Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 October 1908 — Page 5

Nov is The time To Buy your Base Burner and Steel Range. I HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF UP-TO-DATE BASE BURNERS AND STEEL RANGES IN MARSHALL COUNTY. CALL AND SELECT YOUR STOVE AND HAVE IT READY WHEN YOU NEED IT. NO FANCY PRICES. EVERY STOVE HAS A GUARANTEE BEHIND IT. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE. BUCK, Cash Hardware Han

I LOCAL NEWS Miss Lulu Stevick spent Monday at South Bend. Frank Hagar spent Momlay at ttourbon on business. Miss D. Etta Price was a South Iieml visitor Saturday. Vv . A. P.eldon spent Saturday at Logansport on business. Mrs. Earl Van Citren was a P.rnrboTi visitor MoiVclav. ' J - Miss A'daline McGuire has gone to Chicago, to spend Sunday. was a Plymouth visitor Monday. . Mrs. O. Copple of Culver, call-; ed mends in this city Monday. .Miss Mary Hendricks is visiting with relatives at 'Mishawaka. Miss Jeanette .Gay was the guest of friends in Chicago Sunday. Miss Winnie McFarlin of Culver, was a Plymouth calltr Saturday. Miss Ola Coyce of South Bend, spent Sunday with her parents in this cityMrs. Warren Reed of Rochester, is visiting with relatives in this city. s Miss Carrie' Levy of Warsaw, was the guest of Mbs Frances Thayer Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Mejsker and Miss Bright Camp were South Bend callers Saturday. Mrs. Jchn Bosts. and daughter, Miss Carrie, are spending a few days at Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, are spending a few days with relatives at Garrett. Mrs. Harry Bolls has gone" to Nevada, Ohio, for an indefinite Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith have gone to Mulberry, Ind., to spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Charles Stockgen has gone to Logansport, to visit with relatives for a few days. Miss Gertrude Cox visited with her sister, Mrs. O. D. Hofham, at South Bend Saturday. v Mrs. E. J. Bradley of Culver, called on Plymouth friends Saturday, enroute to Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stout have gone to Xuttwood, to attend the Watkins family reunion. Miss Martha Murphey is visiN ing with Mrs: John Miller at Mishawaka for a few days. Miss Lodcma Reed of Bourbon, was the guest of Miss Tressie Martin, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Confer has gone to Eolith Bend, tor a tew jlays visit with her son, John Grimm. Mrs. Mary Garde of South Bend, is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder. Mis. Laura Baker left for Chicago Saturday morning, where she expects to spend several months. Mrs. Dr. Weiser returned to her home in Bourbon, Saturday, after visting with her son, Ed. Gakil, in this city. Chas. Dunlap of Holbrook, Neb., who has been visiting with his niece, Mrs. J. E. Marshall, returned to his home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burch of South Bend, are spending a few days in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. DeWitt. Messrs. Harry Marvin, A. S. Cleveland, Frank Boswort'.i n-id Leo Pesch, attended the CubsTiger bas! ball game at Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Morrow of Warsaw, Wis., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Snoeberger, left for their home Monday. The governing committee ol the Aero club of France has awarded its gold medal for 1908 to Wilbur Wright ,tta: Amerian aeroplanist. Mrs. Catherine Brott of Larking, Mich., who has been visiti ig with friends in this city and vicinity, went to Lapaz for a short visit Tuesday. Mrs. Lydia Tomlinson lias returned to her home in Kewama, after spending a few days ,nth her son Samuel Tomlinson anil family in this city. FOR SALE or TRADE Less than half of original cost, 12 h p I cylinder Franklin 100G Automobile Good condition. What have you to trade? Call at this office. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sayles have returned to their home in Mitchell, South Dakota, after visiting with their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Steele in this city. Mrs. Steele accompanied them to Chicago today.

Adam Lemler spent Wednesday at South Bend on business. Ira McFarlin of Argos, spent Wednesday in this city on business. , J. L. Mosher of Hibbard, was in this city on business Wednesday. Mrs. D. Thomas is spending a few days with relatives at Warsaw. Mrs. L. J. Hess and daughter Fay, spent Saturday at South Bend. V Mrs. John Scott went to Delong for a short visit with friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk of Culver, were Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Attorney Arthur R. Metzler of Rochester, was in this city on business Wednesday. C. W. Shakes and Jones Grant of Bourbon, were Plymouth visitors Wednesday.

The Ladies Parish Guild will meet Thursday afternoon with irs. John Flosinzieir. L. B. Dreiblebiss went to Elkhart, where he has accepted employment, Wednesday. Ora S. Ellis of Bremen, Republican candidate for. recorder, was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday. Michael Sullivan has returned to South Bend, after spending a few tlays here ,n business. Miss Grace Long has gone to Lakeville, Ohio, for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. Taft will srpeak in Warsaw, Goshen,' Elkhart, South Bend and La Porte, Saturday, October 24. Cast Iron Splint per ton $3.20, Best Indiana Hocking per ten Jp3.?5. Linkenhelt Coal Co. dGw Mrs. IL Amones and daughter Mrs. Grace Nier, were the guests of friends at Bourbop Wednesday Mrs. Edwin Sncpp of Auburn, Inkl., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Curtis in this city. Mrs. Wm. Wilburn has gone to South Bend to visit with her son, Wm. Kreighbaum, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fretz of Bourbon, called on friends in Plymouth Wednesday, enroute to Grass Creek. Messrs. Ralph Schlosser and F. Worthington of Argos, were in this city Wednesday, enroute to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel GarL residing 2 1-2 miles wfst of this city arc the parents of a son born Wednesday morning. W. H. Taft will speak in South Bend Saturday afternoon. Oct. 2-4-th, ami will go from South Beml to Fort Wayne. A great prairie fire swept over the Kankakee country south and west of Hamlet Tuesday causing a loss of $10,000 to farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Melyin C. Schröck returned to their home in Middlebury, Ind., Wednesday after visiting for a few days with the family of Clarence Hostetler. Mrs. M. Smith returntd to her home in Chicago Wednesday, after visitng relatives in this city. She was accampanied home by her sister, Mrs. Caroline Garrett, who will spend a fev weeks in Chicago. Mrs. C. W. Beech of Etna Greert, and Mrs. B. S. Witham of Gravelton, Ind., who have been visiting with their sister, Mrs. M. M. Stevick, returned to Etna Green Wednesday for a visit with fhe former. C.fM. Marcombe wishes to thank the citizens and fire department for their careful and efficient work in removing his furniture from the burning building Tuesday. He had no insurance on his furniture. Frank Janke arrived from Lyman, Colorado, Tues'day night for a visit of a few weeks. He likes Colorado and reports Frank Mills and family well ami doing welL He says the climate there is the finest he was ever in. A fakir selling a hair restorer told this tale: "A woman came to me the other day for her eighth bottle. She said she liked the taste of it so well. I was frightened and took her in a private office ankl told her to show me her tongue. She stuck it out and there was a half inch of hair on it. To keep from hurting the business we had to feed her camphor balls all that summer to keep the moths out of her stomach." Chicago Eclipses London. The Chicago health department, in a report issued lately, states that the dust and soot in the atmosphere of Chicago, as shown by tests just taken, is three times as great as that in the atmosphere of London.

ROOSEVELT SEES TAFT WITH 306

President Roosevelt believes that Taft and Sherman will have about 306 electoral votes. President Roosevelt has been a good judge of political events. He predicted just after the last delegates to the Chicago convention were elected that Taft would . have about 700 delegates. He had 702. The table of Taft states, according to the president's idea, is about as folio vs: California 10 Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Illinois 27 Iowa '. 13 Idaho 3 Imliana . . 15 Kansas 10 Maine G Massachusetts 16 Michigan 14 Minnesota ...11 Nebraska 8 Xew York 30 Xew Hampshire 4 Xew Jersey 12 North Dakota 4 Ohio S3 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania .34 South Dakota 4 Rhode Island 4 Utah 3 Vermont 4 Washington 5 West Virginia 7 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming Total 30(1 The president also regards ColDemocrats Lose by Labor Stand. One event of the campaign year that has contributed very materially toward alienating votes from the Democratic party section was the open and notorious domination of the Vincennes convention of the Indiana Federation of La bor by the liquor interests. This has operated especially ro the disadvantage of the Democracy among the miners, who probably are more strongly imbued with temperance sentiment than any other laboring class in the state. Tli is sentiment has grown stronger as the miners have borne eyewitness -to the arrogam: and boldness of the saloon men in establishing their places as nearly as possible to the coal shafts wherever new mines are opened. "They hover around us like vultures," said one miner, "seeking to get every cent of our hardearned wages." The hatred of the miners for the saloon business was demonstrated at Vincennes when the ele'vein delegate representing 18,000 organized miners, -without previous) consultation or exchange of ideas, voted as a unit against the adoption of the series of "booze" resolutions which converted the federation into an annex of the brewery-controlled Demo erat ig state campaign. TEST LOCAL OPTION AND REMONSTRANCE LAWS. Counsel for Saloon Man Will Contend the New Act Nullifies Moore Amendment. John Daily of Greenfield, Ind., has given notice that he will apply for a liquor license at the No vembcr term of commissioners' court, the business to be conducted in the First Ward. This is presumed to be a test of the new county option law, as it is said the attorneys for the applicant will contend that this law does away with the remonstrance. This is the last saloon license in that ward to expire since the blanket remonstrance avas filed last March. The sufficiency of the remonstrance hs ..evrr been contested there md ill the saloons in the wartl close', as their license expired. Plymouth Boy Head of New Enterprise. The Peru Delivery Association, a new company under the management of J. A .Shunk, a former resident of Plymouth, was inaugurated in Peru Wednesday morning. Seven wagons and drivers will be used as a starter, until things can be gotten in shape. It is claimed that-about all the stores in the city have joined hands in the affair .and will have their delivering done by the new company. There are some who will wait a while until they see how things come out: It y the plan of the delivery association to lay the city off in sections and have a delivery wagon for each section. If the new system works all right it Is understood that it will mean less expense to the merchants anil better service to the people. Ei; dorses Mr. Miller. The Labor Journal published at South I'cnd, in its Friday issue, Oct. 0, gives a double column cut of Chas. W. Miller, Republican candidate for congress from the Thirteenth district, and in a double column article on the first page endorses Mr. Miller's candidacy. The head of the article reads, "Miller's Clean Record. His Friendly Attitude Toward Labor. Xo Sudden Change of Heart. Elkhart Labor Unions Endorse Chas. W. Miller for Congress." 0 Reorganizing Missionary Society. Mrs. Herman Tohulka-of South Iend, is in this city, reorganizing the Queen Esther circle of the Home Missionary Society of th Methodist church.

AS VICTOR ELECTORAL VOTES

orado and Maryland aa affording a good chance to the Republicans but these states are not included in the claim he is making to his friends. President Roosevelt realizes tli at a tremendous fight is being made on Governor , Hughes in Xew York otate, but at the same time he believes it will fail, just as the campaign which was made against him failed in 1898. At that time the brewers, liquor dealers and others had an enormous fund which they used in an endeavor to eledt the Democratic candidate for governor. The president is in heartiest sympathy with Governor Hughes. There is no legitimate effort in behalf of the governor that he will not take. The governor's stumping tour of western states r the Republican national ticket at the sacrifice of his own campaign in Now York, has appealed to the president as nothing else could have done. He is personally communicating with every member of the state machine.- He has written them all personal letters urging them 'to support Hughes loyally and thus far only one important county leader has failed to respond to his note. Some of the president's callers expressed the opinion that in view of the governor's efforts for the national ticket, the entire Republican machine would fall in behind the governor, and polls and straw votes which showed the state ticket weak would only spur the organization on to greater efforts. It was learned that Herbert Parsons, when he last called on the president, expressed the opinion that he had entirely misunderstood the governor, and since Mr. Hugh els' political campaign '.our throughout the west he would work for him harder than he would for the national ticket, because the governor needed it more. It was predict etf that the reception that Governor Hughes would have in Xew York would astonish the country, Notwithstanding reports that the president is dissatisfied with Frank II. Hitchcock's management of the campaign, it can be said that the president is standing by Mr. Hitchcock. COEDS WILL "SIT-OUT" DANCES,IF BOYS BE RUDE Anti-Tight Holding Rule No More Gum Chewing or Sitting on Tables. Indiana University coeds will hereafter tell any young man who holds them too tightly at a dance that they wish to "sit out" the remainder of the dance. They will neither chew gum nor sit on tables at the fraternity dances and they will never go to skating rmks unless properly chaperoned. These unusual rules and several others were given the coeds at a secret conference with Dean Goodbody this week, news of which has just leaked out. The dean has been enforcing a strict social regime at the university and this year proposed to keq up her good standard by guarding against any infringements. Bishop White Calls Conference. Bishop White has called the annual meeting of the diocese, of Michigan City and the annual meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the diocese to meet at St. James' church, Goshen, on Nov. 10 and 11. On Tuesday, the 10th. the auxiliary will convene at 8 o'clock with the celebration of holy communion by. the bishop, followed by breakfast. The bishop will deliver a short missionary address at 10 o'clock and the balauce of the day will be devoted to the business of the auxiliary. In the evening a jubilee service will le held which will be addressed by three priests of the diocese. Wednesday morning the council will convene at 8 o'clock. At 10 o'clock Bishop White will deliver his annuaf address. The principal business of the ouncil will be to vote on several amendments proposed by the general convention among them being one to change the preamble to the constitution of the church submitted to the last general convention of the church and another allowing dioceses to select suf fragan bishops, Bishop White is opposed to both propositions and will take strong grounds against the amendments.

$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's aCtarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's aCtarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and isisting nature in doing its vrork. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Adress F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall' Family Pills for constipation.

PURE BRED HOGS.

Total Value of Animals in Indiana Estimated at $940,462.25. Reports on pure bred live stock in Indiana compiled by Mary Stubbs Moore, chief of the Indiana Bureau of Statistics, show that the estimated value of pure bred hogs, in Indiana is $940,4G2.23. The total number is G5,121. The values and the number of different breeds in Indiana on June 1, 1907, were as follows: Berkshire, 4,811 ; value, $88,458. Duroc Jersey, 26,720; $354,529. Poland China, 24,032 ; $377,350.50. Chester White, 7,834 ; $100,418.75. Essex, 240; $3,507 Hampshire, 377; $5,440. Suffolk, 21; $510. Victoria, 47; $1,C85. Tamworth, 76; $1,025. Yorkshire, 168; $2,854. Mulefoot, 229 ; $4,G30. KINCADE CASE IS SETTLED IS GRANTED $300 IN CLAIM AGAINST ESTATE O F MARIE KAUFMAN OTHER NEWS OF CIRCUIT COURT. The case" of Emery Kincade versus the estate of Marie Kaufman, and Henry H. Miller administrator, was decided by the jury Tuesday evening.. Kincade was allowed $300. He had brought suit for $792.8G, maintaining he had boarded Mrs. Kaufman, for several years before her death without receiving pay for the same. The parties to the suit are residents of German township. Bruce Joseph has been admitted to the Marshall county bar. Hioebe Laturner was granted a divorce from her husband, John LaXurner. Plaintiff resides at Argos. The case of Charles IL Mullenhour and Peter Disher, versus Otice Welborn, for damages, is occupying the attention of the court. Attorneys Martindale and .Uetzler represent the plaintiff, while Chas Kellison, is attorney for the defendant. The C. L. Centliver Brewing Co. has brouglVt suit against Harvey Keäler and others on judgment and to set aside conveyance. Democrats are Disturbed. The Democratic state and district leaders are palpably disturbed over the increase in the Socialist voire, which, it is believed, bodes no good for Democracy. The poll books show that a majority of the converts to socialism are being recruited from the Democratic ranks. One reason for this is that Democrats of socialistic tendency who would like to he "regular" in their party have lost confidence in Bryan and have decided to burn their bridges behind them and join the Socialists. . "Bryan," the Socialists say, ''may be a Socialist at heart, but he is afraid to show his colors. This country never before saw such a spectacle as Bryan is making of himself in this campaign by his efforts to truckle to the capiialistic.interests. He seems afraid to admit that his soul is his own. A year or so ago he was proclaiming from the housetops that government ownership of railroads is just the thing, but who lias heard him mention that subject in this campaign?" Another reason for te socialistic advance is the activity that has been displayed by Socialist propagandists in promoting their cause. More Socialist speakers men and women have been campaigning during the last year than ever before. In season and outof season, in good weather and bad, they have gone from town to town holding street-corner meetings wherever a crowd would assemble to hear them. The Campaign Liar. There is also the campaign prevaricator, the fellow who estimates the number of persons in attendance ' at political meetings. The number depends on the amount of enthusiasm and the fertility of the imagination of the particular partisan. But one thing is sure, he always belittles the number of the opposition and multiplies by ten the crowd that his own 'party musters to a meeting. He finds his way into the columns of the newspapers and misleads those who read. It might be well to keemind that this sort of prcvaujitor is not confined to any party. He is found in all parties and is equally active in all. Muncie Press. Value of Good Roads. The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, which is one of the most earnest advocates of good roads in the country, has this to say of transportation between the farm and the market: Road improvements which shorten the time of travel for the farmer between his home and his favorite market town practically shortens the distance between the farm and the market, and improves the, value of real estate proportionately while at the same time it augments the husSness possibilities of the merchants of centers to which the improved roads lead. When farmers generally come to realize this fact they will more quickly unite their efforts with those o( the merchants of trade centers who are advocating road improvement

HANLY IS IN GREAT DEMAND

REPUBLICANS OVER ENTIRE STATE WANT GOV. FOR SPEAKING HIS DATES ARE COMPLETELY FILLED. In spite of the great number of speakers who have been assigned to Indiana, the Republican State committee is having a hard time in trying to meet the full demands of the people of Indiana. There is a loud call for good speakers. In this line Governor Hanly heads the list. The Governor is desired in almost every county in the State. Requests are' being received at the Republican headquarters daily and Will Hays, chairman of the Republican speakers' bureau, would feel more comfortable just now if he had four or five Hanlys who could be assigned to different cities of the State. It has been impossible to get Governor Hanly or any political meeting in the State, for the Governor has been in the West for several days. He went to Colorado the middle of last week to deliver addresses under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League of that State. It was said at his office also that the Governor would probably go to Pennsylvania the lafter part of the'month to deliver several addresses for the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League. Pennsylvania is the home of the Governor's old friend S. E. Nicholson, who is connected with the Pennsylvania league. "There are fifty towns in Indiana that would like to have Governor Hanly," said Carl W. Riddick, secretary of the Republican State Committee. "I went into the speakers' bureau the other day thinking that I would get the Governor for a speech up in my county. The people up there were cfamoring for him and, of course, hey thought I should be able to get him. I was considerably disappointed when I asked for the Governor, for in reply a bunch ol requests for the Governor from fifty counties was pushed toward me. Soon after the county local option bill was piassed, Governor Hanly told Will Hays, chairman of the speakers' bureau, that he prwv'vWfJ ( x&ii ml Copyright 19a by Hart Schaffner & Marx

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by our policy that whatever he chooses is worth buying, and he gets clothes that give him the appearance of success. The values we are offering in

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes are far superior to any other values to be found in the city, no clothes better to be found anywhere. Drop in and look at some of them. Let us show you what a Fine Suit you can get for $15.00 or better if you like; and prove to you how well it will pay you to have it. Every Hart Schaffner Sc Marz garment is all-wool and hand-tailored the sime as tailor-made.

Gossard Corset Demonstration at Our Store V All Next Week -they lace in frontWe have been assigned as selling agents in this territory for the famous GOSSARD CORSETS, better known perhaps as "The Corset That Laces in Front." No lady should allow this opportunity to pass without paying at least a visit to this store. The lady demonstrator will show you the many advantages of the Gossard Corset.

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c was ready for the campaign and was omß into it with hi? coat off. The plan was to have the Governor speak in mUny different parts of the State. He is especally strong in the smaller (owns and rural communities and the Republican leaders believe his influence will le a great aid in the campaign. ' K IILIIL LUI1I1L I II1IIIUI bill A m FURNISHED BY I V - GRE&SKER & COMPAQ V y Owners o.' the only Abstract Books ia y ithe coun'.y. Abstract of title to all A lands in Marshall county compiled p A promptly and accurately. X Justin E Myers and wife to Henry B Allen and wife, part of lot 3 Xiles add Plymouth; $525. Ada South and hus to Mary Irwin, s hf of svr qr of se qr of sec 19 tp 32 r 2 ; $1000. Mary Irwin and hus to Ada

Clothing in Wonderful Variety; Prices the Lowest in Years.

WE ARE OPENING the season this fall with the largest and best line of Clothing ever offered our trade. Everything, in the entire line is good, values never -were better. Qualities are unsurpassed at the prices we ask.

We carry nly sd clothes, nothns clseWc mention it so you'll know what to expect. Our business

has grown wondersully, and we believe it is dtfe to our persistent specializing of good clothes and nothing else. Every rnan who comes here is assured

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3D South, und hf of n 36 a of nw qr Of se qr se cl9 tp 32 r 2; $1000. John O Tharp and wife q c d to Mary E TlVarp, und 3-5 of w hf of sw qr, see 30 tp 34 r 4 ; $1. Luther R Cressner and wife to Comfort A Hibbs, lots 15 and 1G Fair View Place Plymouth ; $155. Michael Keltz and wife to Geo McKinney, lot 63 Corbin's con Plymouth ; $20. Mathias Bottorff and wife to Frank Vangilder and wife, w 16 ft of lot 6 Overmyer's sub Plymouth; $96. Emanuel (Teller and wife to Joseph Barts, tract in 12 MRL; $1050. ' Elza H Hawkins et al to Chas. Humes, lots 5 9 10 Hawkins' add Culver; $200. Will Speak at Linkville. Dr. C. A. Brown candidate for representative, will address the voters irrespective of political faith at Linkville, next Saturday, Oct. 17. There are