Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 October 1907 — Page 5
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LOCAL NEWS
- Curt Atlomeit of New HufTalo, Mich., is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Anna Kbersole of Valparaiso, is visiting with Mrs. Dell Clifford in this city. Six trunks of sample Cloaks on display . at Allman'sr Wednesday, Oct. 30th. Be sure to attcnJ. Paul Singrey has returned from a few weeks' visit with friends in Columbus and other Ohio cities. Miss Lucretia Rea and htr father, Dr. Rea of Culver, are visiting in Ohio. They will be gone two weeks. Mrs-. Mary Edman has returned to her ho ne in Argos after visiting with friends in this city and in Bourbon. Mrs. Mar Overmeyer and daughter Rüth, " went" to Peru this morning. They are moving there from Sligo. - :' Night Operator Blaine Miltenberger, is on the sick list. His place i being filled by Wm. Feeters of Fort Wayne. Mrs:. M. C. Harter has returned vo her home in Warsaw, after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. C. Cummings. Mrs. M. D. Disher has returned to her home in Etna Green, after spend' ing a i w days with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. K. K. Brooke and -Mr. and Mrs. F. G. ' Smith, who have been spending the summer at. Petosky, Mich., are expected home this evening. . The melancholy days are coming when the woods will be brown ari sear, but for a few d:-ys now autumn's most beautiful tints will prevail. Mrs. Clyde Dunfee of Bourbon, who. has been visiting her brothers, Fre.l and Bert Jiatfield, in this city, has gone to Indianapolis to attend dental college. P. T. Barnum's widow announces in Paris that she is going to take her fourth husband. She seems to be almost as good an advertiser as th? original Barnum. Mrs. Milo J. Beard has gone to Muncie, to which place she and her husband are moving from Chicago.
Mrs. Beard was formerly Miss Dora Keller of this city. Mr. J. H. Mcrelith of Columbia City, who Iras been the guest of her brother, Frank Cullison and family, for a few days, has gone to Etna Green for a fe .v days visit. Stephen Coleman and of Burr Oak, are spending ten da,, . this city at the home of their son, Rev. J. J. Coleman, who is attending the general conference of the Wesleyan church. October 2.", will he Arbor, day and its observance is urge-d by the state superintendent of public instruction. Especially should it receive attention from all rural schools whose grounds are bare. R. J. Higgins of Oregan, 111., J. L. Wince of Pierceton, and J. .11. Willey, Marshall Logan and A. R. Un
derwood, of this city, left for Hillisburg, Clinton county Inkl., Thursday morning, to attend the annual stale conference of the Church of God. Three-fourths of the world's peppermint crop is now being harvested in a section of Michigan and Indiana radiating 7. miles from Kalamazoo. It requires a single county in New York, some patches in Ohio and others in different sections of the world to produce the other fourth. Adjutant General Ainsvvorth in his report on the Indiana militia for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1007, says, among other things: The personnel present a fine appearance, and are apparently zealous efficient and reliable." But he criticises in detail the lack of equipment and proper drilling places. Zum City is practically no more. Uowie is dead and Voliva has gone. The self-styled prophet lived to let all his followers know that he was a faker, and his ungrateful lieutenant ha paid the penalty, early in life, for his infi ielity. The religion of Jesus Christ only grows stronger through the succeeding ages. Several people in Rochester felt
the terribh explosion at Fantanet,
Ind., Tuesday. Shortly after the effect of the detonation was noticed, Mr. H. Franklin, the Fair Store man, called at The Republican office to
learn whether or not the news of
some explosion had been1 telephoned
in. but with the most diligent inquiry nothing unusual in that line could be
learned "of hereabouts.. When the
evening papers cam 2 in, however, an
explanation was fotni for the move
ment of the earth wtich was so plain
ly noticed. Rochetler Republican.
Cloak Opening Wednesday Oct. 30th atAllman's. Sure. Isaac J. Waggoner,' of Nappanee, was a Plymouth visitor today. Rev. Latrdis is gradually failing in health at his 'home in this city. Mrs. A. J. Frcshour of Culver, is visiting with relatives in this city. L. A. Kloepfer and wife of Logansport, are spending a few days in this city. Mrs. Barbara Brubecker of Wabash, is the guest of friends in this city. . Lee Turner has gone to South Bend, where he has accepted employment. I Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Richmire have returned to this city from South Be.id. ' Mrs. Anna Truitt of South Bend, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Leland. All work guaranteed by W. O. Machlan new proprietor of the Anna Dunn gallery. w2 Don't fail ro attend Allman's Cloak Opening, Wednesday, Oct., 30th. Beifeld's famous line. Mrs. Julra Garn has returned from Marshall, 111., to Culver and will probably remain all winter. J. F .Taschcr has returned to his home in Mishawaka, after pending a couple of vJays in this city. George Snyder and family have sold their resilience property in west Plymouth and have moved on a farm near Sligo. , Mrs. Jack Berlin has returned to her home in Fort Wayne, after a few days' vist with her mother, Mrs. Peter Ulrich, in this city. Misses Edna and Anna Starre, who have been visiting with friends in this city and Bourbon, returned to their home in South Renkf Friday. .Misses D. Etta Price and. Emma Crowiey, of Plymouth, Ind.l spent a few Jays at the home of W. S. Mc-Gl.ithlin.-South Bend Times. ,; Mrs. R. E. Meyers' of Waukarusa, who has 'been the guest of Mrs. E. S. Hodges in this city, is visiting with friends anj .relatives at Lapaz. John McFarlin is, remodeling the Zarp residence which he recently purchased on Michigan str t and will make of. it afine double residence for rent. John Zumbaugh, an old resklcnt of Plymouth and vrcinity, and- a veteran of the civil war, is lying at the poirnt of death at his home in West Plymouth. ' Mrs. Lottie Freed of Leeslnirg, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. A. Beldon for the last few days, has gone to Kouts for a short visit wih friends. Three Indianapolis preachers went slumming lately. It is - hoped that their morbil curiosity regarding the under-world was fully satisfied but probably not--only whetted. Sir William Henry Broadbent, physician-in-ordinary to King Edward, whose kleath was recently announced, received $5,000 a year from Lord
Rothschild for a vist once a week. Dr. A. C. Hohzendorff has move! his home back, put a foundation of cement under it and enlarged ami re-
modeleid it. He says he wants plenty
of room when his friends come to visit him. During his last term in office as superintendent of-the- Elkhart county schools George W. Ellis, who is now alleged to have stolen $1,500 of the county's funds, served practically without bond. That it is unlawful for the police in the state of Ohio to arrest and hold a man on the charge of "suspijon" was- the decision handed down by the circuit court Saturday morning. The case was brought into the court on appeal from the police court and upholds a similar decision recently, rendered by Judge Dillon in common pleas court. A pass book showing deposits of over $300,000 in favor of the late Mrs. Cassie Chadwick in a Pittsburg bank came into possession of Nathan Loesser, the referee in bankruptcy, Saturday. The deposits were made on June 10, 1902, and the referee fsaya there is nothing to indicate that the amount was ever checked against. The deposits were madt about the time of Mrs. Cha'twick's dealings with the late James W. Friend of Piitsburg.
Miss Louise Gribbin. prima donna
at the Hippodrome in New York, ap
peared in her automobile .with a pig in the seat beside her and drove thus through Central park on Sunday last.
The seat occupied by the pig former
ly "was the place of a Pittsburg mil
lionaire, who presented Miss Gribben with the automobile. She and the
millionaire quarreled a week ago. His name is not revealed. Miss Gribben says: "The pig is better company; it can't talk, and when you get tired of
it yo-j can have it served for. dinner.
Mrs. J. E. Staley of Feru, is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Ed Hunter and iNUss Mabel Ness, spent the day at Niles, Mich. S. Coleman arid wife visited with relatives at River Parkt Wdnesdaj Don't forget that the A"rtrta" Dunn Studio is open again. W. O Machlan. 24w2 Mrs. Frank Jacox is viiting with the family of her brother-in-law, Ora Jacox, near South Bend. Mrs. J. C. Stephenson of Argos, spent the day with P!) mouth friends, enroute to South Bend. Mrs. Mary Huff has gone to Argos, on account of the illness of her brother-in-law, Henry Snyder. Call and see W. O. Machlan, the new photographer, before having your pictures taken elsewhere. w2 Joseph Miner has returned to h's home in Atwood. after visiting with friends1 in this city and in Argos. Mrs. Jane Wright has returned to her home in Ober, Ind. after visiting with her son, John Wright, for a few days. Mrs. Dr. Smith has gone to Indianapolis to visit for a few days with her daughter Mrs. Gideon Blain, and family. Mrs. Barbara Brubakcr has returned to her home in Wabash, after visiting for a few days wirb- Mrs. D. D. Peters. Mrs. Z. M. Tanner has gone to St. Marys, Notre Dame,-to spend a couple of days with her daughter, Miss Edna. Mr. Norman Woodward and daughter. Miss Daisy, have left for a two weeks' trip to Ft. Wayne, an 1 eastern cities. Willard Dimmit has resigned his position with the Lake Erie, and has accepted a position as operator with the Pennsylvania railroad. Emperor Francis Joseph is improving steadily. His fever has disappear? his cough is better, and the physicians believe he is, out of danger. ! Don't wait until the .last minute. Have those photos for Xmas made now. W. O. MacVlan the new photographer, will be pleased to do your work. Mrs. James Thomas and daughter, Mrs. John Michner of Argos, were Plymouth visitors to.'ay. From here they went to Benton Harbor, for a week's visit. Mrs. N. R. Vrckery has returned to her home in Battle Creek, Mich., after visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Wilford, at Bourbon, and other friends in this city. Miss Elsie Rose who has recently returned from spending the summer in Virginia, has gone to South Bend, after visiting with her parents in this city for a few days. Having purchased the Anna Dunn Photograph gallery, I will be pleased to have old patrons as well as new ones call and inspect my work. W. O. Machlan, Photographer. 24 w3 Peter J. Kruycr returned Wednesday morning from Evansville where he attended the meeting of the State Board of Charities. " The next meeting will be held at South Bend. Miss Florence Adomeit who has been visiting with Miss Lucretia Loring in this city, went to Cleveland Wednesday. She was accompanied by Miss Loring who will be her guest for i couple of weeks. The Chicago-NewYork airilne railway will soon be in operation between South Laporte and the crossing of the Monon near Westville. A temporary overhead wire will be replaced in the spring by the "third rail" system. Do not forget the sale of Duroc Hogs at the Blue Hitch Barn on Water Street. Plymouth, Indiana, on Saturday. Oct. 20. There will he 44 head of registered stock and a large number of buyers are expected from surrounding towns. Sale begins at 12:30 p. m. sharp. Greer and Baker. j A strange incident happened a few
days ago in the village of NicolajefT, near Odessa, in Russia, during a violent storm. What appeared to be a cloud descending on the village prov
ed to bt a flock of about 3,000 partridges, which were qarried by the storm and dropped oni the village. Every " inhabitant enjoyed a meal of the succulent bird that night, as no one was afrail of the wind and rain when the quality of the cloud hovering over the town was discovered. It is believed that the partridges were carried by the hurricane from a great distance, perhaps from some private shooting preserve.
PETER HEIM PARALYZED. .
Well Known Farmer Stricken at Hi
Home Tuesday. Will Probably Not Recover. ,
Peter Heim was stricken with paralysis at his home 3 miles northeast of this city, near the Walnut Grove school house, Tuesday afternoon, and ihe chances for his recovery are exceedingly small. He was working about the barn yard when the attack came, at about 3:00 p. trt. Last winter Mr. Heim suffered an attack -of an obscure disease from which he haid1 never fully recovered, and he has suffered severe headaches ever since that time.
The sons Russel, who is attending
college at Chicago, and Schuyler, who is about to embark at Seattle, Wash.,
have been notified.
Elma May Cunningham.
Elma' May, the youngest child and
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, died at the home on Pearl street Tuesday evening, aged. 7
months and 10 days.t Funeral at the home at 2:00 p. m Thursday. The services will be. con
ducted by Rev. I. Imler, pastor of the
U. B. church. Interment in Oak
Hill cemetery.
CROSS ISJiENTENCED MUST SERVE FROM TWO TO - - FOURTEEN YEARS.
"."..The arguments for a new' trial for
Liberty Cross were concluded Friday evening at about 9:00 o'clock and Judge Bernetha immediately overruled the motion and pronounced sentence upon the prisoner. The case was called for argument at about 5:20 o'clock Friday evening and continued until 6:00 p. m. Court was then adjourned! until 7:30. The arguments were closed at 9:00 o'clock. The defense took exception to several rulings of the court, also took exception to testimony of several of the witnesses. Attorneys Hess and Stevens spoke for the defense, Lauer and Kellison for the state. After reading the statute, the court said, that he would uphold the verdict of the jury, ami pronounced sentence to be confinement in the Michigan City penitentiary for a period of from two to fourteen years. " Sheriff Voreis took Liberty Cross to Michigan City Tuesday. Liberty shook hands with all, promised to do his best, but maintains tint
he is innocent of the charge on which he was convicted.
MORTUARY.
Rev. O. F. Landis.
Oliver F. Landis died at his home
in South Plymouth, at 2:00 a. m. Sun-
day morning, after an illness of near-
ly ten months.
He was born in Hamilton county, Ind., September 4, 1861, and was 46
years, l month and 16 days old at the
time of his demise.
In 1881 he was united in marriage
to Miss Matilda Price, whom he leaves a widow. There are three
children, Mrs. Goldis Butts, residing
at Kokomo, Stewart of Toledo, Ohio,
and Marie who is still at home.
Mr. Landis entered the ministry
twenty years ago, and served his first
appointment in Berrien county, Mich.
for six years. They came to Plymouth first, in 1893, and remained here for five years. It was during his time that the present U. B.
church was built by him. Then after an absence of eight years, Mr. Landis
was again appointed minister to the
U. B. church in this city, Sept. 20,
1906.
Mr. Landis was stricken with tu-
berculosis a short time after and
first began to fail in January of this
year. He attended to his ministerial
duties, however, until July, when his
affliction forced him to retire.
He was fully prepared for the end
before it came. All funeral arrange-
ments, such as hymns to be sung, ministers to act as pall bearers, etc,
were made, and chosen by himself.
From 25 to 40 United Brethren
ministers from the St. Joseph conference are expected, and from these
Mr. Landis has chosen his pall bear-
ers.
The funeral was held from the
church at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Frank Parker of But-
ler, Ind., officiating. Interment at
Oak Hill.
John Zumbaugh. John Zumbaugh was born in Sum-
mit county, Ohio in 1839 and died at
his home in Plymouth, Ind., Oct. 19,
1907, aged 68 years. Death came
after a long and lingering illness.
He came from Ohio to Mar-
shall county when a young man and has lived here for almost fifty years.
Mr. Zumbaugh was married to Lu-
cinda Kepler, who survives him together with their three children, Mrs.
Jesse Brumbaugh, of Lagrange, Ill.;
Ira Zumbaugh and Mrs. Charles
Shearer of this city. He also leaves four brothers, Jacob, Adam and Charles Zumbaugh of this city, Henry of Green township, and four sis-
ters, Mrs. Cain Trow of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Henry Witwer of Elkhart, Ind., Mrs. Henry Carpenter and
Mrs. Lydia Lockridge of this city. An autopsy of the remains was held
by Doctors Kaszer, Aspinall, Borton.
Brown. Preston, Lindquist, Eley, and Charles Holtzendorff, Monday morning. The case was found to be a strange one. No immediate cause for death was found, except a general wasting away of the tissues. Mr. Zumbaugh had been a sufferer from trouble with his throat all of his life, which was caused by an injury when he was six years old. The doctors state that this was in no wise responsible for his death however. The funeral was held at the residence on Sixth street Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. Geo. Pflug, with interment at the Stringer cemetery.
Mrs. William Pomeroy. Augusta Mithilda Pomeroy was born in Plymouth, Indiana, July 31, 1872, died October 14, 1907, being at the time of her death, 35 years, 2
months and 14 days of age. She united with the Presbyterian church when 15 years old, and has always been a devoted Christian. She was married to William Pomeroy April 17, 1892, to this union five children were born, two of whom have preceded her to the spirit world. During her period of illness of seven months, she suffered untold agonies, which she bore without complaint, and her last thought and desire was that she might sleep the sleep where no pain nor sorrow ever comes. Besides her husband and three small children, she leaves numberless relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mwx All Wool Clothing --absolutely the fänest and best made Clothing in the World-bar none0
vifcn 4 r wis $ ü y&if If I
Copyright ; r by Hart Schaffner 6f Marx
fr
You'll find that there's a lot more than style In Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. Back of the style is the high quality of materials and tailoring which make the style last You can find plenty of cheaper clothes than our Hart Schaffner & Aarx suits and Overcoats, but' they'll probably wear as cheap as they cost; they'll look cheaper than you like them in a few weeks. Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes are all wool; they cost an all-wool price and wear like it. Suits $17.50, $20; $21, $22. Overcoats, $15.50, $17, $18, $20. $22. We also carry a big assortment in the cheaper and medium priced lines to sell from $5 up.
BALL
AND
PA NY
New Suits Filed. Catherine I. Hullinger vs Henry D. Hullinger, for divorce.
MarrUge Licenses. Eda E. Vanpherson to Charles M. Sibert.
A LIST OF THE ALLOWANCES mai'e by the Hon. Harry Bernetha, Judge of the Marshall Circuit Court, at the regular September Term, 190T: Swinehart Ormond E, reporter $60.00 Schroeder. Charles, petit jury H.G0 Zechiel Wm 0, same 3.50 Kimble Lewis, sane 15.00 Dinsmore Alexander, same 1X00 Roth Geo H, same 17.40 Duckett. Truman, same 19.10 Kirkdorfer Edwin C, same 17.20 Domer Jesse C. same 17.20 Hoffman Jacob J, same 4.80 Sickman Philip saune 17.30 Zumbaugh Charles, same- 6.00 Suit Jacob, same R.00 Milner Ely R. same 4.00 Stonebu-ner Elijah, same 14.00 Sonders Marion, : same 4.00 Horner Harrison, . same 4.00 Harris Harry, same 4.00 Mattingly Charles T, : same 4.00 Mattix Simon, same 8.00 Thompson Schuyler C, same 8.00 Crise John F, same 8.00 Leeper Willfam F, same 8.00 Franklin William II. . same 8.00 Mifong James same 2.00 Anglin' Joel, same 2.00 McChesnev Robert, same 2.00 Helsel Tobias, grand jury.. 11.10 Waner Isaac, same .. 10.90 Hartman Jacob H, same .. 10.60 Sheaks Arthur R, same .. 11.30 McKinney Charles, same .. 11.20 Knoblock George W, same .. 10.10 Protsman Gorge, same, bailiff 10.00
Swinehart Ormond E. reporter 50.00
Plymouth Tel Kxc. phone 9.00 Lee Nathan, bailiff 5000 Metsker C W, bar docket 32.60 Lawyers' Co-opPubCo, law bks 3.F.00 West Puhl Co, lgw books... 08.00 Gastil A M. jury meals 4.55 Kleckner lohn Q. jury meals.. 4.55 Lamson F D. iurv m 8i lodg.. 48.75 Voreis Daniel C. jury summons 40.00 Voreis Daniel C. sheriff p d.. 52.00
Voreis Daniel C. riding bailiff .. 40.00 Tones Jones R, clerk p d f5.20 Kruyer Peter J. jury commr.. 3.00 Southworth R C, jury commr.. 3.00
.Witness my hand and seal this 23d (seal) day of October, 1907. II. L. SINGREY, Auditor. Card of Thanks. We defirc.to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who kindly rendered assistance during the illness and death of our husband "and father. Rev. O. F. Landis. Mrs. O. F. Landis and children.
P
At AILILMAKTS
M
- -m
R. CLARK, of the well known Beifeld Cloak House, will be at our store all day Wednesday,
October 30th, with their complete line of Cloaks for Ladies and Misses; and you are cordially invited to come to the store and inspect the line, no difference whether you buy or not.
This is an opportunity doubtless you will not have again . this season. Every lady is kindly invited to attend this great Cloak Opening. Don't forget the date next Wednesday, October 30th? Just received Our complete line of FURS, for Ladies and AVisses. See our excellent line of Underwear and Shoes for Ladies and Children. Pretty line of New Dress Goods. Sole agents for AUCall's Patterns end Kcbo Corsets, REMEMBER THE OPENING, AT
ALLMÄN
THE BIG STORE
PLYf.lOUTJI.
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