Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 July 1908 — Page 5

"The Only Gasoline

Sto

The COLUMBIA HOT PLAl"E No Other Stove Compares with It. Call and See Them at Buck's Gash Hardware

I LOCAL NEWS

Louis Dickenson and Paul Thayer spent Tuesday at Culver. Miss Hazel Soice is spending a week with friends at Bremen. Mrs. I. X. Troutman and Mrs. Ora K)ser are spending a few days with friends and relatives at Sou:h Bend. The Young Men's class of the Presbyterian Sunday school has a Base Ball Nine in training for Picnic day July 1. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bell of Manlius, X. Y. are visiting in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wiltfong. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brew have gone to BattleCreek, Mich., for a few days' visit with then daughter, Mrs. Chas. Casper. Mrs. E. Harter has returned to her home in Knox, after visiting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. M. Blanchard in this city. Mrs. Emma Emeley and daughter, Miss Pearl, of Law rence, Kansas, are visiting in this city with the formers uncle, W. B. Hess. The Presbyterian Picnic to Winona Lake July 17, affords a day of pleasure under Christian environments for men, women and children. ' Mrs. C. E. Campbell, who has been in LaPorte taking care of her daughter Mrs. H. W. Davis, for seven weeks, returned home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Peter Guyer of Chicago, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Herschberger, went to Bourbon for a short visit Thursday. Rudolph Keller Joday received a postal card from Rev. L. A. Moench formerly öf'this city, but now pastor at .Mishawaka, from

reudenberg, German v, theL

scene of his former home, where Rev. -Moench is now touring. All of the Christian churches in Indiana will celebrate centennial year next year, which marks the one hundredth year of this denomination, and an effort will be made (to wipe out all of the debts of the Christian churches in the United States. The wages of the members of the Xational guard jiave been advanced with the law passed by the recent congress, placing the officers on a salary amounting to half that of officers of the regular army. The ne-w scale will go into effect in the near future, and is as follows: Privates $2 per month ; corporals, sergeants, $12; second lieutenants, $.35; captains, $50. Kosciusko county is in nd:d of fifty young men and young worn en to tearh in the public schools. Thus far there are 147 persons

scheduled to take schools in the county this fall, while lf'D are needed, and Superintendent Edson B. Sarber is in a quandary 'what to do. Low salaries is the , reason for the depletion of the 'ranks as explained by Superintendent Sarber. Fraud orders have been issued by the postoffice department against the American Detective association and the Webster Detective agency of Indianapolis, both of which societies have representatives in tlis part of the state. The associations work their victims for a membership of $2 or more and agree to place cases coming up in the territory of the various agents with those agents. The cases seldom U evei materialize. William Logan who for the past two years has been a locomotive fireman on the B. & O. R. R. enlisted in the navy about two months ago, and was a' fullfledged middy before the folks knew he had such intentions and last week they received a lettei stating his address for a few days would be at Camp Elliot, 'Isthmian Canal Zone, Panama. His ship will round "The Horn" shortly and make for their destination, the Philippines, for the winter. There are people 'who would not steal a pin, would not take a spoonful of intoxicating liquor for beverage, but " think nothing of robbing a m -":. his good name, sticking a kniie of scandal into a neighbor's back and passing around a bottle of libelous drinks about an absent human brother. Here is a vice to wh'ch good people are addicted. "Thou shaJt nQt bear false witress against thy neighbor" deserves a place among the mottoes that hang on walls ol cicties. at street corners and in homes md hearts. Exchange.

Miss Catherine Dalrymple was a visitor at Twin Lakes Wednesday. Mrs. Harvey McFeeley of Culver, was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. t Miss Lucy McFarlin of Twin Lakes, called on Plymouth friends Wednesday. Mists Bright Camp of Camden, Ind., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Metsker. Mrs. C. R. Cooper and Mrs. Sarah Woodrow, were South Bend visitors Wednesday. Mrs. D. E. Moore is visiting

for a few days with her sister,

Mrs. J. L. Douglas at .Pierceton. Mrs. Alva Sicklall of Logansport, is spending a few days with Mrs. Francis Bottorrf in this city. Mrs. Minnie Whitwer and children of South Bend, are visiting, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shearer in this city. Fret! Wiltrout, 80 years old, of Silver Lake, is tired of life and

is starving himself, He has eaten

nothing for over two weeks. Mrs. George Kruyer and son

Otto, are spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Wm,

Stangle, at Crawfordsville. Miss Bernadine Riffe has re

turned to her home in South Bend, after visiting for a few

days with Miss Mary O'Keefe

Jacob Lee was called to Fort Wayne Wednesday, on account of the serious condition of his wife" who is in Hope hospital

there.

Mrs. J. F. Dunlap of South Bend, who has been visiting with

friends in this city and in Argos, for a few days, returned to her

home Wednesday. t

Prof. Frank B. Carey has been

busy this week packing and shipping his goods to .Winona, Minn.

where he and his family will re

side in the future.

William. Rentschler, who has

been visiting with his parents,

dr. and Mrs. John Rentschief

'or a few days, went to Chicago

tor a. short stav. Wedncsdav.

Miss Lena Boggs of Argos, is

visiting her grandmother, Mrs

Margaret Miller in this city. Her

twin . sister Miss Zeta Boggs

went from here to Winona to at

tend the . summer school.

We are in receipt of a hand

some portrait of the Hon. Wm

J. ; Bryan, with the compliments

ol lienry A. Barnhart, ot Ro

ehester. It is one of his latest

portraits.- Democrat. Whose,

Henrys or Bryan's? V

At last Prince Helie de Sag

an and Mme. Anna Gould were

married in a Protestant church a

Paris, Tuesday. Society did not even notice the event. There

were present at the marriage bu two, who were .witnesses.

. The anti-Bryan men at Den

ver have bowed the knee to the

"peerless one" and have agreed that he may make the platform and name the candidate for vice president. Bryan -will be nomin

ated Thursday by acclamation.

Plymouth will liave its first tent show of the season Monday as Sutton Bros. Combined Shows will exhibit at the Wheeler lots on that day. The show has never been in the city but has been highly commented on by the press of eastern Indiana and Michigan. Editor Barnhart has been to Indianapolis again, and submitted (?) to an interview for the edification - of the Democratic Press Bureau. Henry says: 'The row between the Chas. W. Miller faction and the Moorman fa-ction in the Republican camp has caused a great deal of hard feeling and it looks like easy sledding for Democrats," Looks are deceiving, just the same as the supposition that a handsome man would make a good congressman. As the Irishman says, "Looks is nothing, behavoir is all." What may look like "good sledding" at a distance may turn out to be as rough as the road to Jordan when the Traveler draws near. But Barney hankers for a chance to run and , it would be fun to have him make the race, however, there is no probability that the big guns will let him have it. Roch ester Republican.

COMMISSIONERS

HOLD SESSION

CONTRACTS FOR ASYLUM

SUPPLIES LET SEVERAL DITCHES ESTABLISHEDRULES FOR PURDUE STUDENTS.

I Mi ESTATE TRRHSPERS

The board of county commis

sioners convened Monday. The

ormer bills allowed were audit

ed and other bills allowed. The

board approved of the quarterly requisition for asylum supplies and the contracts were awarded

as follows Hardware, Marks,

Grube & Harley $20; Oils, H. E.

Juck $83; Groceries $12G and to

bacco $2S.G0 Geo. Vinall; Cloth-

ng $G1.25, M. Lauer; Boots and

Shoes $31.50, Ball & Co.; Dry Goods $t0.83, Ball & Co.

The contract for the arch in

Green township was granted to

Burns & Bristol of Bourbon

upon bid of $1T0. The contract

or three sets of abutments in

German township, was let to

Frank Shively of Bourbon foi

$G9.

The Longaker ditch in West

township, the Chas. RunTe ditch

in Polk town-ship, the David

Murphey and Louis F. Murphey

ditches in North township, were each established and all were re

ferred to Percy J. Troyer for

construction.

The county surveyor was

granted more time to report on

the Furry ditch in Center town

ship, and the Joseph Black ditch in German township.

The matter of appointing stud

ents to Purdue university was

continued until the next term.

There are two applicants C. C.

Cook of Green township and J. X. Brown of German township.

The university board has made a new ruling on the appointment of county students. Heretofore

the appointment has been made for four years. On account of the confusion which arose from

that method, students will be ap

pointed for only one year, and application must be made for each year. The county is entitled

to two students in the university,

and the board reseives the right

to make its selection from all ap

plicants.

The poor reports of all town

ship trustees excepting Green and Union, were riled for the

past quarter, and were approved. The quarterly report of the coun

ty asylums was also approved. for (Cruelty to animals

J GRESSKER & GOWf ANY 5tkf ooaty. AbtfrKi t Wh to I mptir cur atr. Columbus Cowden and wife to Oliver O. Thomas, ne qr of ne qr sec 19 tp 35 r 2; $1. James H. Matchett and wife

Jo Mancrva A Maggert, lot 74

Thayer s 2nd add Bourbon; tfüUU Florence Klepinger and hus to Brodie W Parks, n 33 a of e hf

of se qr, sec 21 tp 32 r 3; $1800.

Brodie W Parks q c d to Wm

Klepinger, n 32 a of e hf of se qr

sec 24 tp 32 r 3 ; $1800. Omer F Long and wife to Henry T. Long, und 1-4 of 2-3 of part of lot 1 ako und 1-4 of 2-3

Lof part of lot 2 sec 3G tp 32 r 2 ,

t$1350. Harley A Logan and wife q c d to William P Soash, part of nw qr of sw qr sec 14 tp 32 r 3; $14. Benjamin McKeen to Alice O. Forgv, lot in sec 15 tp 32 r 1; :$120.' Harvey C. Sarber and wife to

W. P. Soash, 2 a in nw qr of sw

qr sec 14 tp 32 r 3 ; $G50.

Ort L Curtis to George C StultV lot 38 Rhodes' add Argos ;

$1450.

Eliza Whisman to George C.

Stulls, lot S Wickizer's add Ar

gos; $425.

Theodore Cressner and wife to

Albert H. McElvain, lot 74 Fair

View Place , Plymouth; $125.

ANOTHER MINING

GRAFT NIPPED

Two Culver Youths Are Fined

For Running Livery Horses to Their Deaths.

School Fitted with Gas. , The Chemical and Physical laboratories of the Washington school are being fitted with gas. Two large arc lights have been installed in the assembly room,

as emergency licrhts. Hereto

fore gas used in the laboratories was manufactured by a gasoline generator. Other repairs are being made in and about the build ins- ... J5 .a . .

Two young men, James Esk

ridge, and Lon Patsel, aged 11)

and 20 years, residents of Culver,

were brought before Justice Kirk

Tuesday ittternoon charged with cruelty to animais.

They had on May 2nd, hired

a team of horses and a buggy of Herbert Austin, a liveryman at Culver, and went driving with the same. It was presumed that the youths indulged too deeply in alcoholics, for in some way the outfit got away from the young men and ran away. The team was found the next dayin a marsh over in Starke county and both horses were "stark" dead. Charges were brought against both of the boys, and they were taken in custody by Constable Miles Tuesday. Both entered a plea of guilty to the charge and were fined $2 and costs, amounting to about $15 apiece. They were unable to pay, and both boys were lodged in jail. Patsel's father later came to the rescue with bail but the other youth still languishes be

hind the bars. FAREWELL TO

PROF. CAREY.

SEVERAL HUNDRED VIC

TIMS OF ALLEGED SWINDLELURED ALONG BY FICTITIOUS DIVIDEND DEVICE

An investigation by postoffice inspectors of the affairs of the American-Mexico Mining and Developing Company, a $3,000,OOOcorporation, with its principal offices in Chicago, resulted Thursday in indictments against W. A. Arms, promoter of the corporation, and Walter S. Dillon, Employed as manager in Mexico. A system of mines exploited by the company and subsidiary concerns is said by the federal authorities to be worthless. Investors, it is declared, have been in Chicago during the last few A'eeks clamoring for a return of their money. Arms and Dillon furnished bonds for their appearance for trial without service ol warrants. It is charged in the complaints against the men that thirty-four fictitious dividends, intended to deceive investors, amounting to more than $350,000, have bten paid, and that Arms promoted the organization

of the consolidated Mining and

Smelting Company of Maine and

through that corporation made a

pretended purchase of additional mines at a cost of $105,000 and a

fictitious sale of the property to

the American-Mexico Company for $142,000.

The victims of the alleired

swindle are said to number sev

eral hundred.

The same grand jury returned

an indictment against Raymond

L. Bernier, an ex-Lhicago stock

broker ami financial magazine promoter, who is now in the cus

tody of federal authorities in Los Angeles, Cal. Bernier is accused

of appropriating funds placed in

his hands by investors for the publication of Opportunities of Today, and the Financial Journal which proved losing business ventures.

Y. M. B. C. Give Reception to Their Sunday School Teacher

The Young Men':? Bible Class

of the Presbyterian church gave a farewell reception in honor of

their Sunday School teacher, Prof. F. B. Carey, who with his family leaves for Winona, Wis., Thursday evening. Prof. Carey has been tecJier of the Young Men's class since its origin, three years ago. By the efforts of the teacher and the charter members the class has increased from

three to fifty-two members.

Hie. banquet 4 was served by the ladies of the church and toasts were responded to by Rev. Pflug. W. B. Hess, Herbert Hess, President H. C. Mills, Prof. Carey, Ralph Leonard, Bertha Hoover, and Julia Yockey. Leaves for European Trip. Mrs. J. W. Rinar'd left Wednesday morning for a three months' trip to Europe. Besides a pleasure tour of England, Germany and France she will perfect her education in needle work in a celebrated school at Paris. Mrs. Rinard is already an artist with the needle ,and took a gold medal

first prize with pieces of her work

at the St. Louis exposition. She has large classes of students in Valparaiso, Warsaw, Rochester,

and other cities in this vicinity, and expects to return to this city

this fall better prepared than ever, for this beautiful work. Call for Money.

The secretary of the treasury Thursday afternoon issued a call

for between $25,000,000 and $50,

000,000 of government money held by depository banks pay

able July 15.

Plymouth Boy in Fleet. Schuyler Heim who graduated

from the Annapolis Naval Academy last year, and has since that

time been on minor crjuises, is aboard the Battleship Nebraska.

of the great fleet at San Francis

co. The fleet left the Golden Gate Tuesday, to continue the trip around the world, but the Nebraska was held at San Francisco under quarantine, as there were cases of scarlet fever on board. They will join their comrades later at Honolulu. - Crops in Marshall County. There are indications ol an immense corn crop; an excellent crop of wheat is now in shock; there will be a fair crop of oats

and the hay crop is probably

larger and better than that of

any previous year; potatoes

promise an extraordinary yield, there will be a good crop of peaches, but apples will be scarce

Attempted Murder with Bottle. Peter Petel of Michigan City, went home intoxicated and began beating his wife wi(h a beer bottle, striking her over the head till the bottle broke, and then stabbing her in the neck with a fragment, cutting a ragged ga.sh and missing the jugular vein by a fraction. In attempting to ward off the blows Mrs. Petel's right hand was cut in the palm and the ligaments were severed. Mrs. Petel narrowly escaped bleeding to death. Her hand is permanently crippled. Her husband has been remanded for attempted murder. Constipation causes headache, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist.

CASH

ACRflFiCE SÄLE

eginning Friday, the !

0th.

On All our Men's and Boys' CLOTHING, Mens and Ladies' Oxfords; Ladies' Tailored Suits and Jackets, and All Trimmed Hats from Millinery Department.

Our former record for prices will be beaten badly in this sale; however, with this low price making we must limit or restrict any charges being made on sale articles. MONEY IS WHAT WE WANT, AND MONEY WILL DO AUCH IF BROUGHT HERE AT THIS STORE DURING THIS SALE. YOUR MONEY WILL DO YOU MORE GOOD RIGHT NOW THAN IT EVER HAS, IF YOU BRING IT TO THIS STORE.

m pif

OurGlotiilno suners Greaciij aiviiils

All price deductions will be made from former selling price tickets at time of purchase. Our famous HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX brand of hand-tailored, all wool clothes will also be included. Here's an opportunity to buy the best made Clothing that the world produces. ! WE LIST A FEW OF OUR PRICES t All suits selling at $22.00 and $23.00, Cash Sale price, . 018.00 All suits selling at $20.00 and $21.00, Cash Sale price, . 016.00

All suits selling at $18.00, Cash Sale price, ... . All suits selling at $15.00, Cash Sale price, . . . . iAII suits selling at $12.00, Cash Sale price, ... . All suitsTelling at $10.00, Cash Sale price, . . . .

OW.CO 012.CO 09.00 eoio

Men's black and blue Serge suits will be subject to a lO per cent discount only.?

Reductions in Yonng Men's and: Children's Clothing. ALL YOUNÖ MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING will suffer greater deductions than mentioned in our men's lines Space here will not permit to give in detail. Come to this store and see what cash will do and how cheap you can buy good clothes. We 'inviteTyour careful inspection.

.'i.i

Odds and Ends m Men's and Boys9 Suits jZ? at Ridiculous Low Prices. j& Suits selling at $16.00, $15.00 and $10.00 Special priced now at '$10.00 and $6.48. They consist of odds and ends from a year's selling. All are good patterns and up-to-date styles.

(Sr

X V W I f Ji'fr 'I f 'I

MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OXFORDS SUFFER A GREAT REDUCTION.

We Cannot Carry. Over any of this Stock. We are limited for shoe room and cannot carry over Oxfords. The low prices we are making on these Oxfords---every pair a 1908 style will unquestionably dispose of our entire line.

WE LIST A FEW OF OUR

Ladies9 patent and tan Oxfords selling at $3.00. Cash sale price, . $2.35 Ladies9 patent and tan Oxfords selling at $2.50. Cash sale price, . $2.00 Ladies9 patent and Vici Oxfords selling at $2.00. Cash sale price, . $I.70 Misses and Children's Oxfords priced accordingly. Aside from our regular shoe lines, we have gathered together all odds and ends from a year's selling. Every shoe bears our guarantee just the same as if we asked full retail price. We will assort them on tables for convenience, and the prices will be lower than the actual cost to manufacturer.

This Sale will be of interest, not only in the above named lines But all throughout our Big Store we have prepared lines for immediate clearance at CASH SACRIFICE SALE PRICES.

BAL

COMPANY

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