Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 November 1906 — Page 5
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STEELlillttilti
RANGES " of theBest Makes
NO FANCY PRICES
BUCK'S CASH HARDWARE.
i LOCAL NEWS
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J. L. GiUon and C:'E. Weaver went to South Fiona for,a Thanksgiv
ing visit. - - ' Mrs. W. W, Matthews :fs spending Thanksgiving with relatives at Akron, Ind. C. B. Yeagley and wife ''have gone to Racine, Wis., to visit until after Christmas. .,"" Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartman have
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moved to Lnicago. . , ; . . . . - Vmt and Thomas Conklin are
visiting at Walnut, Tkßi'-lSwicr 1
and Akron this week. Most of the Plymouth' boys and
girls employed
Fur Opening Saturday, Dec. 1st. Our representation will show everything made of fur. Hall & Co. dz Thanksgiving turkeys are very fine this year. There are plenty of them and prices are less than last year. Mrs. John Foreman of Michigan, i-s visiting her uncle, J. 1. Goodman .nd other relatives in this county. o'seph Swindell and family went to Kalamazoo, Mich., to spend Thanksgiving with Harry Swindell and fany iuy . The gentlemen of the Eastern Star will give a public social at the chap. ,ter .roonrs f his evening.-All are'- invit-
in othe,r
home for Thanksgivings ;
cities
are
Mrs. A. L. Brown is. visiting at Englewood. Misses Pearl and Erma Winings, who are employed at South Bend, are home for Thanksgiving. ' The Junior League or the M. E. church will have a taffy pulling at the parsonage tomorrow evening. Delb'ert Sills, who work? lor the Santa Fe railroad in . Colorado, is home for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Emanuel Goss has returned to her home at Rochester after a visit of a week with her son, F. J. Goss, three miles south of Plymouth 0.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sorg are spendirrgTThahksgiving' with relatives at Fort Wayne, Ind., and Jackson, Mich. , Leroy Evans went north Wednesday morning to spend the , Thanksgiving holiday with -relatives at South Bend and Elkhart. ; All who "will .assist the choir at the Thanksgiving services are requested to meet at the Methodist church at is o'clock this evening. Mrs. Mary Jcffirs, 'mother of Peter and Michael JtfPrs, who was critically iirof King i?VtT for several days, now seems outiyf danger. ' Franklin Miles and win., of Elkhart, are in Washington for the opening of congress. Mr. Miles is a prominent patent medicine man. Rev. 0 F., Landis went to Hamlet Wednesday to tie the nuptial knot
uniting ja marriage Mr., Edward
Weissert arid Miss.', Berth a Zeiders.
Miss .Nettie iiirkhold returned
from the Epworth hospital at South lend Monday and. it is hoped that
tier health will now be fully restored
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aukerman,
..Mrs. H. V." Hoggs, Mrs. John Sey
mour and Mrs. Shelton and son are
among those visiting at South Bend
F. M. McCrory has one set of In
ternational Cyclopcda, ,13 volumes,
.and Cyclopedia dictionary, morocco
hound, 4 volumes for sale at bedrock.
General John Carroll of Maryland,
with a great family tree but, no mon
ey, forced proud relatives to come to his aid by applying for a job as bail
iff. ...
.Mrs. i neodore iiaberkorn has re
turned to Fort Wayne after a visit of-"a few days with her mother, Mrs
John Iloham and other relatives
here. The United States Circuit Court ha decided that th : sugar trust must pay a fine of $1S,(0) for accepting rebates from the New York Central railroad. St. Louis business men want the government to assist, in cutting a channel fourteen feet deep from Chicago to St. Louis and open tp a deep'- water way to the gulf. Mrs. . H. W. Healy , wlno has been suffering from a severe attack of luag fever is still in a crtical condition on account' of her heart being very weak since the fever is broken. About these days is a seasonable time to put away lawn and garden tools where rust will not corrupt nor mosture cause decay. It will save Loth cash and care next spring. .-Ralph H. Coons of South Bend and Miss Gladys Hutchings of this city, will be married at the home of fr. and Mrs. William , Wagner Thanksgiving day at rroon, by Rev. J. S. Crowder. San Francisco has 'a lot of money left out of the funds that were subscribed for the .relief of the earthquake sufferers. Some of the grafters must have been suspicious of one another. ' An evangelist in Indainapolis says that not half the current literature is fit to be read. We suppose he does not offer this as news, however. Most everybody has known that for a long time. The program for the union Thanksgiving services at the Metho(Jist church, is one of the best ever prepared for an occasion of tnis kind. Rev. W. L- Switzer of Rochester will preach the sermon.
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TH S3 . HUB. . C I o t lh n e ö a e d Shoe Store
(o o) (p 6) (o Q) (o o) (9 fo o) (9 0)
opened their doors yesterday with the greatest crowds of eager (o buyers ever before seen in Plymouth; and, why not? It's all for you! $25,000 worth of New, Fine Clothing,
Shoes and Furnishings for men and boys to be sold re- q
gardless of cost, in 10 days. o) The Reason Whv.
$1,400 of this stock was bought for this fall and winter trade, (0 but the extremely warm weather finds us with the goods on hand j andthey must be sold, for we must have money. It's g hard f o htlfevt that the newest and finest clothine store In Indiana (o
is slaughtering its stock in such a ridiculous manner; but the
crowds that packed our store yesterday, purchased thousands of .CP
p dollars' worth of this fine wearing apparel for men. Everything (o
to must gol Nothing reserved. Come and be convinced S O) iUni iUA w.aaIa fyti in Amorlra'c Kiicfnr; ic nAi' in1 full Klacf (0
llldl IIIC IcdlcoL oaic 111 nuiviivu uuiui j u nun iii iuu uiuju
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MEN'S SUITS $2.98 A fine Suit of Men's. Clothes, all to match positively worth $10.00, only ...$3.98 Men's fine Suits in Cheviots anr Scotch Plaids, worth .$13.50, now only. $4.98 Men's splendid Suits in velouf finished Cassimeres, all sizes, jKsitively worth $13.C0 $3.85 Silk and satin lined Dress Suits, in plain checks and stripe's,' positively worth .$16.50 i... .$7.48
Dress Shirts.... ...43c
'en's fine Suspenders. .... .f 6c en's Good Work Sox.......... 3c QJ
MEN'S HEAVY OVERCOATS; $2.98. Ulack vnd blue Heaver, with double stitched seams, lined with heavy Silesia linings, button . holes worked through, warm Canton pockets. This Coat is .positively worth $G.50. FURNISHINGS. Men's Extra Heavy Jersey Shirts. . ... . . .39c Men's Fleeced Lined Underwear, extra heavy . ... . .39c Men's Extra Heavy Reinforced . Work Shirts . . .... i'.". .'. . ". . . t . . .39c Men's Regular C5c Overalls 39c '-: - -
Men's
Men's
M
Men's Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. .. .3c
Canvas Gloves 7c 35c and 50c Neckwear ...:19c $1.00, T5c and 50c Ties . ' 39c Children's Hose, Extra Heavv 13c I Joys' Sweaters 43c All Gloves and Mittens will go at cost. Neck Scarfs and Way's MurTlcrs-at cost. Large as- , stir t merit of Night Shirts will -go at cost. SHOES. Plow Shoes .....$1.29 $ .50 Shoes for Dress Wear ....... .$1.79 .$?.T5 Shoes "for Dress Wear .... $1.98 $:i.00 Shoes, all kinds , ... .$2.37 $1.00 Shoes, Hand Made. .... ...... .$3.19 $5.00 Shoes, Finest Made..... ...$3.87
This includes the famous Flörsheim Shoes, ohe of the leading manufacturers of high grade shoes in America: Complete line of Rubbers, Rubber Roots and Overshoes will go at cost. : '
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Remember, there are 10,000 articles that we cannot mention here. Our big double store is crowded with bargains for every one.1
THE
THE DOUßLEi;STOBEr;.i,P.LYMOUTHr INDIANA
Miss Nancy C. Peddicord ha gone
to Lakeville for a visit of a few-weeks.
Hon. Charles P. Drummond of
South 'Ilend. is attending court in
. , ,
Flymouth.
Misses Lefa and Kav Wrieht of
Rochester, visited at Culver Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. McComb came up from War
saw Monday to inspect the Woman's
Relief Corps. Mrs. M. Wile and grandson of Ro
ehester, spent Saturday with Arthur
Wile in this city.
George Vinall, Lee Southworth
and Tohn Southworth were home
from Elkhart over Sunday. Delbert Wilson has returned to St. Paul, Minn., after a visit of a month with relatives in Plymouth.
Mrs. B. W. Healy is reported quite sick at her home on Plumb street
just south of the Washington school Bernard Cord, James -Beiler, Er
nest Miller and Elmer Frank, all of
West township, are attending school at Valparaiso.
William Snure of Woosler, Ohio,
arrived in Plymouth Sunday evening for a visit with VanGilders arid other relatives here. Mrs. Lena , Klinghammer and daughter, Laura, of South Bend, spent Saturday afternoon, and Sunday with relatives in Plymouth. Harry Unger is now justice of the peace. He succeeds J. A. Molter who will enter upon his duties as prosecuting attorney January 1. L. E. Harris, the well known millwright has gone to WicJrTu,lKnlt,
to make some changes in. one of the
largest flouring mills of ?that .cify.- J '
.Mrs. Daisy ..Miner was(caneq..,nere
from Chicago last week by the criti
cal illness of her mother, ' Mrs.' "Ben-
ham, who now seems somewhat improved.
Jlenry Ashton has returned to Mabton, Washington, after a vls.t
with his parents and other relatives here. His wife will remain here a
month longer.
Kentucky is to have the youngest
man in the United States Senate, but
New York will continue to have two
of the most useless members of that
dignified body. John R. Jones of this city, C E. Stout of Silver Lake and C M'. Sarber of Argos, expect to leave for a trip of two or three weeks through Texas, about Dec. 4. Nearly every state in the Union is agitating for a two-cent fare on railroads and from the present temper of the public mind it is quite likely that most of them will get it. It is gratifying to note that under the ameliorated football rules only eleven players were killed and 103 injured this year, as against nineteen killed and 137 injured last year. The union Thanksgiving service at the Methodist church will begin at ten o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. V. L. Switzer of Rochester, will preach and it Is hoped that the house will be crowded.
Mr. and Mrs. August Weissert and Mrs. . Minnie Payne and daughter,
Miss Goldie Payne went to Hamlet
Wednesday morning to attend the weddintr of Edward Weissert and
Miss Bertha Zeiders.
A New York man left $20,()0u to be paid to his wife when she marries again. That's the kind of man the women have been waiting for ever
since civilization Decan ami tnis is
the first time he has shown up. Justice Harry Unger tried his firs: Miss Nettie Birkhold whw under-
went an operation for chronic appen
dicitis at Epworth hospital, South
Bend, a few weeks ago, returned
home Monday noon, seemingly much
improved in health though still tol
erably weak.
Franklin Farrel, 78 years old and
worth fifteen millions of dollars
works every day in his toundry m
order to preserve his health, lie cannot be distinguished from any of his
700 employes, so far as personal ap-
pea-ance goes.
Susan Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Johnson of Tyner, died Saturday afternoon, after an ill
ness of two weeks, of congestion of
the stomach and bowels. Her age was 6 years and 4 months. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
Solomon Stockman, who recently sold his farm to a Mr. Swoverland of Peru, has moved to Plymouth.
Mr. Stockman returned from Stratford, Texas, last week, where he
bought ten acres of land adjoining the corporation, which he expects to
convert into town lots.
Mrs. Bass of New York, gave an
excellent talk on conditions and
problems in the great cities of Amer
ica in connection with home mission
ary work at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. She is at the head of ' the women's department of that
work in the United States.
engineer of first section of passenger
47 was held, tQ .the grand jury on the
charge of manslaughter for not stopping his train when the freight crew did not respond to his whistle. Daniel' Woodward, head brakeman and J. Moste, conductor of freight V, were also held to await action of the grand jury. The steady rains of the past week have been of inestimable value to this locality. The streams were low, the ground had become dried out to a great depth, and forebodings were felt if a freeze came before the soil was filled with water: But these rains have dispelled all fears, and when winter sets in the streams will be full and, the. earth satisfied. Mrs.- Hoham's barn just south of her residence was almost destroyed by fire at 1:30 Thursday morning. The entire roof was blazing when the alarm i was given and the high wind fanned the flames. Four horses were removed from the barn unhurt. Several tons of hay and the roof and upper portion of the barn were burned, but the building can be repaired at the expense of $100. '
Miss Lizzie Dickson has gone to Huntington for a visit of two weeks. The regular term of the Marshall circuit court convened Monday afternoon. Coroner Carson of Valparaiso has finished his investigation of the B. & O. railroad wreck. Frank Galnauer Mrs. Whitmore has returned to South Bend after a visit of ten days with her daughters Mrs. B. D. Southworth and Mrs. C. R. Leonard and other relatives here. Mrs. S toner snd Mrs. Grant of Fresno, California, who have been visiting in Ohio, arrived to spend Thanksgiving with Henry Hockensmith and visit a few days before re turning to California. It is remarked that all of the early days of this week we were looking forward gladly to Thanksgiving, and all of the latter days of the week we shall be counting the days backward and wondering how long it will take to wear oft the effects.
Almost a Big Fire. The residence of John B. BovveJl betwen the Methodist church and the Ross house caught fire in the attic from a defective flue Wednesday afternoon and a blaze was coming through the roof in several places
when the firemen got to work. It
was for a time almost impossible to
re-ach the source of the fire and it was
a halt hour betöre it was under con
trol. Most of the household goods were
carried out before they were badly
damaged by water, but carpets and
tliCL bAilding. were badly damaged by bpth, fire and water. It is im
possible to estimate the loss or give
"particulars at the hour of going to
press.
Oratorical Contest. An inter-class . oratorical -contest was held at the High School assembly room Wednesday, Noy. 2s, th exercises to began at 1::). The contestants were a-s follows: Iva Glass, '07, ' Educated Dvvarfs."' Grace Russard, '08, "Luther and the Reformation." Harold Rosenbery, '07, "The Power of Purpose." Earl McLaughlin, '08. "The Independent Voter." Glen Seybold, '08, "The Polar' iRe gions." Orlow Leonhard, '07, "The Roll of Migration." ' " Eva Jeffirs, '09, "Japan." Ethel Zumbaugh and Frances Wil-
I lard, 1910; Arthur Thompson, 1909,
"Tariff Reform." . Glen Petcher, '10 . "The Virtue of Continued Iunployment." Thompson Myers, '10, "The Future of Cuba." Earl Wiltfong, '09, "Mistakes of a Nation." All the contestants acquitted themselves well. At the close of the contest the schools adjourned until Monday on account of Thanksgiving and the County Teachers' Association which will be held Friday and Saturday.
No Hunting on Sunday. Says the Indianapolis News: E. E. Earle, deputy fish and game commissioner, is out after the Sunday hunters. He sent out parties' of deputies all over the state Sunday and so far abottf' half a dozen arrests have been reported to him. "There shall be no Sunday hunting if I can prevent it," said Mr. Earle. "Hunters might as well make up their mindst to hunt on week days, for we will get them sure."
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DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR .RAKING POWDER Royal does not contain an atom of phosphatic-acid (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric aci); or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid). substances adoptechfor other baking powders because of their cheapness.
ROYAL BAOO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Among those home for Thanksgiving are Miss Mary. Hoham. teacher of music at Lima, Clifford Burkett, who attends school at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Miss Lucretia Loring from DePauw University and Frank Leonard of Purdue. Eighty pr cent of the railroad companies that liave reported to the intcr-sta'te commerce commission indicate that ' freight charges. m$y vbe reduced under operations of tlierate bill, now in full force and effect. Do
ing away with free passes and rebates makes freight reduction possible and eminently proper.
Marriage Licenses. Grover Zumbaugh and Mayme A. Carter, Ralph P. Coons and Gladys B. Hutchings, Frank E. Barts and Chloe M. Kaufman.. Erwin Q Burgner.and Bertha M. Deiscn, William Miller and Melinda Watkins, Elmer F Reed and Ma-id L. Bachtel, Edward, Caiman .and Jennie A. Anders.
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IfMtflrt
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Priees Cut-forthis Day OnlylüsL Chain. ... i to Byy at a Reduction Thog Yoacv
BIG REDUCTIONS will be made on Cloaks, Millinery, Thanksgiving Linens, Clothing, Etc. Hundreds took advantage of our low prices last Saturday and all expressed themselves pleased at the reductions made. ' Come to this store Saturday and share in a forsure saving. Last chance this year Saturday, December 1st
Genuine Reductions on all Overcoats and Suits for One Day Only, Saturday, Dec.1. Come hereV Saturday with that confidence that you will not be deceived, either in price, value or quality. Our reductions are for this one day only are actual genuine reductions, as all deductions will be made from their regular selling price at time of sale. All our goods are marked in plain figures. You can be your own clerk.
You can come here Saturday and buy the best $10 or $11 suit ever sold. Choice from entire stock
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Every piece will have the same reductions. No matter if it is the cheap, medium or better grades. You can figure for yourself the same proportionate big reductions. If not a regular purchaser at this store, try us next Saturday and see for yourself where, by making ä
change, you will be benefited.
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V.JSderfoe'.mer Stein & Co.
Ineru
Mil
tB6 6I0S6Ö Out in Ten Days.
We must make room for our Holiday lines, especially so for our new Toy Department, which will be located on the Second Floor. We started in now to display Toys and are
crowding them in, but we need more room, and our Millinery Department
must suffer a loss.
Hats Never were Sold so Cheap iii Plymouth Don't delay. The opportunity has come. It is here. Those yho come first get a better selection. Our stock is in the very best of shape, all new Fall Styles, and many new things have been added recently. Boys and Girls, watch for. our Toy Announcement, and visit the Display, on Second Floor. ; OUR ANNUAL THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE CLOSES SATURDAY. The sale includes Table Linens, Table Padding, Table Sets, Napkins, Toweling, Dresser Scarfs, Center Pieces, Doilies, Lunch and Tray Oloths. This sale offers a splendid assortment, at sharp reductions.
SPECIAL N0TI6&:
Have arranged to iive our FUR OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. !st,:(a!l day)Our representative fur man will show everything that is made of jfur.
BAL
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eOMPANSYo
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