Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 January 1907 — Page 5

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t LOCAL NEWS

The Marshall county Sunday school convention will be held at Culver February 3 and 9. Vern Johnson has returned to North Dakota after a visit of four weeks in this county. All the seasons seem to be combined in January this year. We have had all kinds of weather. A. North visited the Reform school at Pldnfield and looked in on the legislature at Indianapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson have returned to Adrian, Mich., after a visit with relatives in this city and vicinity. The jury in the Shea case at Chicago fa led to agree after being out 34 hours and were discharged by Judge Ball. Miss Claire Robbins arrived from Walkerion Monday evening lor a visit of a week with the family of Rev. N. II. Sheppard. Frank Janke has sold his residence property on Williams street to Albert Savage, but will not give possession until spring. The weather man got back to his winter schedule last Sunday morning and proposes to work on that lin? for a few days at least. The eclipse of the moon Tuesday morning January 294 will begin at six o'clock and will be visible until the sun comes up. It will be only a parti ii eclipse. Mrs. Hugh Gormley of Greenfield, Ohio, is here on account of the illness of her uncle, Joseph Bennett, who is suffering from a severe attack of erys'pelas. Mrs. Frank Templeton and children left Tuesday afternoon for their new home on a farm fifty miles ean of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Templeton went to Missouri Us.r:week. , . South Bend was a model city again last Sunday. The lid was on; tighter than the previous Sunday, the mayor having given the chief of police orders to watch evry saloon closely. J. W. Schutts of Indian Territory, visited relatves at Bourbon the past week. He and his brother W. M. Schutts of Bourbon, stopped in Plymouth Tuesday on their way to Wakarusa fcr a visit of a few days. North Dakota was swept Morday by the worst blizzard in its history, blocking all railroads ?hich had just cleared their tracks after the previous snowstorm, and threatening many towns with a fuel famine. An officer from the South Bend police department came to Plymouth Monday morning and got Fred Dolke who was arrested here Saturday charged with embezzling about $50,00 belonging to Frank Stansbury. He will be returned to the Plainfield reformatory from which he was out on parole. . Mrs. Sarah ' Burden,-wife of Jesse Burden, died at her home near Inwood, Sunday night after a long illness of consumption. She left a husband and eight children, six daughters and two sons. Funeral services were held at the residence Tuesday afternoon and the remains were inter rd at the Argos cemetery. Dr. C. C. Durr returned Monday evening from a visit of three weeks in Indian Territory with his daughter Mrs. Grace Burris at Tulsa and with D. Frank Redd and family. He found them and all the other Plymouth people in that section of country very well and doing well. He said the weather was like summer, flowers were in bloom and the air was soft, balmy and delightful. George Engle cut his hand badly with a broken pane of glass at Buck's hardware store Monday, lie nad v tied up but did not go to a physician and remained it the store all day suffering from a bad cold as well as hi? painful hand . About six o'clock in the evening he started home and was found a half hour later lying uncon scious on the sidewalk two blocks north of his home with his face badly cut and bru:sed. He was taken home and it will probably be several days before he is abl? to work. The principal Democrats who are fighting a high license bill in the legislature are Daniel McDonald of Plymouth, C. H. McCulIough the Anderson banker; Andrew J. Behymer of El wood; John Vizard of Adamj county; John B. Faulkner, t!je LaPorte county editor; Michael Thornton of New Albany; Victor OSerting of Lawrenceburg; Harry G. Strickland, of Greenfield; John F. Joyce of Terre Haute. The three Republican representatives from Vanderburg county, of which Evansville is the county seat Were elected on an anti-temperance platform and undoubtedly they will line up against high license. & Tr7TrA Rv TT-d -Cr On Our Entire

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OUR PRICE

And in truth, they Could

Mrs. A. Smith has returned to Soruh Bend after a visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan returned from Chicago Sunday evening. A change of 43 dgrees in twelve hours is wha the weather did Sunday. The storm on the lakes Saturday night was the worst known in five years. Miss Stella Ness has returned from a visit with the family of John Miller at Mishawaka. The Elkhart poultry farm won the state cup at the poultry show at Lafayette last week. Senator Parks is improving steadily and expects to be on the streets before many days. George II. Thayer and Charles Worthington, made a business trip to Chicago Monday J. S. Reeve is again on the streets after being confined to his home several days with lagrippe. Samuel Koontz of Koontz lake, was in Plymouth Monday and went from here to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nyhart came down from South Bend to attend the funeral of J. S. Middleton. D. M. Beckner of South Bend, is spending a few days on his farm south of this city this week. Mrs. S. McNeeley of Tiosa, has been spending a few days with her children in Plymouth and vicinity. Mrs. Frank Gallup has returned tr her home at Steubenville Ohio after a visit of a week with relatives in this city. Leonard Roeder of Quincy, 111., is 107 years old. He was a drummer at the battle of Waterloo, over 'JO years ago. George Engle of the Buck hardware store got one of his hands badly cut by letting a large pane of glass fall on it. The cold weather is causing much suffering; among the. thousands of people made homeless by tne Ohio river floods . Instead of 43 lifers in Michigan City prison there are 143 now and there are four, who await death on the gallows. The engagement of Edward Biggens and Miss Julia Walters is announced. Trie first call was made at the Catholic church Sunday morning. The gale Sunday night wrecked buildings at Cleveland, Ohio, and did great damage on Lake Erie and at Buffalo and other cities aiong the lake. v Allen and David Keyser were called to South Bend Monday on account of the critical illness of George Keyser, who was stricken with paralysis. The weather bureau did not predict a cold wave Saturday night, but the mercury dropped a degree every ten minutes for about seven hours afte midnight. Forty Democrats and fifteen Republicans in the lower house of the Indiana legislature having declared against high license, the saloon men and the prohibition party are rejoic:ng. A prominent man called to conjole with a lady on the death of her husband, and concluded by saying, "Did he leave you much?" "Nearly every nigh'," was the reply of the bereaved widow. Marshall F. Greer, the celebrated breeder of Duroc hogs, residing southeast of this city, received from Michigan last Saturday one of tin hnest Duroc sows ever brought into this county. The floods of the past week cover a wider territory than any ever before known in the United States. Oamage has been done by nigh water :n almost every section from central Michigan to the gulf. The regular fight between Inliaru "iniversity and Purdue is on and leg slators having meauei of questi m able merit to put through are laying olans for judicious trading among friends of both institutions. Lott E Lawson of Springfield, 111., a son of Charles Lawson, one of the pioneers of Green township, is visiting friends at his old home and in company with R. C. O'Blenis of Argos, visited in Plymouth Monday. The members of the house have indicated that they do not think that Indiana is ready for woman's suffrage as they killed Representative Kelley's bill to provide that women might hold elective as well as appointive offices. The heavy rains of Friday night and Saturday night sent Yellow river up to high water mark and some of the lowlands in the city were flooded, but the water was not so high by over two feet as it has been at some other times.

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Stock of Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Shoes,

Around-Then

Ira Buck of Culver, is spending a few days in Chicago. Henry Jarrell of Tyner, is visiting his daughter in South Bend. Surveyor Vanvactor is doing ditch work in th . north part of the county. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Albert of South Bend are visiting in Plymouth. Miss Emma Koontz has returned from a visit of several days in Chicago. Miss Clara Aldaffer has returned to Argos after a visit of a few days in Plymouth. Joab Moslander of Dowagic, Mich., has returned home after a visit of three days here. George Eckert, the Linkville merchant, transacted business in Plymouth Wednesday. The county commissioners were in Plymouth Tuesday and Wednesday testing the furnace at the jail. Winfield Sponsler and his mother, who have been seriously ill for many weeks, show no marked improvement. Mr. and Mrs. William Kreighbaum are visiting Mr. Kreighbaum's mother at Epworth hospital, South Bend. T. E. Houghton vent to Culver Wednesday to see his father, who has been critically ill for almost two weeks. Cracker and cake demonstration Saturday. Best quality crackers 3c per pound at Jacox's Grocery, Plymouth. Senator Parks rode down to his office in a closed cab Wednesday afternoon and spent an hour directing businss affairs. Gorge Felts of Hinchman, Mich., visited in Plymouth Tuesday night and went from here to Rochester for a visit of a few days. "Cale" Burkett is reported quite ill with consumption of the stomach at the home of his brother in Warsaw. He has been in declining health for more than a year. Joseph Bennett who has been suffering for, ten days with a severe attack of erysipelas, remains about the same. His condition has been critical since last Saturday. Schuyler C. Ball of Warsaw, is visiting relatives in this city and may remain here two or three weeks. He has been emjgjoyed as a printer in the Union office at Warsaw. Drs. Loring and Stephens removed a portion of rib from the left side of a little son of Josph Borts northeast of Plymouth Tuesday afternoon to remove fluid from the pleura cavity. Mrs. George Warner and daughter have returned to Indianapolis after a vist of a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pomeroy and with other relatives in this city and vicinity. W. S. Gear, who fell from a cherry tree last summer and was so badly hurt that he has ever since been con fined to his bed, is gradually growing weaker and there is no hope of his recovery. Rev. George Neill, of Dayton Ohio, state evangelist of the Church of God, has moved his family to South Bend," and they visited friends in Plymouth Tuesday, on their way o their new home. Mrs. Logan Williams, wife of Editor Williams of the Northern Indiauian, arrived in the city Tuesday evening, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Deeds. Mrs. Williams is a sister of Mrs. Deeds. - On account of a break in the Wabash river levee one mile south of Terre Haute Tuesday the surround ing country is inundated for severa miles and 1,000 people in the village of Taylorville are homeless. Commissioner Joseph Anglin was in Plymouth Wednesday, the first time in three months. He has been suffering from a severe attack of chronic rheumatism and is not yet much improved. S. L. Ritchie, rhited his mother. Mrs. Belinda RitJiie, at Valparaiso Monday. She is growing weaker day by day from the effects of paralysii and a cancer on her lip and there is no hope of her recovery. A farmers' institute was held at Wanatah Tuesday and Wednesday. Samuel Schlosser of this city, made the address on dairy cows and gave information on the be.t methods of getting good milk, cream and butt:r. The statement made by Representative McKinley of California that Chinese boys and girls are sold in the San Francisco market every day like horses and mules finds curious confirmation in a story in one of the February' magazines just out. Mrs. W, T. Lonard, who has been at St. Louis several days with her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Quick, who has been very sick for several days, writes that Mrs. Quick is still seriously ill. Hundrds of people in Plymouth knew her as Miss May Leonard.

THE

ABOVE

Not be Lower. They are

Gome to u

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 G O 8

Nursing baby? It's a heavy strain on mother. Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. Some form of nourishment that will be easily taken up by mother's system is needed. Scott's Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourishment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its use. ALL DRUCCUTSt S0c AND 11.00

There will be a farmers' institute in Bremen next Friday and Saturday. Mrs. W. II. Gove has gone to St. Joseph, Mich., for a visit of two weekj. The maximum temperature in Plymouth, Saturday, Jan. 19, was 04 degrees. Miss Grace Boyce has returned to Argos after a visit with her sister in this city." Rev. S. F. Henricks went to Bruce Lake to preach Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Thornburg has returned to her home in West township after a visit in this city. John Walley and Captain Ed Morris of Culver, transacted business in Plymouth Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Campbell Mid Mrs. Jacob Lacher went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Congressman Brick and his secretary, Ralph Gaylor, are both reported sick at Washington. Mrs. H. .1. Voreis of Argos, spent several dajs of the past week with relatives in Plymouth. The Culver postofficc does a farger busine?' ;han any other office in this county except Plymouth. Mr . Oliver has returned to Peru after a visit of several days with her sister, Mrs. John Glass. Dr. Brown was called to Lapaz Saturday to see Adam K. Row, who has been sick for several weeks. Mrs. John Glass was called to Fort Wayne Saturday by the serious illness of her son, Elmer Glass. Miss Letta Easterday is here from Ohio, visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Van Glder and other relatives. R. H. Bennett and wife of Atlanta, Ga., arrived last evening on account of the illness of Joseph Bernett. Sheriff Schäfer has smashed several slot machines in South Bend and Mishawaka during the past week. Almost 100 cases of fmallpox are reported at Peru and Plymouth people should guard against the disease. Mrs. Charles Kilmer of Kewanna, spent a fev days of the past week with the family of Harry Kilmer in this city. It will be recollected that in the year 1907, we readied January 20, with weathei as warm as the same date n April. M. J. Sorg has removed from Sophia street to Frank Stansbury's house on Pierce street just west of Michigan street. The finance committee of Chicago has appropriated $15,000 to fight the epidemic of diphtheria anrt scarlet fever now raging in that city. Mr. Hartman and W. F. Shattuck who are employed at the saw mill northwest of this city, went to their homes near Cassopolis, Mi:n., to visit over Sunday. Daniel Penrod who w called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Penrod. widow of Noah Penrod, returned Saturday to his home at California, Iowa. Frank Templeton and family have moved from htis city to St. Louis, Mo., and will reside on a farn near that city. They are an excellent family and leave many friends here. By a vote of 133 to 95 the lower house of congress Friday, voted to increas their salaries from $3,000 a year to $7,500. They will hear from the people at the next election. Thit dreaded disease, lagrippe, appears to be with us once more, and it behooves peopel to take extra goc d care of themselves, especially in such unfavorable weather as has been ex perienced so far this winter. In Eng-1 land the disease has become epidemic in form and with many fatalities. R r TT1 tue

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8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 G 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Boys are parents of a boy born Wednesday night. The city council has shown that it has some authority as well as the mayor. Buildings and other improvements made at Culver during 190G amounted to $41,000. Over 300 bills were introduced in the Indiana legislature during the first week. William G. Chapman, the earliest settler of Warsaw now living, came to that city 74 years ago. Mrs. Berrwhistle of Lapaz, stopped in Plymouth Friday on her way to Etna Green to visit relatives. Miss Ethel Yockey has resigned her position as teacher of the Liggett school, southwest of this city. Mrs. Ida Kramer and her sister, Miss Reed of Inwood, have gone to South Bend for a visit of a week. Mrs. Fred Richardson, of Brattlesboro, Vt., is here visiting her daughter Grace Royce at the home of Mrs. A. Cole. Don't fail to sec John R. Jones as to special car from Plymouth to The Panhandle, Texas, Tuesday February 5th, 1907. Mrs. Harry Mead and daughter have returned to Hudson, Mich., after a visit of several weeks with relatives here. James M. Wade of North township, went to Argos Friday o visit his daughter, Mrs. Gordon, who resides near that place. , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dreibelbiss and their three children have returned to South Bend after a visit of a week with relatives here. There seems to be a determination to make a ditch law that will not require the county surveyor to do so much work on the ditches. John W. Wolford informs us that he sold one of his. farms las: Saturday for $700C cash and there was no mortgage on it when he sold it. At Goshen. Wednesday, Judge Dodge overruled the motion for a new trial for Fuller, convicted of wife murder, and sentenced him to prison for life. The champion fat steer at the Chicago International show was sold for $500 and resold for $1,000 to be butchered. This is certainly "goinj some" on sieak. Many holes and crackr, 100 feet derp were formed by the earthquake at Kingston, Jamaica, and it is farod that almost the entire city will sink or slip into the bay. O. P. Greer of Bourbon, has returned from a trip of several days through central and southern Indiana. He saw the Ohio river where it is twenty miles wide. Starke county had a fine poultry show at Knox last week. There 'were ICG birds on exhibition and poultry experts say that the exhibition was almost equal to many state exhibitions. The Deitrich syndicate of New York ,rhe Murdochs, ex-Governor Durbin and Hugh McGowan of Indiana have taken charge of the Northern Indiana inter-urban system. The price paid was $4,000,000. One thousand persons are estimate ed to have been killed and several thousands injured in the earthquake and fire which destroyed Kingston, Jamaica, while practically the entire population is homeless and starving. The -city council of Plymouth has ordered the marshal to remove all slot machines. It is believed this s the initial step towards making a tight town of Plymouth, which has always been run more or less on the wide open plan. Walkerton Independent. V TT h Hr71T V T Mm Underwear, Hats,

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Bis

Lower than under any Other

Proof oi Tin

FOLLOW THE CROWD

mat flre Menno our Great pudiig Beult sale I This is the money saving event of the year. DONT MISS IT I The days of profitable selling are past. We are determined to close out the balance of our fall and winter stock. These are the days we lose money wisely. Be quick. Even among the best there is first choice. Sale continues until FEBRUARY 1st.

SPECIAL NO. I.SUITS. - All our former $6.00 Men's Suits (?g Qe All our former $12.50 and 014.50 at tyj J Men's Suits at , All our former $7.50 Men's Suits jjj QQ All our former $16.00 Men's Suits All our former $10.00 Men's Suits gQ All our former $18.00 Men's Suits

All former $5.00 and $6.00 Overcoats at

All former $7.50 men's Overcoats at All former $8.50 men's Overcoats at

SPECIAL: SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS. 150 pairs men's all solid Shoes $1 .39 Men'$ heavv Arctlc$

300 pairs men's full stock Shoes.. 1.69 75 pairs men's "World Over $3.00 Shoes" at 2.40 Boys' solid Shoes... 1,23 Men's fine Alaska Overs 88c

Few Hints

Men's Hygienic Fleece Underwear 33c Boys' Hygienic Fleece Underwear 1Tc Men's Derby ribbed blue or gray Underwear 3 8 C Men's extra good work Gloves .05 C Men's Anchor brand 75c Dress Shirts. 42c

It is impossible to enumerate all the wonderful values offered at this Great Sale Come in and see the biggest line ot goods to be found in this section of the country. Remember xv c have the goods, and prices as advertised. You need not go away from this store disappointed. All clean, first class goods the kind that has made Lauer's reputation what it is in this community. Lauer's guarantee with every sale. Satisfaction or your money back. Let nothing keep you away from this SAL.E.

LAUER

CAR FARE With 5,200 cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria reported in Chicago and its suburbs the officials of Oak Park, Evanston, Kenikvorth and Wilmette have closed the schools and taken action to check the epidemic. The oldest person living in Kosciusko county, is Mrs. Elizabeth Crowl, who resides with her son, Eli Crowl five miles east of Lecsburg. She is one of the county's pioneers, having been a resident of the county over 72 years. Blue birds, robins and swarms of mosquitoes with snow drops, violets, tulips and crocuses in bloom are reported in southern Indiana along with the highest water ever known in creeks and rivers submerging all the lowlands. Robert C. Coffy, and Miss Margaret Kinnan were married at Indianapolis, Thursday evening. Robert was a Plymouth boy several years ago and has many relatives here. He is a son of A. B. Coffy, now m business in Indianapolis. James Seymour and wife, Mrs. Henry Higgens and Geo. Seymour, have returned from their visit to Mr. Seymour's sister, Mrs. Bowsher, in Gault, Ontario, Canada. They were gone about ten days, and report a very enjoyable trip. . The ladies of the U. B. church surprised Rev... O. F. Landis and wife Thursday afternoon and left them $1.20 richer in cash besides other things and the good feeling that comes to those who know their efforts are appreciated. A modern, elaborately appointed ground floor theatre, to cost $40,000 is promised Laporte. The play house is tm be erected with as little delay as possible. It is to be completed in time for the formal opening o! the season of 1907-03. Sheriff Voreis and Marshall Jacoby should have the support of all citizens good and bad, in impartially enforcing law. All officers are sworn to . F7 W 771

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Caps, Ladies' Cloaks. Suits, PuTS

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SPECIAL NO. 2.0VERC0ATS.

men's $2.95 $3.90 $4.90

All former $10.00 and $11.00 men's Overcoats at

All former $14.50 men's Overcoats at

ALL OUR ABOUT 50

for Furnishing Goods.

PAID ON ALL 010.00 enforce all the laws. They are not to decide what laws are to be enforced and what not enforced. Senator Shelby . M. Cullom has again been chosen United States senator by the Illinois legislature. This will be Cullom's fifth consecutive term as senator, a distinction which has never been conferred upon any other citizen of Ilinois. The organized movement of prominent Republicans of South Bend to protest against the unseating of Senator Bingham is an exhibition of patriotic principle that deserves commendation. "Absolute acquiescence in the decision of the majortty" is essential to the safety of republican institutions. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Talbot, of South Bend, has defined his intentions as to the slot machines and will go after all violations of this kind. Five machines were seized by Constable Carson and warrants issued for the arrest of Chas. Borts and Wm. Fielder, charging them with maintaining gambling devices. George V. Carpenter who was for several years a resident of the James Thompson farm, west of this city, died recently at oojth Benl. He had been in poor health for many years. He was for several years a miner in California but was for many years a farmer in Norther Indiana. He was 77 years old at the time of his death. Dinsmore & Wilson may feel proud of the monument which they have erected to their skill and tvonesty as contractors in the shape or the new school building. The work has been well done throughout and was pushed with vigor from the beginning. Some necessary delays occurred which the contractors were unable to prevent. Culver Citizen. Congressman Crumpacker has prepared a bill which he will ntroduce soon, to double the pension rating of all soldiers undr tr provisions of the act of June, 1890. If his bill passes every soldier drawing a pen fa W TT h TT7 IT7 b Sale Price in Be your

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$8.83 9.90 $6.90 $7.50 FUR OVERCOATS AT CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. - 1.19

Men's extra heavy Arctics 1.33 Men's snag-proof felt Outfits 1.98 Aen's snag-proof Best Outfits 2.33 .Men's snag-proof Rubber Boots.. . 2.98 Mens best 4-buckIe high-top Arctics 1.98

Men's itiff bosom Shirts 15c Boys' all wool Caps toques ... 16c Men's Jersey knit Shirts 38c Men's extra good work Coats -98c Mens extra good wool Sox Hq

Good Clothes Store, "of course." PURCHASES. sion undr that act will be entitled to twee th amount he is receiving. The maximum to be paid, as provided in the bill, will be $24 a month. In the circuit court at S. Louis V.'illiam . Reeves, a negro charged with having killed Ira Chspman, another negro, refused to accept a sentence of twenty-five gears' imprisonment, saying that he wanted a sentence of ninety-nine years. He got what he assed for. The bartender of John Krumpetz, an Elkhart saloonist, was assessed $23 for selling liquor on Sunday. City Judge Hughes took advantage of the ccasion to warn the Ei'chart saloonists that they would n t be allowed in the future to simpljy'come in and pay a fine, but the ck art would exercise its prerogative and on the second offense would revoke the licenses of the guilty saloonist. The stockholders of the Plymouth State bank at their annual meeting held Tuesday Jan. 15th 1907, elected directors for the ensuing year as follows: David E. Snyder, C. T. Mattingly, Henry Humrichouser, Theodore .Cressner, Samuel Gretzinger, John Blain, Oliver G. Strice. The offi- ' cers of the bank for the ensuing year . are as follows: David E. Snyder, President; C. T. Mattingly, vice president; Oliver G. Soice, cashier. Marriage Licenses. Frank Zumbaugh and Tobitha E. Romigt Bruce Sheaks snd Myrtle I. Ackles. Charles Height and Hester T Swinehart, Walter C. Albert and Eva V. Kaiser. To Texas. A special car will leave Plymouth for the Panhandle, Texas on Tuesday, February 5th, 1907. For full particulars apply to John R. Jones. w2 Crackers. Best quality 5c pound Saturday. Be sure to buy all you want at Jacox's Grocery, Plymouth. fa C J Q Q and Millineru. ö ' Q ft Q V n f.l Q thic City.

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