sunday. Ervin Reisch has gone to Chinkau, Mexico to take a position as manager of a mill there. ' Louis D. Tinkham returned Saturday to his- studies in the Michigan University at Ann Arbor.. , - " Gladys Monroe returned to her J home at lyner, after a few days visit with Miss Blanche McCoy. Adaline and Richard Hickey have returned to Chicago after a visit with the Holzbaur family in this city. Mcses Rensberger of, Lakeville, is here for a" visit of ten days at the home o his son-in-law, Charles Fruitts. Miss Ethel Kiingerman of Inwood, has been visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Miss Leah Lowery has returned to her home at Walnut after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leonard. Miss Katheryn Butler of Fort Wayne, has returned to her home after a visit of several days with friends here. Many women in San Francisco have to dress in male attire this week because the supply of women's dresses is exhausted. Mrs. L. S. Aldaffer, who was the guest of Mrs. Ethel McGowan several days, has -returned to her home at South Bend. Mrs. Myers of Twin Lakes, has returned from a visit at South Bend, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Nichols. Mrs. . Joseph Deagle of German township, went to Rochester Saturday to attend the funeral of her brother, Dr. Spohn. Clarence Carbiener, who was employed in Ed Carder's lunch room ind restaurant, has quit his job and returned to Bremen. Mrs. Luke and Mrs. Homer of Elkhart, who were guests at the horn' of Rev. I. S. Cleaver and wife, have, returned to their homes. f , Mrs. Davidson has returned to- her home at Leiter's Ford after a visit of a week in Plymouth with her daughter, Mrs.- Lydia Hosmer. Harvey W. Wood, a farmer residing south of Hebron, lost four head of cattle in an unusual way. The cattle got into a garden patch which had been plowed up and ate a quantity of horse radish roots. Two other head came near dying. Most residents of northern Indiana felt the earthquake shocks of September 18SG and of October 31. 1895. This last shock occurred about 5.10 a. m. and caused a swaying motion in some instances overturning articles in cupboards. The shock was general throughout the United States but no special damage was done at any "point. There was a meeting of all the creamery employes of Schlosser Bros, in, Plymouth Wednesday to receive instructions on testing cream in order that they may be abe to make everything pTain and satisfactory to those from' whom they purchase cream. All of those in attendance expressed themselves well pleased with instructions given. ' Cases have' been filed in circuit court since last week by Charles Kellison against Jeremiah Klinger on account, by If. I. Jarrell, administrator of the Hill estate, against the B. & O. railroad and William Zehner's injunction suit against surveyors North aud Vanvactor, in which almost everybody residing in the vicinity of Yellow river is made a party. H. J. Heinz Co., is now contracting for their usual acreage of pickles in Northern Indiana. This, firm distributes large sums of money every season. The Pickle busines is a great benefit, not only to the, farmers who grow them, but to the general public in towns where Heinz Pickle Salting stations are located. Contracts can be secured for Plymouth at P. J. Haag's store. M. A. O. Packard arrived in Ply mouth Wednesday noon from South Bend, where he spent a day with the family of his daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Drummond. He has just returned from his trip in liurope and Asia, where he no doubt, saw most of the interesting work of past ages that is still in existence; for Mr. Packard is a keen observer and has traveled ".o much that lie knows how to see and what to see that is interesting and useful.

J. W. Eakin is shearing sheep this week in the vicinity of Teegarden. A. Howard Smith and wife of Ligonier visited at F. M. Burkett's over Sunday. Mrs. Orcutt has been called to Frankfort by the serious il'.ness of her daughter. Miss Evelyn Harsch of South Bend, visited at D. E. Vanvacior's Easter Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Blain and daughter visited their parents in Plymouth over Easter. Miss Nellie Taylor of South Bend, was the fcv-est of Miss Laura Koontz Sunday and Monday. Louis W. Tinkham of Traverse City, Mich., is visiting at D. C. Cole's and J. F. Langenbaugh's. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Overlease of Elkhart, were guests of the family of Leroy Evans during Easter. B. W. Ilealy and family went to Logansport to spend Sunday with home folks in that city and Lucerne. Miss Eva Munn and Mr. William Pearson of Donaldson, were home from South Bend commercial school Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Seider of South Bend spent Easter Sunday with Gust Seider nad other relatives in West township. Mrs. J. B. Rowell has returned to Chicago after a visit of a month at the home of D. E. Snyder and other friends in Plymouth. Mrs. George Fogel and her mother, Mrs. Monahan of Pennsylvania, have returned to Indiana Harbor after a visit with relatives here. Miss Ida Haines, Plymouth's well known 'primary teacher, went to Hamlet Saturday morning to visit Mrs. Mamie Burden Weissert. . Miss Faye Harman of South Bend, and Miss Tena Becntel and Mrs. John Montgomery o' Lapaz, were among those here for -Easter. Mark Twain seras to be becoming addicted to the ' farewell habit. He

announces that he will deliver his farewell lecture next Thursday. There were four accessions to the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers and Dr. Pres'ton and wife. Mrs. Anna Copner and daughter of Fulton, Ind., visited over Easter in this city with Mrs. Copner's parents, Mr. aim Mrs. George W. Wallace. Mrs. Rachael Rockhill, Mrs. Anna Plummer and George E. Rockhill and wife of Etna Green, and N. F. Rockhill ',nd family of Plymouth, William Stafford of Argos, stopped in Plymouth on his way home from Columbia City, where he spent Easter Sunday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. G. W. Kuhn, who has been here since the death of her sister, Miss Rose Haslanger, returned to her home at Port Huron, Mich., Mon day. Congressman Brick was at his home in. South Bend from Friday un til Sunday. He stopped in Plymouth Sunday on his way back to Washing ton.. " Mrs. Mary Pfeiffer and her daugh ter, Miss Myrtle, who had been vis iting relatives and friends at Culver, and vicinity, returned to Chicago Monday. Rev. Dr. C. A. Brooke and wife of Flora, Ind., stopped in Plymouth betweif trains Monday on their way to Valparaiso. They have hundreds of friends here. Prof. Daniel Hahn has recovered his health during his visit of several months in Colorado and New Mexico and returns to Indiana able to do good work again. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shearer of Chicago, Otis M. Hunter and wife and Miss Clara Bennett of Columbia City; were among those who visited rela tives here over Easter. Wm. McClure and family were call ed from Chicago, Tuesday by, the death of Mr. McClure's mother at Walnut. They v.ent to South Bend to spend Easter Sunday. In our review of the Metsker testimony we gave the name of James Hancs ticket agent of the Pennsylvania. This is an error and should have been James Hanes, Jr. Albert Snyder and Cyrus Zehner arrived from South Bend Saturday for a short visit with relatives in I'lymouth which was their former home and where both have scores of friends. The- Italians, who have been employed by the Pennsylvania railroad and have had their headquarters here most of the time for two years, were paid of! Monday and went to Chicago. Mrs. Fanniv Scott an.l Mrs. Cora Underwood of South Bend, Roilo Leonard of Chicago, and Mrs. Dr. How of Lakeville, spent Easter Sunday with W. E. Leonard on Miner over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Keller of Indiana Harbor, spent the Easter, holiday in Plymouth with Rudolph ltellar and other relatives and wenti.from here to Peru for a visit of a few days before returning home. The Sunday school Easter servicj at the U. B. church drew a large crowd Sunday evening and the program which was effectively carried out reflects great credit on- the school and its superintendent. Joe Black, who was an excellent deputy sheriff fourteen years ago, and is now one of German township's prominent farmers, drove to Plymouth Monday and reported the roads better than he expected. The Plymouth orchestra played for the emmenccment exercises at Lapaz Friday night and for Tyner Saturday night. The orchestra under the direc tion of Mr. Seybold has become one of the best in northern Indiana. Many are urging that 'he earthquake and fire was a manifestation of God's wrath. Jesus tells us, however, that God sends his tain on the unjust as well as the just. The gamb ling dens of Frisco were wiped out, but so were the churches, asylums and hospitals. These people have surely another think coming.

Mrs. Emma Holzbauer is visfting in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Compton went to South Bend Monday. Miss Gertrude Stockman is visiting relatives at South Bend. Miss Dora Shafer of Bourbon, is visiting relatives at South Bend. Mrs. Emma Dill of South Bend, visited in this city over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heim are the parents of a girl baby born Saturday. Mrs. A. P. Kleckner and daughter spent Saturday and Swnday at Niles, Mich. Owen Stockman went to South Bend to transact business Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Lindquist with his wife and son went to Chicago Monday morning for a short visit. J. T. Liggett who spent the winter in Western Illinois and Iowa, returned home Saturday. Rev. J. G. Spencer of Mishawaka, preached at Trinity church Sunday morning and evening. Ray Walburn has been heard from and escaped without being harmed from the earthquake. Dr. 'Holtzendorff reports a boy at the home of Charles Inks in North township, born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I.' S. Romig of South Bend, visited over Sunday with relatives in Green township. Mrs. A. Baugher of South Bend, visited in Plymouth with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Suit over Sunday. Miss Sybil Corse and John Southworth, who are attending Commercial college at South Bend, were home over Sunday. Daniel Livinghouse and W. L. Wilson have returned to Donaldson after a visit of several days at South Bend and Mishawaka. "There' are many shoppers in Ply

mouth these nice days but they are mostly ladies. Farmers are too busy to come to town. Sunday was cold and windy following one of the finest weeks ever seen in this country in April and there was a heavy frost Monday, morning. John Cushman was here . from Burbon and reports his sister, Mrs. Jennie Reed, who was stricken with paralysis recently, much improved. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Smith have returned totheir home at Woodbury, N. J.-after a visit of tendays with relatives and friends in this vicinity. The first installment on April payment of the taxes by the Pennsylvania railroad company is $14,248.92 for county tax and $1,448.98 Plymouth city tax. Mrs. Emanuel Goss and her daughter, Mrs. John Hägen, both of Rochester, visited a few days last week and over Sunday with relatives here and south of towrn. Mrs. R..C. O'Blenis of Argos, visited Friday evening and over night with Mrs. Hoy Singrey in this city and with Mrs Singrey and daughter went to South Bend to spend Sunday. Mrs. Sarah J. Rolfe arrived in this city Monday morning from Wisconsin and went from here, to Argos, to visit her brother, John Price and other relatives at 'Argos and in Green township.

auer's Grant

Combining their

THIS Sale ends April 30th. We want you to come and see us for your family's Spring goods. It will be worth your while and money saved for you. We challenge the world to meet or equal the prices we make during this great sale. We invite comparison of goods and prices.

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are HEAD AND SHOULDERS above all competition IN QUALH Y and by FAR LOWER IN PRICES. :: ::

GRAND SPECIALS IN OUR SUIT DEP'T. Grand Specials In Our Young Men's and Boys' Clothes Dep't. Great incomparable valuer, in our Shoe and Furnishing Goods Departments. Come in and kt us show you that Lauer's store is the MONEY-SAVING store for you 2 big floors of the very latest goods, and all sold with the Lauer guarantee. If not right return and get your money back. Don't buy clothes without seeing Lauer's goods and prices. Trading stamps on all sales. toner's Good Glothes Store ;?"

In the enormity of San Francisco's calamity fifteen other cities and large areas of the coast were more or less injured by the great earthquake. G. W. Krupp of Marion, Ohio, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Denman and other relatives here went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Mrs. ,Margaret Darke of Indianapolis, wit here a few days, bringing home the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petcher, who had been at her home for over a year. San Francisco will be rebuilt, but on vastly different plans from those adopted in the former construction. More attention will be given to solidity of foundation than to height of skyscrapers. The corner stone of the new Methodist church at Walkerton will be laid Thursday, April 26, at three o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. W. A. Quayle of Chicago will make the chief address. A United States Supreme Court decision of the greatest importance was that rendered last week, that a state cannot grant a divorce when but one party to the marriage is resident within its jurisdiction. ' April 21, 1735, one hundred fiftyone years ago, Quito, South America was destroyed by an earthquake. ' In the, awful destruction at San Francisco, nature sems to be holding a celebration of the date of a former ruin. Mrs. Mary Watkins of Fcrt Wayne, formerly of this cityt slipped and fell one day last week and broke the socket of her right shoulder. She is se.iously injured, but is being cared for tvt the home of her grand-aaugh ter, Mrs. Grace Bates. The San Francisco relief train that passed through Plymouth Friday af

ternoon, had thirteen coaches and ran from Fort Wayne to Plymouth 64 miles, in 61 minutes. It was followed by several other relief trains Friday night and Saturday morning. The high schools of Bremen, Bourbon, Culver, Inwood and Plymouth have formed an athletic association, and will meet at Plymouth on May 5 for a track contest. There are thirteen events, and winners in the contests will receive gold or silver medals. The entertainment given by the Epworth League at the opera house Friday night, was well attended. It consisted of marches and drills, such as Prof. Chase often gave at the close of school twenty and twenty-five years ago.. These entertainments are always popular.

GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK.

Assets Exceed $14,000,000. HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. Assets Exceed $21,000,000. PHILADELPHIA UNPERWRITERS' INSURANCE CO. Assets Exceed $20,000,000. NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO. OF LONDON. Assets Exceed $30,000,000. These four great companies could pay every dollar of the insurance loss at San Francisco and not use a dollar of their Capital Stock. If you are not insured with them you had better be at once, as the rates all over the country will be advanced very , shortly.

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uames v. unmorc, or.,

Combination

Great Spring Opening and Challenge Sale.

We want to show the public that we carry right here in Plymouth the MOST COMPLETE and LARGEST STOCK of GOOD CLOTHES. THAT IS SHOWN IN NORTHERN INDIANA. :: :: .::

Come to LAUER'S with, the prices of those you have dealt with; bring us the prices quoted you from mail order houses and we will SHOW YOU THEY ARE NOT IN IT. Don't hesitate, but come to us. Let us, "show yoiT that we

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Cyrus Watson, one' of the old settlers of the county, who has-been sickall the winter at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Solomon Stockman, east of town, seems somewhat improved. Rev. Adomeit preached a very interesting sermon on earthquakes at the German Evangelical church in this city Sunday and afterward took up a large collection for the sufferers in California. Rudolph Shakes has returned to university at Ann Arbor, Mich., after spending the spring vacation of ten days at home. He worked in the sun all last week and was badly sunburned when he left Plymouth.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. GENTLEMEN. Earnest Winrotte (care Jno A. Grief) Chas. F.. Miller 2 N C Stevens Frank. Ritter William Unger Morris Long L.ADIES Mrs. Jennie Havin Mrs. Sherman Hill Mrs. E. E. Carpenter' Mrs. 0. Brice Miss Glenn Hawke Cora Foreman A fee of one cent will be charged for advertising. In calling lor these letters please say "advertised." a PROVE IT ANYTIME. By the Evidence of Plymouth People. The daily evidence citizens right here at . home supply is proof sutticient to satisfy the greatest skeptic. No eter proof can be had. Here is a case. Read it Samuel Riggens, section foreman of the. Pittsburg railroad, living last house on Aiinor street, says: "VVhen I first noticed kidney complaint some years ago the attacks were mild, but as time passed they became of longer duration and were more acute until about a year ago when they forced me to stop work and go to bed for three weeks. I knew from the action of the kidney secretions, which were highly colored and contained sediment, and from their frequency particularly at night, that to my kidneys was to be attributed the sole cause of the disturbance. That, combined with severe pain across my loins which prevented me ttom stooping or doing anything with any degTee of ease, lejne to consult a doctor. He told me 1 was verging on Brights disease. Things ran along like this for the last few months-until I sent for Doan's Kidney Pills. The treatment postively stopped too frequent action of the kidney secretions and tided me over the last attack of back ache." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. I A tl

Sale.-

Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to finest cookery and to the comfort and convenience of modern housekeeping. Royal Baking Powder makes hot breads, cakes and . pastry wholesome. Perfectly leavens without fermentation. Qualities that are peculiar to it alone.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.

An excellent condensed account of the earthquake in San Francisco and other California points, along with a message and an address by President Roosevelt wilf be found on the inside pages of our weekly edition. ooo

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OUR OPENING SALE.. AH prices quoted on our large hand bill will be' in force until Saturday night, 9 o'clock.

IpHiS hü btcn a -wondsrfcl tih 1 fcr us. We hid zVr vtz cculd do with n extra sdes force to wait on our customers. Cut peo pie were pitttnt, end as a result we believe all were satisfied. Ve certainly gave out .seme birj b;r" rjeins during this sale, and shil, continue them' until Saturday. ::

BASEMENT BARGAINS F0H THIS WEEK. Extra good values in 5c, 10c and 15c Glass, China, Tin and Granite ware. Can't be matched anywhere in the city at our price. Kemnants of Gc Calico at 3c per yard, and all kinds of other bargains which only our basement can give you. Send for our complete catalogue of Carpets, Rugs and Curtains. It is absolute free to all who send or call for it.

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SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 2Cih-Any 6.0 to SQ.00 Crsventttc et C4.C3.

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we have

? cwoPTTop fcmr, incj and selling our vehicles

Prlc U for nun. ana Harness consumer.

We Arc the Largest Manufacturers in the World selling direct, and we ship anywhere for examination and approval. We make over 200 styles of vehicles and 65 styles of harness. Yoa are so near it will pay you well to come to Elkhiut and take a trip through our factory and repository'. We know that a personal inspection of our vehicles and harness in the different stages of their construction and of the finished work in the repository will satisfy you beyond any question that vcu cannot do better than to buy f rem us. We guarantee quality considered to save you money.

Our rrstal rard catalog.

r.lkhart Carriage Q Harness Mfg. Co..

K. 643. ComblMtloa Top ft Rff ART iufgrjr. complete with str tick x-Kt, m m. As rood mm wita lor uora. -p V . i; J'rj r-j r rj r,j

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Highest Cash Price Paid.

North Michigan Street, opposite Hess, Grub: & Il:rl:s O Hardware Store. WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, I

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Mr. Harris, the well known millwright has been employed in South Bend, several months, but has completed his work there and came home last week. He will go to Mexico, Mo., next wctk to put in a mill.

K WD L T New YorEi Store. been marmfacturairect to tue k. sis. Eutbrw rw mmplet, 6S. Am rood mm muit i or io. mora.

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256-pare cafaloe shows our entire lins trd a

m-ill lirinir f hie . ry IVniAlV single CottwI Bit AttUlJliW CoiiarlUrO'Y. Prto eoirplt, . lio.Tfc. am good mm veils (or $&. nor. rj rj rj ri r1 ü ... n ooo -4 PTTRTi1 POrTDATlV n I UltU UUlill llU 1 j f f"." f, '"" ' -' J

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