Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 January 1907 — Page 8

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I LOCAL NEVS

Mrs. I. Q. Redd is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Brown, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Went zier are the parents of a baby boy, born Saturday. Ralph Warner has returned to Burr Oak after a visit of a few days in this city. Bert Strunk has returned to Chicago after a visit of a week with his parents in this city. Joseph Black' and II. II. Miller of German township, transacted business in.riymouth this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hatfield who reside north of Plymouth, are visiting at Danville, 111. this week. Vesuvius is acting like a peanut

politician in a hot campaign. In other

words, Vesuvius is throwing mud. Mrs. I saac Weirman of Hibbard

visited in this city at the home of

her son, Monroe Steiner this week. Court land Morris who was home

for the holidays has relumed to Mis

sissippi to look after lumber inter

ests. Mrs. Daniel McDonald left fo

Chicago Tuesday morning where she will visit several days and go from

-there to Indianapolis.

John D. Rockefeller will set aside

three million dollars to maintain a

fund for pensioning superannuated

professors of Chicago University. Mrs. Julia Blain's mother is very

sick at Van Wert, Ohio, and Mrs. Blain and her son have gone to Van

Wert to remain during the winter.

Mrs. William Rough and little son have returned to their home in Mich

igan after a visit at Henry Gross

man's and with other relatives here

Hon. Dani 1 McDonald left for Indianapolis Tuesday to assist in the organization of the legislature and begin his work as a member of that body. James O. Parks of East Chicago, arrived in Plymouth Tuesday morning. He was called here by the serious illness of his father Senator John W. Parks. Dickson Thompson is very sick at k's home in this city and while bis many friends hope for the best, hi.s advanced age makes his recovery a matter of doubt. General W. Kilgore of Polk township, was in Plymouth Tuesday and renewed for the Tribune, which he has been reading for more than a quarter of a century. It is now stated that W. E. Hin.haw confessed to his attorneys years ago that he murdered his wife. His actions after being paroled from prison tend to confirm the report. Saloon licenses werre granted to John C. Kuhn and James Schultheis of this city, Frank Walmer of Bourbon, and Arthur McCawley of Lapaz, by the commissioners Monday. There were five accessions to the U. B. church at the opening of the revival meetings Sunday evening, all heads of families. Preaching at all the churches at 7:30 every evening this week. Joseph Shelley, the railway engineer, who has been sick at hi: home in this city foi sometime, was taken to the hospitj! at Fort Wayne Tuesday morning. He is suffering from disease of the kidneys and bladder. Monday night was as warm as mid-summer and there was a very heavy thunder storm, but the drenching rain SAvept the streets clean and pleased the street sweeper. It turned colder Tuesday. Mihon Soice's house just opposite the Ross house, caught fire from the kitchen chimney Tuesday morning. The department made a quick response and succeeded in putting out the fire with, buckets of water without using the hose. Albert Snyder was in town Monday afternoon visiting his mother and shaking hands with old friends. He looked as natural as a basket of chip? and always receives a hearty come in Plymouth. He returned to South Bend in the evening. Mrs. William Ormond is reported quite sick at her home in this city. Harry Hampton and Miss Nettie Crawford, well known young people of this city, were married Saturday everting, by Rev. J. S. Crowder'at the Methodist parsonage in this city. Miss Cliffe Nash, niece of Mr. and Mrs. A. C .Hume was married in Chicago, during the holidays to a young physician of southern Indiana named Goodwin. We have no particulars but the bride has many friends in ' this city who will extend best wishes. The weather man isn't very nice, but he is promising to be better from now on. He has evidently had the month misplaced and has had his han'd on the April lever instead of the January one. Anyway, we have to tike it as it comes, for we're sure to have weather, whether or no. C. W. Metsker gets the contract for class 4 of the county printing. His bid was $109.50; he bid of Hendricks & Co. was f J 10.73; the differ--noe between the bids being $1.25. Mr. Boys, whose bid was rejected because of informality, at the December meeting, did not bid again. In a case tried in the Kosciusko circuit court Monday, Judge Royse decided that a school board cannot be compelled to admit a child to school simply because it is six years old. According to Judge Royse it is optional 'with the school board as to whether pupils shall be admitted at th age of six years. Mrs. Kephart, widow of Jacob Kephart, died at her home at Sligo, Tuesday morning. She was the mother of Mrs. Noah Hoover of this city and .was the last of the original Rhinehart family, who were for so many years prominent residents west of this city. She leaves several children, grand children and great grand children.

IiflUEfl'S EflTIKE STOGIE TO BE SACRIFICED IN 19-DAY SALE, Commencing Jan. 12, Continues to Saturday, Feb. 2nd.

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ItflUER'S EflTIflE STOCK OVERCOATS, SUITS, Rain Goats, Leather and Rubber FOOTWEAR ALL TO DE SACRIFICED. Sale starts Saturday, January 12, Continues to Saturday, Feb. 2.

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Lauer's Entire Stock of brand new High Grade Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots for Men,' Boys and Children, to be distributed into the homes of Marshall and adjoining counties in an Enormous Public Benefit Sale, opening SATURDAY, JANUARY 12th, 1907.

OWING TO THE BACKWARD S

msm AND DISASTROUS : LEATHER CONDITIONS

we find ourselves with an enormous stock on hand. Something must be done. No matter what the loss, our SHELVES AND COUNTERS AUST BE CLEARED. Our stock was never more complete or attractive at this season, and never were such rare bargains offered.

lift

Ren's SuitSa Kirschbaum and Chas. Kaufman best makes All our former $6.00 Men's Suits at.. .$2 95 All our former $7 SO Men's Suits at $3.90 All our former $10.00 Men's Suits at.. $4.90 All our former $12.50 Men's Suits at ..$6.90 All our former $14 50 and $15.00 Men's Suits at ... ..$8.88 All our former $16.00 Men's Sufts at ..$9.98 All our ormer $18.00 Men's Suits at.. $11.49

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It will oau uou to öuu a suit or an overcoat lor future use. while the prlGes are marked so astonlshlnalu low.

All our Ilnest hand-tailored, hind-mads Suits reduced from 40 to 50 Der cent. Prices realiu cut in hall. 150 dozen Dr. Perry's Hyitnic Fleece TTp Underwear, all sizes, at OOx 60 doz Boys' health Fleece Underwear

.38c ...5c

's and Boys' extra good fancy ZQa id plain Sweaters. JUb

Men's derby ribbed blue or gray Hygienic Fleece Underwear at.. 50 doz men's cotton Work Gloves at. per pair

Men

and

Ren's Overcoats,

We have on hard now over 1200 Garments that must co at almost anu price. All our men's $5 and $6 OQ QC Overcoats at )2.C7v All our men's $7.50 f,T qa Overcoats at O.VKS All our men's $8.50 ft Overcoats at--. tp.OU All our men's $9.00 CA Ofl Overcoats at .SU All our men's $10 and $11 ?C Qf Overcoats at U.VJ All our men's $12.00 Ofl Overcoats at .1 j)0.yU All our men's $14.00 (7 CA Overcoats at.. )l.3U Men's Priestly Cravenette Rain Coats and5!50:.'8;50 $9.00 All must. goat hall pi IG6 , fill tie newest French Backs lull lenoth.

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25 men's Bishop make Fur Overcoats in Cub Bear, Wolf, Coon, Wombat all 50 at 50 cts on the dollar. A rare opportunity.

Boys' Suits and (Overcoats,

75c

All $1.50 Children's Suits and Overcoats at All $2.00 Children's Suits and Overcoats at All $2.50-Children's Suits and Overcoats at All $3.00 Children's Suits and Overcoats at All $3.50 Children's Suits and Overcoats at All $4.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats at ...... jj. All $5.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats at All $6.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats at All $7.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats at We have about fifty Boys' worth $6.00 to $15.00; .Your choice at

..51.19 M, .$1.39 J i gi .$1.69 ill .$1.98 Milf 2.12 fir .$2.95 Aj

.90

$4.25

MAßNET GRAND ilCLIABLC r: "Y3 CLOTHING

Sui'5 to fit boys, ages 14 to 19,

11 is impossiDiG to enumerate au tue special values ottered at big ttils sale. Corns and see tne Dlooest line of obods to be found In this part of the State.

Shoes Department,

150 pairs ALL SOLID guaranteed Ol 7Q Work Shoes for men V1-'7 300 pairs Mens full stock calf Ol fiQ

Shoes, guaranteed all solid 75 pairs Mens "World Over" ?g A ft $3.00 Shoes, all leathers Ä.'iU

Boys' solid school Shoes at ; Boys' solid Dress Shoes Cil at 51.50 ond - 4)1. Id For excellency and style in Footwear, we are always leaders.

Rubber Footwear. Men's fine Dress Alaska Overs at ...88c Men's fine Dress Arctics at... $1.25 Mens extra heavy work Arctics at $1.19 Mens extra heavy double sole Arctics.. $1.33 Mens'snag-proof feet and Overs $1.98 Mens best Felt and Overs... $2.33 Mens full snag-prool Rubber Boots $2.98 Boys best grade Arctics, II to 2, at..... 75c Boys best grade Arctics, 2 to 5, at $1.12 Great Reductions on ail First Qualitu Sox and and Overs, Felts and on all Rubber Footwear.

Work Goods, Pants, Etc Mens blanket lined Coats at. ...75c Mens covert Coats, waterproofed, at------98c Mens heavy Macinaw-Iined Duck Coats $1.21 Mens Carhart make Overalls at 50c Hens extra good Work Shirts at .....38c Mens Jersey knit Overshirts at 38c Mens extra good worsted Trousers at 68c Mens A I brown or drab Corduroy Pants. $1.23 Aens wool extra good Sox at -lie Mens best Cooper AHls wool Sox ...18c 300 pairs mens extra Good heavy Cp cotton Sox, per pair. ..1

IQ Cents

Q 'Button

5pl,00

Our line ot Trouserlnos ahvaus comolßte:

Winter Gloves, Mittens, Caps. All our former 35c Mittens and Gloves 3c

AH our best extra good calf skin, hog skin A Qr 75c Mittens at.. b

...89c 42c

75c Mittens

All our $1.50 buckskin Gloves and Mittens, lambs' wool lined, at All our fur-lined $1.50 and 75c Caps at...-.--,

All our best fur-lined $1.50 Caps 89C vw AN our Dress Kid and Mocho Gloves reduced 25 to 50 per cent.

300 Archer Brand Men's 75c Dress Shirts all styles, all colors, at. 12 dozen Men's Stiff Bosom Shirts at

42c 15c

BIG REDUCTIONS ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR BIG STORE. WE ARE DETERMINED NOT TO CARRY OVER A SINGLE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF OUR WINTER GOODS.

QT J3I I RF QAI ft Come In; let us show you Bona Fide

11 iUlUe)! lLbübÖUbl Reductions on hih-grade merchandise,

the kind that has made Lauer's name famous in this vicinity, and without an equal.

11 ij I

Lauer's guarantee with every purchase. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. All goods in plain figures; no juggling of prices. Every thing on the square. It's your interest to come early.

17 E PAY CAR FARE on äiio.00 Furcnases OR OVER, Within a radius o! 20 miles

lietooolCtoittiesS

Off Cot

PLYMOUTH

The Store That, fllvaus Makes Good.

WE PAY CAR FARE on sio.oo Purcnases v OR OVER, Within a radius of 20 miles

STARKE COUNTY RECOGNIZED

Prof. J. Walter Dunn Called to Fill An Important Position.

State Superintendent Cotton is a Republican but he believes in recognizing meriti' consequently Prof Dunn, a Democrat, gets a good position. The Starke County Democrat says:

Prof. J. Walter Dunn, for the past nine years, the recognized leider of educational work, in this countv-uve years as superintendent of the1 Knox schools and almost four years as county superintendent of schools ha? been called to a wider field at the earnest and persistent solicitation of a board made up of State Superintendent Cotton and six other ot the most prominent educators of Indiana.

On Monday Prof. Dunn tendered his resignation as county superintendent, to take effect Jan. ll, and Jan. 12 will go to Indianapolis as manager of the Young People's Reading Circle Board, a department of the ducational system of the state that has been in operation for a quarter of a century and is considered of the first importance. The position will pay him about $1,800 for the first

year, with an increase in prospect from time to time. The office is located in the Arcade and a secretary or assistant i? lurnished to help with the work. The position was tendered, in fact urged upon Prof. Dunn last spring, but at the time, he did not feel justified in leaving the work here until all arrangements for the present school year were completed and the

work well under way, and accordingly declined the place, although strong ly urged by educators whose opinions carry weight to accept it. In declining Prof. Dunn fully explained his reasons for so doing, and the members of the board apparently settled down to a determination to wait until such time as he could accept, although they had numerous applications for the position. Accordingly

the matter remained open until recently in fact it was not definitely closed until Thursday when he agreed to take charge of the work Jan. 12 as stated.

Pine Salve Carbolized acts like a poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively used for - Eczema, for chapped hands and lips, cuts, burns. Sold at Fred Wenzler's Drug Store.

Bordering on Absurdity. It borders upon absurdity, as Henry Litchfield Wst points out in the current January-March Forum, not to have a new congress assemble until 13 months after its members have been elected. Yet, as the case now stands, a representee chosen last Novmber will not be sworn in and take his seat until the first Monday in December, 1907!

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