Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 November 1908 — Page 8

! LOCAL NEWS

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Mr?. Alice Peacock of Laiz, spent Tuesday in Plymouth. Mrs. Jesse Astley and children visited at Bonirbon Saturday. Charles Cole was home frotm Waukegan. 111., over election. Mr. H. G. Kewney of Lapaz, is vsiiting relatives 'at Indianapolis. Miss Eva Munn is spending a lew weeks with relatives at Chicago. Clayton M. Rogers and Tempsey Riddle have been licensed to get married. , Mrs. Rolenbaugh of Tyner, went to

Atwooa öaturuay ior a vrsit ot a ew days. ' Henry Kline of Bremen ,was a rimouth visitor today, enroute to Nile, Mich. i Mrs. B. S. A 11 -man has gone to Elkhart to spend a few weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humrichouser are spending a couple of days at Ik.urbon. Mrs. Susan Houin has gone to South. Bend to visit with friends for a few days. Fred Sanners returned to Lafayette today, after spending a couple of days in this city. There uas a big snowstorm at Utica N. Y., Friday and the mercury went down to zero. Mr. and Mrs. John Gfay of near Columbia City, are visiting in this city for a few days. J. D. Irvine and wife ot Kosciusko county, have been visiting in this vicinity a few days. The Culver Bourbon and Plymouth bands made music on the tretts f Plymouth Saturday. Miss Emma H'olem has returned to her school at Columbia City after a vacation of four weeks. Mrs. Samuel Kyle has returned to Bourbon after a visit in this city with her sister, Mrs. Amones. Arthur RufT has returned to South Bend, after visiting with his parents in this city for a few days. Mrs. Louis Allman and children have returned to Indianapolis after a visit here and at Columbia City. Bert Shelton and John Leeper of Bourbon, stopped in Plymouth Sat urday on their way to Rochester. Mrs. Iviiisa Botsett has gone to South Bend to spend a couple of weeks with her son, Fred Botsett. Joseph Bryan and daughter of Argos, h'ave returned from a visit 'in Ohio. They stopped in Plymouth PVday night. Airs. E. P. Kelley and her mother, Mrs. Blackburn, both of Oklahoma, are visiting reLitives in this county and Kosxiusko.

Mrs. Jennie Iholts of Perr, who has been visiting with friepds in this city, went to Mishawaka, for .i short vliit Wednesday. .'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tribbey returned from Napa, Cal., last evening, where Mrs. Tribbey has been spending the summer. On Nov. 3rd and 4th the Clipper Cigar Store will give with each 25c purchase of any brand of 5c cigars, two extra Bear Facts. 30d3 Miss E. S. Stacy went to Muskegoji. 111., Saturday, where she will vfeit wirli her nephew, George Mead, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. F. C. Cononer returned to he: home in Evanstcm, III., Saturday, after spending a fe' days with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Olds, in this city. The. twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the "M. E. church will be held in Peru, November 10, lland 12. Henry Foglesong, a former resident of Miner street, stopped in .Plymouth Saturday on his way to his home in Rochester after a trip of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs; P. W. Smith of South Bend, who have been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Catharine Henderson in this city, went to Lapaz for short visit Wednesday. The death of Mrs. Jobn Zonds of La Porte, was caused by fright. Her chimney burned out, and thinking that the house would burn she went into hysterics and nevr recovered. I Elijath W. Sells, testifying for Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould in New York, declared that she never drank to, excess, that one cocktail, one pint ol.-wine and two cordials were always enough. The foorball team of the Deerfield Wisconsin Military Academy, numbering thirty young men, stopped at the Roös House Friday night on their wtty to pl.'y the Culver team. Prof Smyth e was with them. E. E. Snyder and family of Bourbon, left for Los Angeles, Cal., Saturday. They will spend the winter in California and probably make that state their home. They were residents of Hibbard several years. G. W. Shrider left Plymouth Monday with the inspection train a'nd sperrt over five days with thejrailroad officials on this division and the Pan rondmasters to know what others are madmasters to kno what others are doing, and be able to leafti from each other. The new furnaces oS the Methodist church have been placed in position by the Michigan Wolverine Furnace company, and the congregations will

le ke-nt warm dtirincr the winter. It is

j- . one of the best furnaces in the city.

With good furnaces and a great preacher the Methodists seem to be ready for good work. The new school building at Lapaz has six rooms and three schools arc transferred there, making an enrollment of 200 wtih the pupils resident. Two. schools are transported to Inwood, which has an excellent twostory building, with four rooms and five teachers. A brick building of two roms has been built at Maxinkuckee, and a new building also at Culver.

"THE MAN'S

QUALITY STORE"

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tats Off to. Hart, Sehafinef t fmC This Fall they have scored the triumph of their career in The Best Ready-to-Don Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats in the whole Wide World They've done it again! Hart, Schaffner & Marx have scooped the whole clothing world with the most masterly output of Fall ClotKes we have ever viewed in our whole business career. They have not followed styles they have created them. They have not copied patterns they have originated them in the woolen mills which they control. They have not confined'themselves to one, two, three or four new models, but have produced dozens of different ones each a gem in its own particular class. They have not only thought of the business man, the professional man, etc., but the stout man, the tall man and the short man all come in for a perfect fit, and for each one they have prepared a complete assortment of colors, patterns and fabrics. It is the most wonderful way of handling the ready-to-wear clothes business ever devised and it is possible only to a firm of such remarkable scope such amazing ability to handle big things in a big Way. You'll discover that it's a big advantage to you to buy clothes in a store like ours, where you don't have to judge of quality, or feel uncertain about what you're getting for your money. If you knew wht we know about the way Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes are made, we couldn't sell you any other clothes; nobody could; you wouldn' have anything: else. Every time you see the name of Hart, Schaffner & Marx in a garment you know that it's all-wool; that the style is correct; that the tailoring is as good as it can ke. You ' know.that everything about the clothes is guaranteed to be right; and that means you shall think it right; your satisfaction guaranteed, not our's or somebody else's. We'd like to get you into Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes this Fall it, will be as good a thing for you as for us. The name "Hart, Schaffner & Marx" inside the suit or topcoat or raincoat you wear this Fall will be a positive and absolute guaranty of superior quality, not alone in cloth, but in workmanship, the fashioning and the finish. So we say: "Hats Off to Hart Schaffner Marx We are proud to be their agents indeed we even regard it as a personal triumph when visitors view our Hart, Schaffner & Marx display and express their delight in words of highest praise. Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes will be the talk of the clothing world before another month is gone. Come, acquaint yourselfwith their product, it will give you a belter idea of Fall style news than we could write in a whole book.

IfeirIL iSdhaffineir H Marx" Suaitts

AT $18.00 TO

$25

.00.

1. 2. 3 nd 4- Button Model in 11 Original Colors mm, cont.rvktlvai and .xtramasi Hart', vSclhiaffiner St Mars Overcoats AT $18.00 TO $27.50 Including the richest new effects in Topcoats and the best and latest designs in Raincoats

"THE HOME OF

GOOD CLOTHES

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HORSE THIEVES IN INDIANA.

Authorities Exerting Every Effort to Capture Guilty Parties More Stringent Laws Needed-

HAVE EXCELLENT RETURNS

Horse thieves are becoming very active in northern Indiana. Many hores are reported stolen. The au

thorities are exerting every effort and r Western

are co-operating with, each other, striving to capture the thieves and recover the stolen property. A bay mare, four years old, stocky build and weighing 1,100 pounds and a top buggy, rubber tires, red running gear and black body, were stolen from the main street in Cromwell, Saturday night. A six year old brown or bay horse, with frhree "white feet and a small white spot on back, weighing 1,000 pounds, was stolen at Rockville, Thursday. A reward of $75 is offered.

BELL TELEPHONE SERVICE WAS THE SPEEDIEST IN THE CITY.

Union Lines Installed

Both Party Headquarters Was a Detidied Frost.

The Wctern Union wires which were run t rhe Democratic and Republican headquarters to furnish election returns in this city, were a decided failure. Throughout the entire evening until -the "Good Night" which came about 2:00 a. m. not over 12 or 15 bulleitins were received over this service. - - - A Bell telephone was installed in

Democratic headquarters, which furni!icd returns rapidly and up to the minute. These returns as soon as received, were repeated over a shrt line to the Clipper Cigar store, from which place a special messenger kept the large crowd at the Orpheum theatre supplied with the latest election news In this manner, I.V. bulletins were flashed about the city from 7:00 o'cl:k until about 2:oo a. m. The Bell service was Excellent and the fact of New York going Republican was known by 10:00 o'clock. This failure of itne Western Union service is regarded as a joke, in view

MONEY IN BURNED MATTRESS, Woman Sewed $568 in Bedding and All was Destroyed With Other Household Articles.

A hed mattress containing $."G8 was destroyed by fire w'Ki nearly all other contents of the residence of ilr. Elizabeth Wolarv near Frankton.

; Mrs. Wolary and her ten-year-old son j wxrc awakened by a part of their j house falling in and they barely esI caped with their clothing. Most of the household goods had been packed

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of t'.ie fact that three officials frohn ,or l"i "

Mrs. W olary s husbat.d is employed.

that company were in t!u city Tuesday trying to prevent the redistribution of election reports. The telegraph service was far more expensive to the respective parties .ban was the Bell service, and could not be compared in efficiency. 9

The family had saved $568 to apply toward purchasing, a home. Fearing that she nvght lose the money if "he carried it, Mrs. Wolary carefully sewed the money toi the inside of the mattress and it was then placed with the other articles to' be shipped. '

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

Miss Fay Baker and Jerome Biddle of This City Were Wedded Last . August. The wedding of Miss Fay Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baker, and Jerome Biddle, son of Henry Biddle. Ixvth of this city, was announced today. The wedding occurred last August in Michigan. The young people have kept the wedding secret until now.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The co-partnership heretofore existing between John V. Astb-y and E. A. VanCuren, doing business under the firm name of Astley and VanCuren, lias this 2nd day of November 190 been mutually dissolved. Mr. VanCuren continuing in the business, collecting all outstanding accounts due said firm and paying all bills. Plymouth, Indiana, November 2, '08. John V. Astley, sr . ' E. A. 1 VanCuren

TOWERS FISH BRAND

WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS , are cut on large patterns, designed ,to give the wearer ,the utmost comfort

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SUITS 322

SUCKERS 322

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APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the Citizens of Lapaz, North Township, Marshall County, State of Indiana: The undersigned hereby g.ives notice that Cie will apply to 'the Board of County Commissioners of said

county, at their next regular term, to 1

be held at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the first Monday of December, A. D. ltH)8t for a license ta sell spirituous, vinous and mali liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be idrank on the premises where sold, with the permission to carry on in . connection therewith, the sale of soft drinks, tobacco, cigars and lunch, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, to-wit: In a one-story frame building, situate on the north twelve (12) feet of lot num'oer two (2) and the south eight (8) feet of lot number one (1) of Logan's addition to Lapaz, North Township, Marshall County, Indiana. The room in which said liquoxs are to be sold and drank being seventeen (17) feet and four (4) inches north and south by thirty-tfwo (32) feet and five (5) inches easft and west and irine (n), feet and seven (7) inches from floor to ceiling and fronting west on Michigan street, in Lapaz. in North Township, in Marshall Cokintv. Indiana. . . WILFORD C. FINK.

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