Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 December 1908 — Page 5

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Some Useful Presents SILVER PLATED KNIVES AND FORKS SILVER PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS CARVING SETS RAZORS POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS AND SHEARS TIMBALE IRONS WASHING MACHINES 1 WRINGERS And last, but not least, a Banner Steel Range Buck's Cash Hardware

LOCAL NEWS

Earl McLaughlin spen-t TuesJap at South Bond. Rrv-. ar J Mrs. E. C. Wareing spent Tuesday in South Bend. Mrs. Quincey Kleckner was a South Bend visitor Tuesday. Mrs. C. A. Bondurant called on South Bend friends Tuesday. A few loads of wood can be used it this office on subscription. Mrs. Ella Davis went to Culver for a few days' visft with friends Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ora O'Blenis of Hibbard, were Plymouth callers Tuesday. John R. Jones left for a couple weeks' trip to Texai Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Everly have left for a few days' stay at Indianapolis. 'Mrs. A. E. Cook has gone to Goshen where she will remain for an indefinite stay. iMesdames J. L. Leland anj S. J.

Middleton went to Lapaz Monday to attend the Pentacostal meeting being held there. 'Mrs. Owen Dis-her and daughter, Miss Iva, left for Belpre, Kansas, where they tvill spend a couple of montlis with relatives. LOST Horse Blanket, between Donaldson and Plymouth, Tuesday evening, Dec. Sth. Finder leave with A. 11. Morsches. $2 Rcwtard. Mrs. Pjilpott has returned to her home in Warsaw, after a short visit with her sister Mrs. L. E. Sicinebach, and other friends in this' city. 'Mrs. L. C. Miller and two daughters of Walkerton, called on friends in this city Tuesday, enroute to Culver, where they will visit with friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton, of Guth rie, Olcla., who have 'been visiting with relatives in this city for a few d.Tys. went to South Bend for a short stay, Wednesday. ' Mrs. Frank Chaney of Estevan. Canada, who has been visiting with Mrs. Rebecca Chaney for a few days, went to South Bend for a visit with relatives 'there Tuesday.

Mrs. John Reichert of Bourbon,

was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday

Supt. L. E. Steinebach is spending

the week in Tippecanoe tewnship.

Mesdames C. S. Bender and Albert

Gibson were Xiles visitors Wednes

day.

1 lie best tor your money is Pierce's Golden Blend Rro Package

Coffee. lGdG Mrs. L. J. Hess and daughters. Misses Pansy and Fay. spent Wednesday at South Bend. 'Mrs. Sally Baker went to South Bend to spend a few days with friends Wednesday. The Red Cross stamps 'have been received and are now on sale at the various stores. Miss Queen Brown has gone to Logansport after spending a couple of weeks in this city. Pierce's Golden Blend Rio Coffee in pound packages is the best on the market. lGdG The Eckert family of musicians

i has gone to Argos, where 'they will

play during the remainder of the week. ! 1 I i Pierce's Golden Blend Rio Coffee contains a beautiful stercscopic view, and the signatures arc also good for premiums. lGdG FOR SALE 40 acres and 2G 2-3 acres land near Aldine, Starke county. Easy terms. Write J. E. Mason. 240 Fifth Ave., Pittsiburg, Pa. w2 Mrs. E. J. Sullivan of Ft. Wayne ho has been visiting with friends in this city for a feiw days, went to South Bend for a short visit Wednesday. Try a package of Pierce's Golden Blend Rio Coffee of fine quality and moderate price. 16dG The King's Daughter Class of the M. E. Sunday School was pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Fanning at her home on

Charles street. Miss Trcssa Linken'!ielt returned to Plymouth, Monday, after a visit to her mother, who is taking treatment for cancer, at Woodlawn. Rochester Republican. Official returns from all states show that Taft has a popular majority of 459,530 over the combined

votes given all cither candidates. His majority over Bryan is 1,2G5,SS2. The United States possesses -two-fifths of the banking power ol the world. Rev. M. M. Day went to Plymouth this morning for a short stay. Valparaiso Vidette. Mrs. Ella Hcimbaugli of Argos, called on friends in this city F'iday. enroute to Kcuvanna. Speaker Cannon is unalterably opposed to issuing bonds for the imver, were Plymouth visitors Friday. Mrs. Simon Haltton, Mrs. D. B. Young and Mrs,. Jesse Zcchiel of Culver, were Plymouth visitors today. A force of 100 men is at work disinfecting an average of 80 stock cars euch day in the Lake S'.vore yards in clkhart.

Mrs. J. L. Drake returned to her

home in South Bend Friday, after vis

iting whh her sister Mrs. John Sheets for a fdw days. The president docs not mention the tariff in his message. He knows that it will be revised right by the party that does things. Owing to the great demand for the Red Cross Christmas stickers the Saturday Club will not be sup

plied far a couple of days.

Congress-man Barnhart's first dec

laration in congress was ifor a law

to rebird the country. He attracted

attention by coining a new word.

The mines of Cobalt, Canada, are

producing silver at a cost of five

cents an ounce. They -would have a

bonanza greater than any in the

world if they could send it to the

United States and Wave it coined fre.

f charge, and sell it at the rate of

1G to 1. The defeat of Bryan in 189

saved this country a -world of trouble

By giving his wife a ring, a hus

band is su-pposed to take htr fully

into his confidence. The fact '.hat the left hand has been chosen to wear it.

signifies that as the left is weaker than the rig'ht, so is a wife ' u1ject to iier husband, rvvhile the tl rd finger has been selected ibecause df an olJ superstition that from the third finger of the left ;hand runs a vein 'directly to the heart. Mr. Loyal Burch of this city called

at this office Wednesday, and paid his subscription up to Sept. 1910. Mr. Burch is one of the Tribune's oldest subscribers, and incidentally said that he expected to read that paper for the remainder of his days. May they be long for his sake, and for ours. The Primary and Intermediate departments of the M. E. Sunday school will meet each evening this and next week at 4 o'clock, or immediately a'fter school. The Junior department will meet Wednesday and Friday nights, also Sunday afternoon. All meetings will be held in the church auditorium.

CELEBRATES 78TH BIRTHDAY.

Dr. T. A. Borton Has Been a Practicing Physician in Plymouth for 50 Years.

Dr. T. A. Borten, today is celebrating his seventy-eighth birthday. This, also represents the fiftieth year of this active practice in this city.

Tonight Dr. Borton will entertain ti'ie school board at a six o'clock dinner. For fifty years Dr. Borton has been one of Plymouth's foremost citizens, he is still in his prime, and his friends h.-.pe that he will continue among us with his good work, for many years more.

CASE OF BLOOD POISONING.

Paul Ulrich Suffering from Severe Case Caused by Slightly Scratching Finger.

Paul, the eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Ulrich, fs suffering from a severe case of 'blood poisoning, caused from a slight scratch. A coirple of weeks ago, the lad inflicted a small cut on the forefinger of his left hand while sawing off a stick to ibe used as a shinney club. Xo attention was paid to the scratch until a few days ago, when the finger and arm became inflamed. A severe case of local Iblood poisoning has developed in the lefit arm. The lad's -condition is regarded as serious.

Y, L. B. C. Entertained. A royal time was spent by the Young Ladies Bible Class of the Presbyterian S. S. at the home of Bcssit Bender Tuesday evening. Twelve were present including C. L. Hemlrjcks t'ie teacher of the Y. L. B. C. of the Christian Church of Argos Ind. -who was the guest of L. J. Hess. Refreshments were served and tv.-e evening was spent in music and games.

Henry Oyler, one of the oldest residents of Culver, died at his home Wednesday afternoon after an extended illness. He was the old shoemaker of the town, and was known to every resident of the place. One daughter, Mrs. Flora Smith, survives him. The funeral will be held in Culver Friday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock.

Married. Wednesday afternoon in M. Seybold's office, Joseph aged 24, and Miss Mary aged-17, both of German were united in marriage, reside near Bremen.

Justice B. W. Baker, E. Davis, township, They will

Says He Wore Out Whip. Charging that her husband is so inhuman that he has beaten their child with a horsewhip until the whip was worn down to the butt, Cora Strickler of South Bend has filed suit for divorce in the St. Joseph circuit

court

Marriage License. Riehard L. Honnell, Rochester 24. to Chloe D. Dilley, Tippecanoe tp. 18. Charles Tyson, Marshall county. 23, 'to Carrie Felters Cente-r townsTiiji 18.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Chas Neuger Wesley Readman J. P. Hayden (2) W. Everett Bert Ensininger, card James .McDaniels, card A J Lapman, card Emma Seymour A fee of one cent will be c.arged lor ad vert i sing. In calling for these letter please ay "advertised."

jp .J J Absolutely !

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fcTlMi a a b

aking Powder.

omes from urap

The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

Imitation b&kin? powders are rcineral acids and leave

ur.heallhful properties

mam

fej

do from harsh KVAr I I the food r0 rl I

Woodmen Attend Banquet. The Plymouth Woodmen attended a banquet and drill at South Bend M onday night. Leading Woodmen from several states were present and the work was exemplified by one of the "best teams in the state. Ply

mouth Woodmen were royally enter

tained.

Silverstein to Prison. L. Silverstein, the North Manches

ter clothier, ivho came into promin

ence a year or two ago through a fire th'at broke out in his store under very

mysterious circumstances, will spend

the next year in the government prison at Fort Leavenworth Kan.

Extra Fares Are Abolished. For some unexplained reason the Pennsylvania railroad company has abolished extra fares on train No. 5 the limited, west bound between Washing-tton, Baltimore and Harrisburg and Chicago, thus saving travelers between these points $2.50 each trip. Extra fares are still charged between New York and Chicago and Philadelphia and Chicago. Competiion is probably the cause of the ie-duction.

StoppSow

1Y MSA

BEPABTMEHTS YOU

Boim'ti Overlook owr TOY Department on. Secoimd FLOOR'

Our display of Holiday Goods surpasses all former years. And with our big stocks our prices rule like a mighty hand, that is with a determination of not being as LOW, but LOWER THAN OUR NEIGHBORS

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TOYLAMB ON

THE

2nd. FLOOR

. A floor given over to TOYS, DOLLS, PICTURES, GAMES, ETC. The collection is bigger and better than ever. Have added so many new numbers that have just recently been put on the market. Our Department Store price you will find lower than any exclusive shop. We show over 300 different styles of pictures, nicely framed in gilt, at all prices: 8c, 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 43c, 69c, up to $2.50. t

CORNET Nickel, 4 Keys; like cut, lOc

This train and track, $1.00 Others up to S3.00

Fire Engine, pong and trallop; like cut, 50c, up to $1.25

This beautiftl Drum, like cut, only 25c

CLOAKS AND SUITS FOR Christmas Gifts Never before have our prices been so low just preceding Christmas. Here is a grand opportunity to get a practical useful Xmas gift at a saving.

Practical Xmas Gifts i Practical Xmas Gifts

FOR LADIES

FOR MEN Look the lists over carefully and buy from good big stocks. SUITS AND OVERCOATS HATS AND CAPS HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS NIGHT ROBES and PAJAMAS SHIRTS AND TIES SMOKING JACKETS BATH ROBES SUSPENDERS and GLOVES . MUFFLERS AND SCARFS UMBRELLAS SHOES AND SLIPPERS SWEATERS and FANCY VESTS

Read over carefully. Big, full Stocks in all Lines. CLOAKS AND FURS KIMONOS AND NIGHT ROBES GLOVES AND MITTENS FANCY COLLARS and 5 ARFS WAISTS BELTS PILLOW TOPS DRESS GOODS AND SILKS COUCH COVERS LINENS and DRESSER SCARFS JARDINIERES UMBRELLAS SHOES AND SLIPPERS HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BLANKETS

Good Suit and Overcoat Values FOR CHRISTMAS BUYERS Any clothes you buy here are guaranteed to be satisfactory to you in every way; worth all you pay for them, and more. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX make that kind of clothes for us. We can't say about them all they deserve. They're the best clothes we can find, and we're sure you can't find any better clothes than we can. It's our business. Come to this store when you buy clothes. The big values are here.

HANDKERCHIEFS FOR XMAS Iu a wonderful variety; every grade, every design, every kind for everybody. Ladies' handkerchiefs priced at lc, 2, 5, 10, 15, 25, 39, 50, 75, $1 to $2.00. Men's Handkerchiefs priced at 5c, 10, 12, 25, 50. Initial at 5c, 10, 15, 20, 25, 50.

Shoes for Christmas Let it be for Husband, Wife, Sister or Brother. Our Shoe offers the best values uuder the advanced market. We guarantee every pair to give satisfactory ytar at $2.00 and higher, or we will replace them.

Trunks, Suit Cases, . Leather Bags and Purses MAKE GOOD CHRISTMAS GIFTS Just received New Line, bought specially for the Christmas trade.

gte mm mi Nv Hart Schaffner & Mar Vl fe 47

i : f i t i! : t I i I r

1 1 BALL

COMPANY

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