Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 January 1907 — Page 5
LOCAL NEWS
Nobody ever saw prettier winter
weather than we have had for a few
days.
Miss Ethel Stilson has gone to Chi
cago for an extended xhr with her
sister.
The ice harvest is on in earnest and
an excellent crop will no doubt be
housed. Col. Fleet of Culver Military Acad
emy, transacted business in this city
Monday.
Moses Thomas of Donaldson, has returned from a visit ofeveral days
at South Bend. ' y ' I ,- -
Mr. and Mrs. William Everly have returned from their visit in Kentucky
and Tennessee.
L. J. South worth came home from
Elkhart Saturday to spend Sunday with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Babcock of
South Bend visited over Sunday at
the home of Eli Silvius. Miss Blanche Zimmerman of Bour
bon, visited over Sunday in this city
with Miss Mabel Garrison. Next, Saturday is "ground hog" day and the weather for six weeks following will then be prognosticated. It is reported that", a big mining company has been organized in this city with F. W. Hill as president. - Mr. and Mrs. George D. Steinman of Miner street, spent the past week visiting relatives in the east part of the county. Mrs. Styles and her son, Martin Styles, left for Warren, Ohio, Monday morning where Martin will attend school. Elmer Stevick of Indianapolis, visited from Saturday, until Monday ev criing with his mother and family near this city. . Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hayes of South Bend, spent Sunday in this city' at the home of D. C. Cole who is' Mrs. Hayc' father. Miss Den-sie- McDonald . is the new teacher af the 'Liggett school house. She takes the place of Miss Ethel Yockey, who has resigned. Grover Trease of West township, left for Oklahoma Monday forenoon, and expects to grow, up? ith the new state if the country suits him.. There is much suffering on the Ohio and Wabash rivers on account of the great flood and Governor Hanly has sent a man out to distribute aid. -. - . Rev. B .G. Pence who has been assisting in a series of revival meetings at the U. B. church in Tyner, returne I to his home, in Columbia City Monday. Michael Devine of Kokomo, spent Sunday in Walkerton, visited in Plymouth Monday and went from here to CoIumbia'Citv. for a vi of a" few
'days. ; .' ' v." '
Mr. and Mrs John B. Bowel! celebrated theirtwentieth wedding anni-
antly entertained many of their old friends and neighbors. Mrs. Joseph Coldwell of St. Louis, arrived Saturday night for a visit with relatives and friends in Plyit. ci- t i.. a f 7.y
liam Palmer of this chy. John Zaugg and H. J. Schröck, of Holmes county, Ohio, who have been visiting Martin Hostettler and other relatives . and friends-in this county, .went to Howard county, Monday for a visit of a few days. . O. R. Dean of Alberta, Canada, who hits just returned from Cuba where he purchased land, i. visiting at Henry Price's in West township and will go to Ohio for a vWt before returnii. to Canada. The LaPorte Herald teil the story
of an unfortunate Elkhart firl whose name the paper withholds, the telling of the story being justified by the warning it may contain against marrying comparative strangers. Rev. G. B. Whitaker who has been assisting Rev. J. J. Coleman in revival meetings at Sligo, has taken charge of the Wesleyan work here, and will preach at the Wesleyan church in this city next Sunday even-
" The United States Steel corporation has just closed the purchase of 2,500 acres of land in the new town of Gary, comprising the remainder of what is known as the packers' tract there, for u consideration of $3,000,000. Senator Parks, left for Indianapolis Monday forenoon to take up his work in the state senate. His recovery has been remarkable, but he is still weak and his" many friends here hope that he will be very careful and not work .so hard as to cause a relapse. ' In regard to the proposed educational qualification for suffrage it
may be remembered that anybody who desires to do so, can learn to read in this country, unless mentally disqualified. If he has not sense enough tn nable him to learn to read he has
not fense enough to vote. Mrs. John Ade, mother of George Ade, the well known author and news paper writer, died at her home in Kerttland, Ind., Saturday morning, aged ?4 years. Mrs. Ade visited her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Davis several times during her residence in this city and was known by many people here. Miss Dora Wilson, who has been visiting for sometime ' in this city with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Loring, leaves Wednesday to take a position as nurse m a hopital at Minneapolis, -Minn. Miss VVilson had charge of the music at the Methodist ' church here for several weeks and has made many friends in "Plymouth.
Mrs. Casimere Wickey gave a birthday dinner Monday in honor of her daughter, Leona, aged 19 years, Sier grand daughter, Marie Clay, two years old and .her niece Miss Mary TIendricks, 39. A number of relatives and friends were present. It was also the birthday-of Peter Hendricks, who missed one of the best dinners of his life by being at work in Logansport.
George H. Thayer and family went
to Chicago to visit over Sunday.
Miss Violet Singrey, daughter of Auditor Singrey and wife, is reported
quite sick.
Mrs. S. J.. Burgener of Donaldson,
visited her sister and other friends
here Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Sherman has re
turned to South Bend after a visit
with relatives here. Jacob Price has purchased the res
idence of Mrs. George R. Reynolds
on North Michigan -street. The total value of the taxable prop
erty in Marshall county, less mort
gage exemptions is $16,217,507.
Tiie woman who has a new set of
furs is as happy s the ice man on account of this real Vinter weather.
..Thomas J. Milleriof South Bend,
has returned home after spending a
few days on his farm near Bourbon
Mrs. Dundon of Chicago, brought
her son, Francis Dundon, to Saint Michael's Academy in this city Saturday. Mrs. Cayman has returned to her
home at South Bend after visiting
Mrs. Zumbaugh and other relatives here. Miss Minnie Myers, of Wheeler, visited during the past week with Mrs Huffman and relatives at Twin Lakes. Mrs. J. A. Ruth has returned -to Chicago after a visit of several days with relatives and friends in Plymouth. Mrs. Melser of Bourbon, stopped in Plymouth on her way to South Bend, where she .went to vist over Sunday. Saturday morning, January 26, mercury registered two degrees below
zero. It was the first zero weather of
the year in Plymouth. John S. Bender, Plymouth's oldest
lawyer and one of the city's best cit
izens, is 80 years of age. He was born
January 264 1 827.
Misses Edna" and Arvada Parker
came up from-Bourbon Saturday afternoon for a visit of two days with friends near Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Albert and
grandson, Kenneth, have returned to
South Bend, after a visit of several
days with relatives here. '
Mrs. Styles is ' in Cleveland and
Toledo, Ohio, studying the spring
styles in mulenery. The store will be closed during her absence. dw
Richard. Collins of Goshen, pared a
corn on his toe too closely, and a few days ago his leg was amputated
in an effort to save his life.
It was only thirty years ago that
the telephone was born to the world
and already there .re over a billion dollars invested in the industry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Huff and Mr.
and Mrs O. Vogeli of Bremen,
have gone to Asheville N. C. to
spend the remainder of the winter.
The South Bend council has appro
priated $2,000 additional with which
to 'fight the smallpox epidemic there.
The spread of the disease has been costly.
While we have had mild winter
weather here, it has been one of the
coldest winters ever known in the
Northwest and there are no signs of warmer weather.
Frank Low, of Texas, a student at
the Winona Academy, 17 years old,
broke through thh ice while skating between ' Winona and Eagle lakes
Thursday night and was drowned.. .
. Hon. Uriah Culbert of Michigan
City, former state senator, and representative in the state legislature,
and government contractor, died
Wednesday night, the cause of his
death being a cancer on his neck.
Aside from the great depth of the
snow in the northwest, in many places over twenty feet on the level,
intense cold has again set in. At
Browning, Montana, a week ago the
mercury , registered fifty-five below
zero.
Dr. C. E. Nusbaum, secretary of
the town board of health, gives us the
following statistics for the town of
Bremen for the year 1906: Deaths, 15;
births, 28 14 boys and 14 girls; cases of contagious .disease, 5. Bremen Enquirer. The heavy wind Saturday evening completely unroofed the farm residence of Robert H. Baty, east of Argos. Two chimneys were leveled and a big sheet of tin which formed the roof was rolled up like a piece of parchment. A law providing for the publication in the newspapers of the assessment of every, taxpayer is being urged, on the ground that it will put an end to tax dodging. Illinois has such a law and it has proven to be only a heavy expense without any' benefit to the state. A measure introduced by Senator Will R. Wood, calling for a constitu tional convention will "be reported favorably by the senate committee on constitutional revision. The measure provides for a special convention to be held in August with a special election in the following October. Retail merchants and nearly every newspaper of the nation are energetically fighting to prevent the passage by congress of the proposed parcels post bill. If such a measure would pass it would mean the ruination of the small country dealer for the benefit of the big mail order houses. Kill the bill! :, . It- will require $8,000,000 annually to give the rural carriers an increase of $200 in their salaries, 'but if congresmen.have their salaries increased to $7,500 and only work six months in a year the rural carriers ought to have more than one-tenth as much for doing twice as much work as a congressman. The Omaha courts have decided that works of art by famous painters, including Van Dyke, Rubens and. Van Der Werff are indecent and that reproductions of them can not be sold in Omaha stores. For per? isting in their sale John Greenburg was fined and warned that on the next occur' rence he would be sent to jail.
Thomas Houghton is still seriously Til 1 ' ' ' '
m at nis nome at Culver.
M iss Laura Schendel of Tolleston,
is visiting friends in Plymouth. Mrs. J. D. McLaren has been grant ed a pension of $3.00 per month.
Mrs. E. B. Claxton has returned to
South Bend after a visit at Argos.
Alexander : Dinsmore of Culver,
was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday
Attorney O'BIenis of Argos, trans
acted business in this city Wednes
day-
Mrs. A. J. Thomas of Argos, has gone to South Bend for a visit of a
few days.
Mrs. Christian Hoover, residing south of this city, has been quite sick
for several days.
Mrs. George Medbourn of Culver,
visited her brother, Milton Hunt, in
this city this week. Mrs. Belle Strang has gone to Gale
ton, Pa., on sccount of the serious
illness of her f ither.
W. E. Bailey went to Rochester
Wednesday to pay C. C. Wolfe a ma tured life insurance policy. William Harker, who has been vis
iting. his children here, is now visiting
at bouth Bend and Elkhart.
Mr. and Mrs. John Croup, residing northeast of this city are parents ot a
nine-pound boy born Tuesday.
Mr. Medbourn commenced filling
his ice house a( Culver Tuesday. The
ice is about eight inches thick.
John W. Wolford wiil have a big
sale of personal property on his farm near Tyner, Friday, February 15. Mrs. Margaret Johnson has gone to Terre Haute for a visit of a few weeks with' heichildren in that city. The fine weather of the past ten days has made most of tlie country roads as smooth and hard as paved
streets.
Depew and Piatt cannot be expected to resign as United States senators now that their salaries have been raised. . ?. ' - The death is, reported of Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, the last of the 11 famous children of Rev. Lyman Beecher. The Indianapolis News says Sena
tor Parks was in his seat Tuesday and
everything moved off, quietly and
smoothly.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fortune have
returned to South Bend after a visit
of almost a week with relatives at
Donaldson.
It is said that Metsker charges ten
cents a line for his electric light editorials. That is certainly a big price for his influence.
Eli S Freese of West township, is
attending the state dairy association
at Indianapolis this week, where he reads a paper on silos.
George E Ford and Jennie R Coar
are the only couple that have been
licensed to marry in this county during the past eight days.
Mrs. Olive Comfort of Argos, visit
ed in Plymouth Tuesday and Wednesday and went from-here to Bour
bon to visitMrs. Weaver.
-T ....... 'James Day of Hamlet ,one of our
old and valued subscribers, was a Ply
mouth visitor Wednesday and made
our office a pleasant call. Prosecuting Attorney Molter and E C. Martindale went to Culver Wednesday to try a state case. Mr. Martindale being employed by the defense. ; Gravis Jensen of the Schlosser creamery and H. C. Mills and wife are attending the state dairy association and visiting relatives at Indianapolis. Prof. Moulron gives another of his famous lectures Friday evening. Those who have not heard him should not fail to hear his remaining lectures. The bill to revive mutual burial associations is dead and buried. Its young life was crushed out by a band of big brained lawyers who run the judiciary committee. . Mrs. Losey and Mrs. Strang. received a telegram Wednesday morning stating that their father, James Losey is critically iH 'at his home at Galeton, Pennsylvania! Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rockhill of Hibbard, stopped in Plymouth Wednesday on their way home from the funeral of Mrs. Rockhill's cousin, Mrs John Welch of Etna Green. . Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Havener of Montgomery .county, Kansas, and Mrs. Anna Houser of North Liberty, who have been visiting at D. C. Smith's left for home Wednesday. Death valley, California, which is normally the hottest place in North America, is now covered with ten inches of snow. This is the first time on record that snow has fallen in Death valley. Charles Morgan of North ownship, who hs been a resident of. Marshall county longer than any other man or woman, called at our. office Wednesday. He is 8.3 years old and has been a resident of the county 73 years. William Powell,- negro, held ct South Bend on the charge of assaulting his eight-year-old-niece, has been identified in jail by a fifteen-year-old girl as the brute who accosted her on a street two weeks ago and after making indecedent remarks followed her as she ran to her home. James W. Falconburg of Teegarden, visited in this vicinity this week. He is a veteran of the civil war having been a member of the 73rd Indiana. He received a notice a few days ago that his pension has been increased from $17 to $24 month. The increase was allowed within 28 days after he made application.
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.' One more week at 5c per pound. Best quality. At Jacox's Grocery, Plymouth.
Don't neglect your cough. ' "
Statistics show that in New York City done over 200 people die every week from
consumption.
And most of these consumptives might be living now if they had not neglected the warning cough. You t know: how quickly Scoff's
Emu t s ton enables you to throw off a cough or cold. ALL DRUGGlSTSi 50. AND $1.00.
Brier Rose. , From St. Nicholas.
if-
Said Brier Rose's mother to the naughty Brier Rose, "What will become of, you my child, the Lord Almighty knows. You will not scrub the kettles, and you will not touch the broom; You never sit a minute still at spinning wheel or loom." Thus grumbled in the morning, and grumbled latq at eve The good wife, as she bustled with pat and tray and sjeve; But Brier Rose, she laughed and she cocked her dainty head; 1 "Why, I shall marry mother dear" full merrily she. said. I "You marry, saucy Brier Rose! The man he is not found To marry such a worthless wench, these seven leagues around." But Brier Rose, she laughed and she trilled a merry lay; "Perhaps he'll come, my mother dear, from eighty leagues away." The good wife with, a "humph" and a sigh forsook the battle; And flung her pots and pails about with much vindictive rattle. "O Lord, wht sin did I commit in youthful days and wild,, .That Thou hast punished me in age with such a wayward child? " Up stole the girl on tiptoe, so that none her steps; could hear, And laughing pressed an airy kiss behind the goocj-wife's ear. And she, as e'er relenting, sighed: "Oh heaven only knows . Whatever will become of you, my, naughty Brier Rose!" The sun was high, and summer sounds were teeming in the air; The clank of scythes, the crickets whir and s well in gj wood notes rare; From field and copse and meadow; and through the open door Sweet, fragrant whiffs of new-mown hay the idle breezes bore. Then Brier Rose grew pensive, like a bird of thoughtful mien, ' Whose little life has problems among the branches green. '"' She heard the river brawling where the tide was swift and strong, She heard the summer-singing its strange, alluring song, " " - And out she skipped the meadows o'er and gazed into the sky; Her heart o'erbrimmed with gladness, she scarce herself knew why, And to a merry tune she .hummed, "Oh! lieaven only knows Whatever will become of the naughty Brier Rose. Whene'er a thrifty matron this idle maid espied, ' She shook her head in warning and scarce her wrath could hide; For girls were never made for housewives, for spinning wheel and loom, And not to drink the. sunshine and wildflowers sweet perfume.And often e.; maidens cried, , when the Brier Rose went by, "You cannoj knit a Rocking, and you cannot make a pie. But Brier Rose,. as w'as her wont, she cocked her curly nead: . "But I can sing a pretty song,'; full merrily she. said. ;
ntf h vnnnr lads shouted, when tney saw me mam f-j
'Ho, good-for-nothing
Then she shook her ti
"'However much you
g Brier Rose, how do you dp toaay.
hy fist; to her cheeks the color new,
ask me I'll never dance with you.
i
Thus flew the years' Tight-winged over Brier.' RoseV head, : Till she was twentypmrners oldand"yee fjT And all the parish wondered: "The Lord Almighty knovrs Whatever will become 6f that naughty Brier Rose. And while they wondered came the spring VT- er th' ' Her breath was warmer than of yore, ami all the mountain nils,. With theirftlnkling and their rippling and their rushing, filled the air, And the misty sounds of water forth-welling everywhere. And in tho valley's depth, like a lusty beast of prey, . The river-leaped and roared aloud and tossed its mane of spray; Then hushed again its voiceito.a softly splashing croon, As dark itjrolled beneath the stfn and white beneath the moon. It was a merry sight to see the lumber as it whirled Adown the tawny eddies that hissed and seethed and Swirled, Now shooting through the rapids and with a reeling swing, Into the foam-crest diving like an animated thing. But in the narrows of the rock, where o'er a steep mcl.ne - Th wa ers plunged and wreathed in foam the dark boughs of the pine The Tad, kept watch with shout and, song, and sent each straggly
beam .
A spinning down the rap
ids, lest it should lock the stream.
III
night,
KnA vt m. thinks I hear it now wild "voices in. the
A rush" of 'feet, a dog's harsh bark, a torch's' flaring light,'" ' And wandering gusts of dampness, and roupd usf far and nigh, A throbbing boom of water like a pulse-beat in the sky.: -The dawn just pierced the pallid east with spears of gold and red, 'As we, with boat-books in our hand, to.wa.rd.'the farrows sped. And terror smote us; for we -herd the -mighty1 tree-tops sway, And thunder, as of chariots and-hisf ing showers of spray. "Now lads," jhe sheriff . shouted, ?"yQU are strong, like 'Norway's rock; .' A hundred crowns. I give to-Jiim.whg'breaks th lumber lock! For if another hour go by, the angry waters, spoil Our homes will be, andelds, and our, weary years of toil" ' , We looked each at. the other; 'each hoped his neighborwould Brave death and danger for his home, as valierrt. Norsemen 'should.. But at our feet the brawling:tide expanded like'a lake, And whirling beams came shooting on, and made the firm' rock quake. "Two hundred crowns!" the sheriff cried; and breathless,. stood the, crowd. . 4 - ... ,. "Two hundred crowns, my bonny lads!", in anxious. tones and loudv. But not a man came forward, and no one, .spoke oi stirred, .. ....... And nothing save the thunder of the cataract wis heard. . ... But as with trembling hands and with fainting jiearts we stood, We spied a little curly head emerging from thejwood.. , .. , , , We heard a little snatch of a merry little song,; , . . . And saw the dainty Brier Rose come dancing through the thrpng. 'An angry-murmur rose from the people round about; f, "Fling her into the river"! we heard the matrons shout; "Chase her away, the silly thing; for God himself scarce knows . Whyever he created the worthless Brier. Rose."!Sweet Brier Rose she heard their cries, a little pensive smile . .. Across her fair face flitted, that might a stone beguile; And then she gave her pretty head a roguish little cock; "Hand me a boat hook, lads," she said; "I think. I'll break thejpek.". Derisive shouts of laughter broke from the throats of young and oM; "Ho! good-for-nothing Brier Rose, your tongue, was ever bold," A,nd, mockingly a, boat-hook into her hands was flung, When, lo! into the river's midst. with daring leap she sprung! We saw her dimly through a mist of dense and blinding spray; From beam to. beam she skipped, like a water-sprite at play; And now and then faint gleams we caught of color through the mist; A crimson waist, a golden head a little dainty wrist. In terror pressed the people to the margin of the hill, A hundred breaths were bated, a hundred hearts stood still; For, hark! from out the rapids came a strange and creaking sound, And then a crash of thunder which shook the very ground. The water hurled the lumber mass down o'er the rocky steep; We heard a muffled rumbling and a roaring in the deep'; We saw 'a tiny form which the, torrent swiftly jbore And flung into the wild abyss,. where it was sefn no more. Oh, little naughty Brier Rose thou could'st no weave nor Spin, Yet thoii could'st do a nobler deed than all thy mocking kin; ; For thou had'st courage e'en, to die, and by thy 'death to save ' A thousand farms and lives from,, the fury of the wave. " ' ' Arid yet' the adage lives, in the valley of thy bjrth; ' ' ' ' ' -When wayward children spendjhejrjiays in heedless play and 'mirth, -' Oft mothers say, half smiling, half, sighing, "Heaven knows ' 1 Whatever will become of the-naughty .Brier Rose." ' ' , ' . Hjalmar Iljorth Boyeson.',
nfQLLOW TH
Tiiat flre mtenaino our Great fiimic Beult sale 1 This is the money saving event of the year DON'T MISS IT! 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, ist. SPECIAL NO. I. SUITS.
All our former Se.OO Min's Suits go QC
All our former $7.50 Men's Suits
at
All our former $10.00 Men's Suits at
3.90
4.90
AH oyr former $12.50 and C14.50 Of no Men's Suits at )U.U All our former $16.00 Men's Suits OA fn
511.AD
at
All our former $18.00 Men's Suits at
SPECIAL NO. 2. OVERCOATS.
All former $5.00 and $6.00 men's Ofinc All former $10.00 and
Overcoats at
$3.90
All former $8.50 men's Overcoats QQ
$11.00 ft ncs
men's Overcoats at... J)U.0
All former $7.50 men's Overcoats at....::.::...
AH former coats
2m $7.50
ALL OUR FUR OVERCOATS AT ABOUT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
SPECIAL: SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS.
U 150 pairs men's all solid Shoes $1.39
300 pairs men's full stock Shoes . . 1.69 75 pairs merj's "World Over $3.00 Shoes" fat j 2.40 Boys' solid Shoes... ....... 1.23 Men's fine Alaska Overs.---..... 88 C
Men's heavy Arctics Men's extra heavy Arctics Men's snag-proof felt Outfits AVcn's snagproof Best Outfits. Men's snag-proof Rubber Boots Mens best4-bucklt high-top Arctics
1.19 1.33 1.98 2.33 2.98 1.98
Few Hints for Kurriishirig Goods.
Men's Hygienic Fleece Underwear 33c
Boys Hygienic Fleece Underwear. ... 17q n I jll.j t-i .
Men's Derby ribbed blue or Cray
Underwear.- ---38c Men's extra good work Gloves --.05c Men's Anchor brand 75c Dress Shirts. 42c
Men's tiff bosom Shirts 15c Boys' all wool Caps toqu:s Ißc Men's Jersey knit Shirts 38c Men's extra good work Coats 98c Mens extra good wool Sox 11c
.i j. ij. xv ifj luiuwsoiuic iu cuuiuciaio an iuu vuuuenui values uuereu ab mis vircul OtZlC. oumu in and see the biggest line ot goods to be found in this section of the country. Remember iC have;tlie 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 tnis.SALE.
LAU
ER'B
Good Clothes 5 tor
"of cour
CAR FARE PAID ON ALL 010.00 PURCHASES.
;.
T1 ' ' ". . .(..III ... ..- f ; ,
I ORE
cPh TT FTc
ÄT FIRE
SALE
WILL CONTINUE FOR 10 DAYS LONGER.
B 'm S
as
n
n
n
P
nc
a
To move the stock quickly, greater Reductions in prices
& than eVer have been made. Whatever you need in Clothing,
furnishings and bhoes, it will pay you to buy now, as this
"'opportunity may never happen agatn. Come here and see.
-2
Men's Mi as low as
Men's Fine Suits were $16.00
and $18.00 for..
Boys' 2-pc Knee Pants
Boys' Overcoats
Boys' long Pant Suits.... $2.48
Men's fine Jersey Coats $400 OO
vdiuc . y-"
$2.69 98c 98 c
Men's fine Overcoats, $12.00 value
I i - K'
value '
S. Men's Dress Shirts A. i Men's Clüett brand Shirts, $1.50 valut
Children's wool Sweaters, $1 value.. 48 C
Childrens wool Sweaters, 75c value,. 29c 31 Aen's fancy wash Vests, $1.00 value.-59c 2, Men's fancy wash Vests, $3.00 Qt AO
. yaiue yt w
v Men's and boys Caps ...
rl ii - i c r i- in tn
s men s line uvcrcoais, .piu.uu A value i i
Men s Panls big lot worth up to AO, Q $3.00 pair choice per pair Ui ?
Men's Hats. $2.50 value 01.29 Men's Hats, $2.00 value 98c Men's Hats, $1.00 valua 48c
Aen's heavy wool Underwear, $1.00
wool underwetr, $1.00 f
value Uw6
f f w
Aen's heavy wool Underwecr, $1.50 value.....
I;
Boys' Knee Pants, worth up to 75c. 29c C"
19c
....85
Men's Dress Shots, $2.25 vdu?.. 01.43
Aen's Florsheim Shoes, $4 value. 02.T9 C"
Men's fine wool or cotton Hose, 25c value. 1ßc Men's Neckwear, 50c value -33c Men's Neckwear, 25c value 1TC Arrow brand linen Collars 10c
TT
1
TT
COR. MICHIGAN AND LAPORTE STS.
PLYMOUTH, I HD.
X m f m f f m f w f m l, 1 m
.
- I
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. John S. Veätch, one of the best
known traveling'salcsmen of northern
Indiana, died at Chicago last Thursday. He was "auditor of 1 Newton county eight years, but for the past twelve years .has been selling goods
or Reid Murdöck and company. The members of the LaPorte High
school girls' basket team entertained
he members' of the Plymouth girls'
team at the' Bismarck Friday evening and after the; game 'they entertained them at Mtsß Kay's dancing assem
bly. The 'visitors returned home thi
morning. , 1 Uey were chaperoned by
Mrs. Burdick. Laporte Herald.
In discussing the basket ball game at Laporte iii .which the Plymouth girls lost by a narrow margin, the Laporte Argus says Lulu Carey played her position perfectly accepting every opportunity; Minnie Swindell the other forward, and Francis Thayer at guarJ, also won praise for the:.r work. The powerful influence which the traction interests of Indiana have hitherto been able to wield with the state legislature will be subjected to a severe strain this session for it is proposed to extend the authority of the state railroad commission over electric roads." To this the traction
interests will be opposed. Plymouth litrkets. Eggs 3 Butter S3 Hens o Spring chickens 0 Ducks G Roosters Vj Turkeys 8 to 13 Geese 7 Potatoes 35 to C Wheat 7: Oats : Rye Clover seed ?. Corn, per bu .'