Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 November 1906 — Page 5

SUINBURST PEIN I INSULAR DOUBLE HEATING BASE BURNER. For Coal or Coke. GIVES 100 PER CENT more "Heat- and ;iUunrinatioji;t heüje .'requiies 50 per cent less fuel than an ordinary base burneiC HEATS UP. STAIRS. and down stairs - at same time. -Duplex Grate, complete, slides out in a few seconds, , TWICE THE HEATING SURFACE of reguhr base'bürner, as the entire top. sides and front from ash pit up is a mica construction forming a retort dome that consumes all gases and allows the heat to radiate until every particle of good is extracted from fuel.. . .. ... . 4 HOT BLAST FIRS POT withdrawn in half a minute. Is double, and allows additional 'illumination. Greatly increases heat by supplying an "Air Blast," which creates perfect combustion in and around fire pot - Double fire pot insures durability. STRONGEST FLO0R HEATER made, because it has Double the radiating surface at the bottom, of any other base burner. OUTSIDE MAGAZINE keeps coal in normal condition, so when it reaches fire it has the snap and freshness of coal direct from bin. OTHER SPECIAL POINTS..Large Tea Kettle Attachment for actual use. Circular Draft Regulator, "warranted" always airtight. Hot Air ' Flue, taking cold air from floor. Plunger Gas Cover never leaks. 1 ' . r

Call and See them.

BUCK'S CASH HARDWARE

I. LOCAL NEWS

U Shatford has gone to South Bend for a visit of a few days.Rev. J. J. Coleman is attending a religious convenion at Fairmount AboU. the . sickest man in ' this county this week is John W. Parks. Brick gets most votes where he is least known. He does not run well near home. It is said that Editor Boys really had no more sense than to think that some men on the bolters ticket would.bc elected.'- ' r A man who tries to dd right will not lose over' 7000 votes in one congressional district.- What is'yoar opinion Mr. Brick? Mr. Efrick and 'his" friends are not sure that no vales are . needed from. Marshall county to eft-rt a" Republican congressman 4 Parks and Merrill Moores should have obtained an injunction to prevent Republicans from' voting in Marshall and Kosciusko counties. When 7000 Republicans desert their candidate for congress there must :' be something wrong. Don't you think so, Mr: Brick? For thcnext-'2 weeks I will make $3.00 Photos for $1.50 per dozen. Call early and avoid the rush. .Studio opposite the postofTice.' F. Stansbury. Church workers have taken a cen5ot of Fort Wayne, Indv and failed to find an infidel in that city. Cheer up. The world must be growing better. '. , ' Congressman Brick lost over 3,00u votes in St. Joseph county. Brick lives in that county and Republicans do not think he is a good political Bon. r The straight RepubJicans -of Marshall county are exceedingly happy today. There will be no more bolts ordetfd by, cougressjuaji (n , th: county. - Mrs. James Thrush left for AVrn, Ind., today where she and her. husband ' will reside. Mr. Thrush has charge of the electric light plant at Akron. The Republicans of Kosciusko county let Congressman Brick know what they thought - of - his bolt in Marshall county by giving Shively 100 majority. ..... If A. L. Brick hadnot made hia canvass on the merits of President Roosevett he would have been beaten 5000- votes. Every tub should stoud on its own bottom. Dr. D. C. Knott was among the good Republicans who visited Democratic headquarters Tuesday night and rejoiced over the defeat of Brick and his bolters. Goodrich having turned over money enough to Boys and Riddick to run the Chronicle a year, that sheet will probably continue its attempts to disrupl the party. The Ladies' Parish Guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs Ellis on Sophia street Thursday afternoon. As this is an important

meeting all are requested to be present. . The South Bend Tribune does not feel very bad. It succeeded in electing . nx5t of the Democrats on the St. Joseph county ticket along with its favorive John Talbot and can afford to lose Brick. ." Members of the Eastern Star who desire to attend the O. E. S. banquet at Valparaiso, Monday,, Nov. 12 please report to the secretary before Friday. Fare $1.65 for round trip to a party of 10 or more. The Plymouth Goshen and WhitPigeon Electric line has been financed and construction will', commence as soon as the necessary arrangements and final surveys can be made. Street Railway Journal. Milton Foreman, the rural mail carrier is spending his vacation in Michigan. He was among the first carriers appointed six years ago, and this i his first vacation. He i.V certainly ' entitled to a nice visit which we hope he will enjoy. Boys, Hess and Yockey feel all right. They have elected the Democratic ticket in Marshall county even if they could not send the Republican party to a hot place. While they mourn, for Brick they say now that he is almost as great a fool as Jim Goodrich1'. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Nye hav purchased a residence'in South Bend and have, moved to that city. They have been residents of Polk township 'so long that almost the whole township . will seem lonesome r without them. They .will be good citizens in any community. And now a pure food advocate is demanding Jhat the contents of cigarette; be printed onthe label. Tlnwill force a"lot of' genuine Turkish cigarettes to admit their plebeian Virginia origin that is, if anyone ever -heard -of sucha: thing -as a- plebeian Virginia origin. '

Charles E. Toan is visiting in Chicago. Everybody said it was an ideal election day. Miss Laura Boss was home from Bremen. Tuesday. , ., , Mrs. Beerbower and Arthur Born spent Tuesday at Culvet. j ' ! Mrs.. Edward Cox is visiting friends at Kentland, Ind: Fine weather prevailed in thirtythree states on election day. Mrs. S. T. Henricks of West township is visiting at South Bend. Surveyor Vanvactor and family visited friends .in Argos Tuesday. J. D. Williams found his pocket book. He had simply misplaced it. Mrs. Anthony McGrew of West township, is visiting at Mishawaka J. F. Penrod and Mrs. Joseph Pen

rod are visiting friends at Omaha.S

Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Richlay of Dayron. Ohio, are .visiting friends, at Dc n!dson. . . James Thrush and -family have moved from Miner street to Akron Ind. , Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Mishawaka were Plymouth visitors TuesWestville, Laporte ccftjnty, was almost wiped out by the fire last Salurday. v Miss Cassie Engle has gone to South Bend for a visit of several days. , The betting in New York Monday night was five to one in favor of Hughes. Mrs. J. W. Whitsell and family of Hibbard are visiting at Donaldson this week. Mrs., John Maughmer of South Bend, is visiting Mrs. Robert Neil

in this city. . 't ... Schlosser, Grant, Sheppard, Martin and A. W.Dolph will never be hoodoed by another gang of bolters James R. Vinnelge left for Wisconsin Tuesday morning where he and his wife will spend the winter Täx-paying time, is over. Monday was tRe last day for payments with out penalty. The delinquent list is not large. Oliver E. Dietrich of Bremen, has gone to Norfolk, Virginia, to spend the' winterand he may reside there permanently. Commissioners met Monday, transacted some business and adjourned until Wednesday on account of the election. Mr. and Mr. John C. Kuhn left for Oklahoma City, Tuesday afiernoon to visit their son, Dr. John Kuhn and family. The Wisconsin supreme court sus tains the inheritance tax law and the

Probst estate will have to pay Wis

consin $4,000,000. Bolting from the regular Republi can organization of Marshall county has been a costly experience for Congressman Brick.

Mrs. Nelson C. Parker and son.

Leonard, have returned to Aurora

111., after visiting and transacting

business here several days. The grand jury of Elkhart county adjourned until Wednesday without taking any action in regard to the murder of Mrs. Louis Fuller. Jacob Zumbaugh, who spent the latter part of the summer and fall

with his daughters in Wisconsin, re

turned home Monday evening.

Mrs. W..M. Nichols and daughter have re'turned to South Bend after

a visit of two weeks in this city and

in the vicinity, of Twin Lakes. A. C. Miller, Frank Jarrett and Mr

and "Mrs. Solomon Stockman have

gone to Stratford, Texas, to see what the Southwest country looted like."1

If the Republican party of InJian..

can, liJfflnder the management of

such political fools as Jim (lOodrivh and CarV Biddlll. it is certainly hard

to kill. '

President Roosevelt leaves for

Panama Thursday to make a person

al inspection of affairs on the isth

mus where the great canal is to be

constructed. Dr. Loring came home from Chi cago Friday night and remained un

til Tuesday morning when he returned, to Chicago to cqmplcte. his post

graduate course. . Rev. Geo. A. Hill and wife of Ro

ehester, stopped in Plymouth Tuesday on their way to South Bend where Mr. Hill is holding'a series 'of

special revival services.

The corn special on the Lake Trie

& Westrn will arrive in Plymouth

Nov. 14, at 10 o'clock a. m. .and will

remain here forty minutes. Every farmer of the vicinity should be here

on that day. It is estimated that the a,pple crop in ' the United Stale 'this ' year will arhount to more thatr"36,00D,0flO barrels. But this facti doesn't afford much comfort to the consumer who inquires the-price' in the' retail mar-ket.-- -'' .. - . i-.

Mrs. William Strunk spent Friday

at In wood.

Miss Martha Kelley of Culver, is

visiting at Philetus Shafer's. ,

Trustee Corse went to South1 Bend

Friday to visit. his daughter.

The Brownlee bridge has been re

paired and is now in use again.

Mrs. Everett Grant' of Bourbon,

visited her brother; Fred' Hatfield in

this ' city' Friday.

A. E. Ives, who has been here, in

the interest of a South Bend dye company, went home Friday.

Mrs. Mary Shutt, daugfiter of Gott

lieb Schaal, has returned from a visit in Crawford cbunty, Ohio.

Rev. O. F. Landis has returned

from a meeting of. the U. B. ministerial association at . Elkhart.

J. R. Vinnedge made a business trip

to Elkhart, and South Bc;( before

leaving for his new home in Wisconsin.

Let every honest man take a firm

stand against bribery, graft and corruption both before and after the

election.

Emmons and Esther McCrory went

to Indiana Harbor to visit over Sunday with their brother and sister in that city.

John Soonseller who is in iail here

for trying to kill his wife in Tippe

canoe township, has retained Parker &. Stevens to defend him.

Mrs. John Flossenzier went to

South Bend Friday to visit her broth

er, Fred Logan who is in the hospital there, with little hope of recovery.

Judge Bernetha has not. decided' in

favor of the bolters, neither has any

other court since Boys & Co. bold

from the Republican party Febn.ary 3.' . ' .

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pearce o; Fort

Wayne, who nave been visiting at H.

B. All en s, went to Donaldson and

Grovertown to visit before returning home.

O. R. Dean, a former resident of

West township, and also of Lapaz, is here from Alberta, Canada, his present " home, visitirur relatives and

friends.

A lawyer who after having es

poused the cause of one client, will

go oyer and help . the other side.

ought not to be allowed to practice in

the courts.

'-' Rev. T. P. Baker of Sheridan, Ind.,

will preach at the Weileyan church tonight, at 7:30. He will conduct

quarterly meeting services at .Lapaz

Saturday and Sunday.

:'i George 'Rockhill and his mother, Mrs. Aaron Rockhill, of Etna Green.

stopped in Plymouth Friday on their way to Hibbard to visit Homer Rockhill who is seriously ill.

Have your bad teeth out. before cold weather. Dr. Smith, painless ex

tractor, at the Ross House next Tues

day and Wednesday. The doctor's last visit until next spring. Beldon was defeated for township trustee by Democrats who said if he was elected he would buy his goods of. William Everly. Many Democrat? say that Everly is still selling goods ' It is reported that George .Weigle, who has been employed by the Adams Express company in this ci'.y. has purchased an interest in a restaurant at Bryan, Ohio, and will remove to that city immediately after the election. New York is not hopeless. She has sentenced two men to prison for ille gal voting. Push it along. Any man who votes or attempts to vote illegally ought to work for the State for a term to learn the privileges and duties of citizenship. - - - Lewis J. Iden was born in Elk county, Kansas, February 2, 1906, and died at his home near Bourbon Oct. 2G, 190G, aged IG years 8 months and 24 days. He leaves a mother, one sister and .stepfather. His father, two brothers and one sister having precceded him to the spirit world.. Mrs. Robert Erwin has gone . to South Milwaukee, to visit her.niecey Mrs. Grace Erwin Curtis, who is ill, She was loaded with some delicacies from the old home that will revive the patient, we venture, for they are from the old home, where even the sight of them would do one good. Bourbon Mirror. Mr, and Mrs. Will Strunk spent Wednesday in South Bend. Will feels pretty bad on account, of having helped Boys & Co.. kick up a rumpus fn Marshall county and said he was going to South nend to see Brick about it. But Will Strunk will soon be back, in the Republican party. He knows' what's what now.

The only reason that the( follower? of Boys, Yockey, -Pickerr and company, give for disrupting the party h tharnendrlcks'did hot'get the postoffice.. But Hendrick stands byrihe party; Boys &yCo."äre-tfie bolters Their followers have another , think coming, ind when it comes they will ask some sensible man to kick them for being fools. Mrs. Ira N. Shrider's funeral was largely " attended and the remains were interred at Oak Hill, cemetery She was deprived of her parents at aq early age and resided in Fqrt Wayne at the time of her marriage. May 23, 190.1. Since , that time she:, had resd ed in Plymouth and had made scores of friends. A" extended 'obUnary wa given in the . Friday's . Daily ..Tribune t . . . . ' Every, man of every party in Marshall county who does not believe in bribery, graft and corruption .should go to the polls and vote the Republican Reform ticket ..Stamp, . the elephant and then vote for any man you wish on any ticket foj. congressman and for., prosecuting attorney by stamping in the square to the.left of their names. . Jones ,Grant ,has got r into' a bad muddle. t all came about byhis associations with' the Chronicle gang wEo .seern to haue hypnotized.' him The best man in the world would hav'e'his reputation ""Smrrched'i'F fomi4 Tratnin irrsuch. 'a crowd."'JotTesivtE vevervdo it ; agajn. ; If he can prove that hr voted, 'the elephant ticket straight, he. may lc. aide,, to, redeem

his' imputation in - tbe-f oturc.-i'jÄi-V

Miss Nettie "BirkhoTd, who underwent an operation for chronic appendicitis1 at the Epworth hospital in South 'Bend last , Friday, is getting along exceedingly well. Dr.' Preston is her physician."- 1 1 Forty-two states' "elected representatives to congress ' Tuesday. ' Twen-tyj-three elected governors and the legislatures of twenty öf thöse states will elect United1 States senators'. Indiana has no senators to elect this year. " 11 ' 1 "" L Oregon, .Vemront, Maine and Arkansas don't hold elections on the fiVst Tuesday in November ,as the vast majority of the states doi The states named hold their elections in June, August and September respectively. C. T Mattingly left for Nashville. Tennessee Tuesday for a visit of ten days. Mrs. Mattingly has been there three weeks at the home of her son. Mr. Mattingly owns a majority of the stock in the Indiana lumber company at Nashville. The great white elephant was the principal attraction on the streets of Plymouth election day. ' The grand old party is still a-power in Marshall county, notwithstanding the disaffection cf Brick, Yockey, Pickerl, Boys and other sore-heads. - ' No man should vote to register the will of a selfish' unscrupulous' demagogue. Such rrieVr should be defeated ' no matter with what party they affil iate. They ' always' work for their own interests regardless of the interests of the country. The scratcher was abroad Tuesi . .. . . day. ;The Australian ballot system in'this state is, so arranged that many voters are afraid to try to vote anj other than a straight ticket, but hun

dreds of men in Marshall county took the risk this time. ,

... The South Bend Tribune and the Goshen Times, . both Brick machine papers, have been advocating the election of several Democratic candidates in their respective counties, in order, we suppose, to , try to get Democratic votes for Brick, T The 'South Bend Tribune worked almost as hard for the election of

John Talbot, the Democratic candi

date for prosecutor in St. Joseph county, as it did for thr election of Congressman Brick.' Talbot and Brick are about on an equality. Thirty miles nearer the north pole than any one has ever been before ü the record that Peary telegraphs from Greenland on his return. There were severe battles with ice and waves and wind and frost. Boats were damaged, hardships endured, but no liveS were lost. Staid old Vermont has a mcai scandal in which ten indictments have' been found against promineni men for using diseased meat in food products. ' Two of the men indicted were members of the cattle commission, intended to protect the täte fgainst this particular crime. The ignorance of great city papers is .often manifest."-Frank' E. Herring of South Bend, m'ide' a speech in Milwaukee recently and the Milwatikee Ht;raJ referred to it as the great speech of Congressman' HeMng of Indiana, whom' it is well understood in political circles is to be the running mate of Bryan in 1908. The local mail carriers are receiving the new mail sacks from the U. S. postoffice department as rapidly as the present ones become, worn out. The new carrying sacks are made of a brown canvass and appear equally äs neat as those constructed of leather. The canvass sacks' are much more ffvored by the "men because of their weight. . The highest medical authoritv in France, declares that, all the serums tried for cancer have failed to accomplish results.. The X-rays have furnished .relief in i 'some cases and apparently cured in a few. - Surgical operations, however, at early stages and. following closely the channels of propagation, have effected permanent cures in forty per cent of-the cases

AhdyB'pwe'jl, of the Grand, hofel, H ri. a w' -1 1"' 1

y ..(., ciates. .Wednesday evening thfc telephone rang and somebody asked "Is the governor there?" The reply was "No,, but he wiir be herein, five mipr utes." ;Within three minutes Cover--nor Hanly stepped ihto'the hotel and the clerk' knew that It was the governor of Indiana that was wanted. He had arrived unexpectedly to join the Fairbanks special Thursday. '" t : ' . . . A Hallowe'en' masquerade party

ws given fct the5-home of- Mr. ' and Mrs. .Wm., Poor n honor Qf ;,thei! daughter Rdn. The houie was decor: ated with autumn leaves, corn 'Husks nd ' pumpkins. Miss ' tfctzy's', Mr. Bunnies, and sandwiches were served fqr lunch, ;which was served in a ptimpkin. fThere was a fortune teller and the masqiieraders were surprise J at the good fortunes. The guests'nV parted at an early morning houX-

' Tutkeys; ! ' . We will want to take in good Turkeys for Thanksgiving mirke:, Nov. lAth Jo. i2nd.- We cnH say t this timer ivliit 4hey.wiir; b wörtlr. We will pay all the markets will justify. YVe -wiir name ihe prices &$t aswe cäa Those who can 'do oJve would fej'uest during thia time that yon fc3W -ypr rchicWens back, until : the week following. '. ' ' -J.-Swjndell ft n'roV cj f.. vFarm for. Sale. JV7 atYes'goqd fancf near Dixon lake forjfetiö'. One 'hörse forfclS.Ouone ktod ctrw giving" milk; i$23.oo:; ' Address Mrsj.M. M. Steviok, Plymouth,

Ind.

1 ?.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. . I GENTLEMEN. Sherman See '

Henry WlndbigleT ' . j May Lish s :nv . , , Ir$.pela'.yalters-'rl . i lagiiiZimibaagll 1 . A Ella E ParcelJ.Avr Mrs. .Wae Ridgoway i-r,

' A1 fee of one vetiW win rh...A r.'.H.

ftiing. ,1ft tilling I Cor thete letteri W f ' J- A. Yockey. P. M.

Äliss Ida Snyder lost ner pocket

book Sunday somewhere between her

ome. and 4h flawing well park:' It

contained $rö'in bills. She is a work-

ngl gh;l that can iH afford the.-ios.s ind "vc hop sdinelody1; will find it int) return k-lo Ykt.' ' ' - - '. JUis-itrange that the -Garn-Goodr ich ,gan -always have to pay the

costs, when, thev "win a suit. 'The

costs were taxed1 iip' against them ar

Kochester last Friday, and have been

axed" against' lhem everywhere ilse,

eyen in the .Supreme tourt, : "

Arthur-WiVer -'of Elkhart made a

sccialist.speech oo the streets of Ply

mouth Saturday evening. He talked for over -an hour and even those who

were most opposed to his views were

astonished, at the , reasoning ano .elo.

quence of. the .former Plymouth b y.

The fact that Goodrich abandoned

thi' Republican headquarters at Inh"-

napolis Friday, was worth several

thousand1 votes to the Republicans of

Indiana.' vThe ticket would have re

ceived at; least 50,000 more votes if

he had been away during the entire

year. ' . ,

.9 .Rounding out his thirty-four year?

as pastor of the-Wabash Presbyterian

Church, the' ReY Dr.' Charles Little vi as informed $unday by theboard of trustees' that" Fostead 'of growing " fess 3.. . , . . .o'r- , '... ' . etticient with äge he has grown indispensable, and his salary was increased ji:S00 a year. - ' ' . a What's-the matter with the Plymouth Democrat? It issued an extra edition devotedi almost wholly to try ing to give reasons for the decision of the election commissioners. B. F. Shively is not a fool, but we are not ab!e to give A. L. Brick's opinion of himself now. He thought he was the smartest man on earth eight months ago. Vote for reformation in public affairs wherever needed. This advice is just as good for next week as now; it should be kept constantly in mind and always ready when election arrives. Deadwobd should be destroyed, barnacles amputated, leeches exterminated and the sources of extravagance, waste and machine rule cut adrift. If every voter so fixes his ticket as to do this, a reconstruction process will surely follow and we shall see the inauguration of policies that will give the public service new, healthy and vigorous life, and instead

Avoid alum and alum pEico phate bairing povderö.TSi3 label lav requires that all the ingredients be nailed on the labels. Look cuiü: for the alum compounds, NOTE. Safely lies in buying only Royal Baking Powder, which is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and the best that can be made

of an administration of favoritism and individual benefit we shall have

general equality and men selected for honesty and ability.

s Hat Are Mflinj lis Store

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Since there have been such rapid advances in the market on Cotton, Wool and Leathers, and many dealers have cheapened their lines by inferior qualities in order to retail at their regular price, we wish to state very emphatically that we have cheapened nothing. Qualities remain the same. You pay very little or no advance here. Vc

give you the same quality as you've always been getting at this store; To do this vc are compelled, to pay more, but must lower our profits, for we are determined to ; uphold our reputation which this firm has built up after many years of careful merchandising, namely, "Superior Quality" over other dealers. When you pay us $12.50 or $15.00 for a winter Suit or Overcoat, you get all tHe ! service and satisfaction, all the quality and style, that will cost you $16.00 to $20.00

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in other stores. We make so strong a point of quality there's no mistaking our values. No man is justified in paying more until he has thoroughly inspected the splen

did line of ALL WOOL FANCY WORSTED SCOTCH TWEEDS; also the Blacks, single and double breasted.

'pl2,0 i

Young Men's and Children's Suit

We carry the XTR A GOOD" brand and are sole agents for this city. This line you'll find true; to its name. No better clothing ever made for boys. The prices run from $2.50 to' $'i .00. :A Gun Free vith Every Boy's Suit.

W ft

tfJg

A Busy Cloak Department on Second floor If you are particular and care to purchase from the biggest lirie of Cipaks and Skirts ever brought to this city, you must come to this store. Our Fall, '06 line is by far the largest ever shown. Every line, every color, you'll find displayed here. . We would suggest

i not to delay your buying. Our line is at its best now. Our prices, we are satisfied, are below competition. : ; We are offering three Big Specials for this week, at $8.50, $11.00 I and $12.00. These coats come in black, are made from an extra grade of . fine Kersey cloth, .trimmed with velvet around collar, and i silk braid on front and back of coat. These coats are well vyorth from $2.oo to $3.00 more, and are big bargains at the price.

I , t

iexhmer Suin & Co,

MILLINERY GREATLY REDUCED

FOR SATURDAY ONLY. .......... - ' . ' A special opportunity is now given to buy your fall Hat at a genuine saving. This one special day is set aside to encourage ' late buyers. We've climaxed the Millinery trade this fall by our low prices. Wc will guarantee yon at any time a 25c savinfj ' v on every dollar over the exclusive shops, and for Saturday buyers a greater reduction will be made on everything. Our stoch , ; js pow at its best and we are adding new patterns each week.

. M . . Special in Underwear for Saturday. Misses' fleeced Union Suits, 50c values, at 39c . ' ; Ladies' fleeced and wool flannels, broken sizes---$!.00 and $1.50 values, at 79c Men's fleeced Shirts and Drawers 50c value, at... 39c , Misses' and Boys' heavy Hose25c values t C Excellent Bargains in All Kinds of Footwear, ' : , ...... '

j Buy your Shoes here, where you can depend upon getting satisfaction. We positively guarantee all our Ladies' Shoes, from $1.50; men s, from $2.00.- Are selling ä good Boys' shoe this week, sizes 9 to 13,; at $1.00

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