Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 June 1908 — Page 5

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THE VERY BEST STANDARD

At BUCK'

i Cash Hardware Store

jk This make of twine has been sold in Plymouth ever J since twine binders have been in use, and every pound is guaranteed as good as made. Leave your orders at f 1 once, as I only have a limited quantity to sell at this price. 3 g-j3ygij-

LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Snotberger was a Soutb Bend visitor Friday. Willis Logan went to Knox to ' spend Decoration Day and Sunday. Dewey Shambaugh went to Notre Uame rn-jay lor a visit ui a icw uays. Mrs. Joseph Lacher is spending a few days with friends at South Bend. C. W. Zehner has returned to South Btna after a visit of a lew days in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marks of Valparaiso are Plymouth visitors for a few days'. Miss Bessie Melbourne of Culver, visited with Miss Lucretia Loring this city for a few days Mrs. John Zumbangh and Mrs. Chas. Shearer are visit'ng- relatives at Elkhart. Warren Hill was taken to the Epworth hospital at South Bend Thursday evening Judge-Burson says the Zehner m-ill-dam must go when the petitioners pay Mrs. Zehner $7,000. Jane Harker of Sonith Bernl, came down Friday for a visit of a week in this city and Argos. Mrs. E. Dills of West township, went to Wakarusa Friday to attend the Eversole reunion. Two persons died of sunstroke in New York Thursday. This has been the hottest May. since 18S0. James Marshall of Chicago, came to Plymouth for Memorial day and to visit relatives and friends. J. A.-and A. B. Black of Flint, Mich., stopped in Plymouth Frida on! their way home from Macy. Mrs. Anna Holtdorf! who has been sick for some time was taken to the hospital at South Bend Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ringle of Argot?, stopped in Plymouth Frida on their way home from Bourbon. Louis Bose ar.d Chas. barber of Argos and John R. ones of this city, spent the day at South Bend on business Friday. Mrs. Wm. Kendall, who has been at a Fort Wayne hospital for several weeks, was broaight home Friday afternoon. lightning killed a valuable cow be longing to O. P. Bair just west of the city, about one cVclock Thursday afternoon. Miss Catherine Agler of Geneva, 111., is here foi a visit of a few weeks with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Agler. John WiltfoTig received a note Frida slating t.iat Dr. Charles O. Wiltfong and wife would be here for Decoration day and Sunday. One of the heaviest rains of the season was- that, of Thursday night and Friday morning and it made farmers look and feel blue. The Argos Reflector is stilly booming Moorman for congress. It is ot necessary to state that the editor of the Reflector is a Democrat. The semi-centennial jubilee meeting of the Indiana State Dental association will be held at the German house, in Indianapolis, June 4, 5, and 6. TM T T t i ne rveyser oir .enneT aucn case was decided by Judge Burson Friday forenoon. The dam comes out and Zehner is allowed $7,000 damage. Congresman Overstreet of Indianapolis, ha.; been offered the chairman of the cuiTen-cy commission but was compelled to decline the high honor on account of his health. , Mrs. F. B. Valmer and daughter Verda of Culver, came up Friday for a visit of two or three dav- with Mrs. Walmer's sister, Mrs. Milner, six miles northeast of this! city. Robert Beatty died at his home 7 miles southeast of Plymouth Wednesday, May 27, He was- 72 years old. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon. Interment at Bethel cemetery. Rev. A. J. Carey came up from Kokomo Thursday evening for a visit of a few days. He has retired from the ministry and expects to remove to his residence at Warsaw in a few weeks. Fifty millions a year for waterways improvement will be demanded from coingress by the National Rivers and Harbors congress at its 1903 meeting, to be hekl in Washington, D. C. on December 9 next. During the past few weeks, the continual downpour of rairi with intermissions of bright sunshiny days, has kept the f?'mers guessing äs o th final outcome of geting the corn crop into the ground. Ed Butcher, who went to Goshen a year ago, is here looking for a house and vs ill move back to Plymouth. Ed sv whenever a working man leaves Plymouth he loses money. The little Yellow river city be its every other pl;e.

twin i 5C Chas. Miller spent Saturday with his parents in Bremen. Miss Julia Yockey has returne from a few days' visit at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole have returned from a visit at North Liberty. Miss Stella Reynolds of Chica go, is visiting with her mother in this city. " , Mrs. Frank Waldmere of South Bend, is visiting with friends in this city. George Clough of Michigan City, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Miss Mayme Hoham has gone to Lima, Ind., for a few days visi with friends. Miss Bessie Rentschler is visit ing with friends at South Bend for a few days. j Peter Hendricks of Logansport spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in this city. Mrs. Fred Shultz went to La paz Monday to attend the funeral of Miss Lena Strang. Rüssel Heim, who is attending college at Chicago, is home for his summer vacation. Mrs. V. H. Love and her guest Mrs. Hewitt, have gone to Talma for a visit of a few days. r tt t t t .irs. nuason urauy ana son went to Plymouth to visit with friends. Warsaw Times. Mrs. Elmer Dunham and daughter of Chicago, spent Satur day and Sunday in this city. Mrs. . G. Hendricks and daughter Theresa, spent Sunday with friends at Indianapolis. Miss Lura Syson has gone to Culver, where she has accepted employment for the summer. Hubert Tanner, who has 'been at Skiatook, Okla., for the past year, is home for commencement. Harry Knott is home from Chicago, where he is attending P. & S. College, to spend the summer. htige.ie League of Warsaw, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. W. League, over Sunday. LOST A blue enamel watch with pin. Finder leave at this of fice and receive liberal reward. Miss Helen Hoham of South Bend, is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. John Hoham, in this city. Miss Edith Spooner of Cold' water, Mich., is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. O. R. Clizbe in this city. F. B. Carey has accepted a po sition in the public schools of Winona, Minn., a city of 22,000 in habitants. . Fred Miller has returned to his home in Chicago, after a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. F. Miller. Mrs. Joseph Whitesell lias re turned from a visit with her par ents. Dr. and .Mrs. Ritchie, at Donaldson Mrs. H. M. Helms returned to her home in Morrisville, Ind., Monday, after visiting with Mrs. John Parks. Thomas Phillips and family of Bourbon township, spent Sunday with Charles Phillips and family in this city. James Hack of Peoria, 111., spent Saturday and Sunday with his aunt ,Mrs. Clough and family in this city. Miss Floy Leonard has returned from a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Callahan, at Terre Haute. Chas. Kelley of Chicago, is spending a few days with his uncle Jacob Rentschler and family in this city. Miss Ethel Martin, teacher of the third grade at the Washington school, has returned to her home in Argos. Miss Edna Capron has returned from a four weeks' visit with Mrs. Ray Allen, nee Edna Bollman, at Dennison, Texas. Miss Bright Camp teacher of the 2nd grade at the Washington school, returned to her home in Camden, Ind., Monday. The time of the Republican caucus meeting in West township, has been changed from ten o'clock a. m. to 2 o'clock p. m. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sonneborn and Mrs. Hewitt of LaPorte, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of W. H. Love in this city. James Marshall, who has been visiting his brother, J. E. Marshall, and his sister Miss Maggie, has returned to his home In Chicago. Mrs. Lydia Sawyer of South Bend, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith, returned to her home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rogers of

Waynesburg, O.. who have been visiting with Mrs. O. F. Lundis. went to Xappanee for a short visit Monday. Lee M. Kendall, who is in the grocery business in Chicago, came home Thursday night to visit over Sundav with his mother and sisters. Saturday was a very pleasant Memorial day and the attendance at Oak Hill cemetery was the largest ever seen in this city on a similar occasion. Miss Lois Ilumrichouser who has been attending college at National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C, is home for the summer v ication. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Swonger, who have been visiting with friends in this city and in Bourbon, returned to their home in Mishawaka Monday. W. B. Pierce and family of Ft. Wayne, who have been visiting with his uncle, II. B. Allen and wife, went to Grovertown for a short visit Monday. II. H. Wyant and' daughter, Mrs. John Xavin of Logansport, who have been visiting wi h Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butcher, returned to their home Monday. Mrs. Thomas Rollins of South Bend, who his been visiting with the family of - Joseph Swindell and other friends, went to Bourbon for a visit Monday. John Brittenham, wife and daughter of South Bend, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Brittenham's health is better than it has been for ten vcars. The cold damp weather of Sunday after two weeks of very hot weather made everybody shiver. One man was seen on the streets wearing a straw hat and an overcoat. James M. Gibson ami Ezra K. Barnhill, two veteran soldiers who seldom get away from their residences, were able to be taken to the decoration services at Oak Hill Saturday. John C. Jilson of Chicago, John W. Davis of Hammond, hc Baxter brothers and their wives of Mishawaka, Fred Miller and Charles McCrory of Chicago, were among those here Saturday. St. Paul has already commenced work on plans for entertaining the national conclave of Shriners in July. Electrical displays alone will cost .$18,000 and other-decoi ations will be on a like scale of magnificence. John Snodgrass, a veteran of the civil war, who resided in this couny most of his life, came from Blue Rapids, Kansas, last week for a visit with relatives, and old friends here. He has resided in Kansas eight years. Mrs. Dora Pickett and son Ward of Xappanee, , who have been visiting with her'brother, A. B. Farmwald for a few days, re turned to her home Monday. She was accompanied home by Mr. Farmwald, who vill spend a few' days at Xappanee. F, M. McCrory received a card from Harry Fuller Monday morning stating he and George Ewalt had launched in the restaurant and confectionery business at Wenatchec, Washington. He also says land arounu mat city is worth from $250 to .$3000 owing to location and improvement, that being a fruit section. The Republicans of the Thir teenth district will hold their convention at Plymouth, June 13, to nominate a candidate fqr congress. All the Vwer tne state machine can exert is being brought to bear on behalf of John L. Moorman, but the voters of the district are rallying to the support of Charles W. Miller. The fact that the state machine attempted to force Moorman on the Republicans of the district by denying them the right of holding a convcntion and making tneir own nomination is telling powerluny against Moorman, lue machine isn't popular in the Thirteenth. Indianapolis Independent.' Backward, turn backward, oh, ime, in your flight; give me one chance at the teachers tonight the teachers that larruped me five times a dav; oh, give me one chance at that teacher, I say! And give me the woodpile as big as a lill; let the pleasure of splitting it cheer me and thrill, while the joys gaily cheer me from over the fence. O give me that bliss again larn the expense! The small . reservation just over tne hill, where the thought of the hoeing would give me a chill; the cow ;hat caressed me each flip with ler tail as I tried to draw milk for a twenty-quart pail; the hens that orever were wanting to set, the pig with the stomach man never filled yet; the measles that hit, the colicky pain oh, give me the liss of my loyhood again! If vou'd fill men with rapture and cheer-and delight, backward, turn ackward, oh, time, in your flight. Ex. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Cot, Toledo, U. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable n all business trai sactions and finan cially able to carr out any obliga tions made by" his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toleoo O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nall,, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per Ixxttle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pulls for consti pation.

CONVENTION NOTICE.

The Republicans of the 13th Congressional District are hereby tailed to meet in delegate convention in the opera house at Plymouth at 1:30 c'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 9, 1908, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress from the 13th Congressional District. Delegates and alternates to this convention will be selected at such times and places as may be designated by the chairmen in the several counties of the district, on the Gth of June. 1U08. County representation will be as follows: Elkhart 2S Fulton 11 Kosciuko 13 Marshall 12 Pulaski 7 St. Joseph 40 Starke 6 Total vote . 119 Necessary to choice CO " A. G. GRAHAM, District Chairman CONGRESSIONAL CALL. To the Republicans of Marshal county: Pursuant to call of the Districi nairman, u. oranam, you are hereby requested to meet in mas convention, in your respective townships, for the purpose of electing dele gates and alternates to the Congres sional convention to be held in Ply mouth Tuesday, June 9, 1908. Each township is entitled to the fol lowing delegates: Union 1 Center kreen i Bourbon u tippecanoc 1 uerman y. xNortn Polk West Walnut 1 1 1 Total The meetings for the selection these delegates will be held on Saturday June $, 1908, 12 of at the same time and the same places, as the meetings stated in the county call, the congressional delegates be ing selected first. F. E. GARN County Chairman. Alva I,. Porter Sec'y. COUNTY Voi the CONVENTION CALL, Republicans- of Marshall county: You are hereby called to meet is dfiegate convention to be held in Ply mouth Saturday, June 13th, 1908 at 1:30 o clock p. m. in the Opera house for the purpose of nominating Republican candidates for the follow ing ofiices: State Representative Treasurer Sher:ff Recorder Surveyor Coroner. Commissioner 1st or Northern Dis trict Commissioner 2nd or Central Dis trict Each township is entitled to one delegate and one alternate for each 5 votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for secretary of state In 19uo, which ratio entitles the townshins to delegates and alternates as follows: Union .' 53 Center 118 Green 19 Rourbon oi Tippecanoe 30 German 61 North 23 Polk 39 West 24 Walnut 5G The Republicans of the respective townships will meet on Saturday June 6, 1908, at 2:oo o'clock p. m. at the following places for the selection of delegates and alternates as apportioned above: Uniom, bandyroom, Culver. Center, Plymouth. Green, at North school house. Tippecanoe, at Tippecanoe. German, Huff's hall, Bremen. North, at Lapaz. Polk at Tyner. West, at West school house. Walnut, at Argos. All Republicans arc requested to be presen for the selection of these delegates, that the host interests af the party may be served. F. E. GARN, County Chairman, Alva L. Porter, Sec'y. CALL FOR CENTER TOWNSHIP CONVENTION. On account of insufficient room in I.urkett's Hall the Republicans of Center township will meet in the Centennial opera house, Saturday, June 6, 1908 at Three (."J) o'clock sharp for the purpose of selecting 2y2 dele gates and 2J2 alternates to the congressional convention and 118 delegates and 118 alternates to the county convention. Fred Corse, Tp. Chairman, WEST TOWNSHIP CONrhl VENTION. The Republicans of West town ship' are hereby called to meet in mass convention on Saturday June 6, 1908 at 2 o'clock p. m. for thz purjKisc of nominating township ticket and selecting 1 delegate and 1 alternate to the congressional convention and 24 delegates and ,21 alternates to the county convcntion to be held in Plymouth on June 13, 1908. To stop any pain, anywhere in 20 minutes, simply take just one' of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Paiin means congestion blood pressure that is all. Dr. Shoop's Headacheor Pink Faftr Tablets will quickly coax the pressure away froan the pain centers. Aft:r that, pain is gone. Headache, Neuralgia, painful periods with women etc. get instant help. 20 Tablets 25c. Sold by Tanner's Drug Store. :

At Less

Cost

2(ö)ttl mm " mmM mm mmm f

THROUGH a very fortunate occurrence we were placed in a position by a large buyer ü and got in on the ground floor with the largest retaif houses and participated in a wonderful big purchase of Auslin Underwear. One of the largest manufacturers was pressed for ready cash and had to sell his entirej-eserve stock on a few days' notice; To save himself he made a terrible sacrifice. At this sale we intend to sacrifice prices on as

Deauiuui a line or iviusiin underwear as ever

Corset Covers Trimmed with lace insertion and edge; materials. Nainsook and Cambric. Many different styles. Special prices: 10c, 19c, 33c. 41c, 58c, 62c, 73c, 82c.

Drawers i The styles are very effective and durable; in Nainsook, Cambric or Muslin. Trimmed with tuckings, lace, embroidery, and hem stitched ruffles. Special prices: 19c, 33c, 41c, 58c, 62c, 73c, 82c, $1.04. '

The Time May Never Come Again When You Can Buy As Cheap As Nou All our Ladies' Tailored Suits. Coats and Jackets are selling at, half-price. You must come early to get choice of the very best numbers. Our Millinery Clearance Starts Friday. --Every one of our 250 Hats, in all shapes and colors, will be greatly reduced. We never carry Hats over from

one season to the next, hence our low reduced prices must sell

SENATE PASSES CURRENCY BILL FILIBUSTER ENDS WITH RECORD BREAKING ENDURANCE SPEECH OF 18 HOURS By SENATOR LA- . FOLLETTE. Just ten minutes, officially, before the hands of the big round clock in the chambers of the two houses of congress pointed 'to the hour of midnight the first session Tof the Sixtieth congress came to a close Saturday night. In the house the closing hours were characterized by singing of songs by Republicans in honor of Speaker Cannon and by Democrats in the interest of William J. Uryan. The excitement, which was great at times, finally subsided, and the session closed with good fellowship among the members. The senate was extremely quiet during the closing hours, held together only by the necessity of remaining in session for the engrossing and signing of bills. The last days of the senate will be memorable on Recount of the filibuster of Messrs. LaFolIette, Stone and Gore against the emergency currency bill by the re markable interpretations of the rules which go far to establish clothure in a body noteworthy for the freedom of debate and by the final passage of the currency bill.

SALE "OF

efiitinin

JUNE

5lMnl Lllllo

SATURDAY JONE

President Roosevelt and sever al of his cabinet were at the capU tol duYing the evening. . At 1:00 o'clock Saturday the senate adopted the report of the conferees of the two houses of congress on the Aldrich-Vreeland emergency currency bill by tin: decisive vote of 43 to 22, and thus was taken the last congressional step necessary toward the enactment of emergency currency legis lation, the legislation toward which congress has directed its principal efforts since it convened last December. The result came unexpectedly soon, but not until the senate had been well worn out by filibuster, which, while not largely supported, made up in intensitv what it lacked in numbers. The obstructive tactics were begun by Senator LaFolIette (rep.) of Wisconsin, when the report was taken up by the senate Friday, and being prosecuted by him all Friday night was continued Saturday by Senator Gore (dem.) of Oklahoma. Mr. LaFolIette broke the record as a long distance speaker, remaining on the floor for eighteen hours. Mr. Stone held the floor for six hours and a half, almost without interruption, and Mr. Gore spoke for something more than two hours. Dyspepsia is America's curse. IUirdock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. It drives out impurities, tones the stomach, restores perfect digestion, normal weight, and good health.

ill

Manufacturer's

PMMY

Ending

was shown in the city.

Night Dresses

In Muslin, Cambric and Nainsook. Every style, attractive and durable. Ail daintily trimmed with embroidered tucking lace, ribbons, etc. Special prites: 4Cs, G2zt 73c, J2c, 51.04, ?1.23, 91.42, $1,46 $1.50.

Sip Wily

CHEMISE, Special Prices: 41c. 6c, 73c. C2s. White Petticoats . They come in Muslin, Cambric and Nainsook, with elaborately lace-trimmed flounces; embroidered edt full flounces, tucked lawn full flounces. Special prices: 73c. 82c, $1.23. $1.42. 1.53, 51.G7, $1.88, $2.24, $2.46, $2.66, $2.87, $3.11.

GOOD ROADS LAV UPHELD JUDGE CHRISTIAN'S DECISION HOLDING STATUTE IS CONSTITUTIONAL LEAVES WAY CLEAR FOR IMPROVEMENTS. In a decision handed down at Noblesville, Ind., Monday afternoon in the case of Samuel M. Smith against the commissioners to enjoin the latter from issuing bonds for the construction of gravel roads Judge Ira Y. Christian held the new gravel roajl law to be constitutional The court said the Supreme Court had passed on practically all of the questions raised in this litigation and he could see no reason for holding the law invalid. Relative to the contention of the petitioner that the three-mile limit cause was unconstituional, Judge Christian said if it was legal to build a road one or two miles in length by the same, process of reason ing it might be extended on five or six miles. "Of course there may be some defecs in the new law, said the court. "I have no doubt but that the new act is defective, but it is a step in the right direction, and I believe the next Legislature will make all the amendments necessary." The court room was crowded with contractors when the deci

i uiffli

'A them. sion was rendered. As soon as the result became known tue men scattered to all parts of the county to besrin work on theifrravel rmr rnntrarts Hnt th miirt held the law unconstitutional the ruling would have tied up $270,000 worth of gravel road work in this county. It is understood that the case will be taken to the Su preme Court. For Joint Senator. The Democrats of Kosciusko and Marshall counties are talking of nominating John V. .Nusbaum of Warsaw for joint senator. The date for the convention has not been "set, but will probably be called fo: the same day as that of the congressional which will be held ,the latter part of July or early in August. E. W. Higbec of Milford is the Republican nominee. Miss Crowley Leaves. Miss Emma Crowley, teacher of the 7th grade, at the Washington school, left for her home in Olean, N. Y. Tuesday, and will not return next year. Miss Crowley has been teacher in the public school here for eleven years, and is beloved by hundredof children who have passed through her rooms. She was one of the best grade teachers the city has ever claimed, and her departure is regretted by all. Doan's Regulets cure constipation without gripin, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for then. 25 cents per box.'