Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 April 1909 — Page 5

See .Us About ... YOUR Spring Drugs No matter what you want in Drugs, it will pay you to see us about it. In the first place, you will insure the highest quality by coming here, and, quality considered, you will be equally sure of lowest prices. We are the agents for NATURE'S REMEDY, which is guaranteed to cure constipation and all stomach troubles 25c, 50c, $1. We also carry a complete line of the latest designs in WALL PAPER. People's Drugstore CHAS. REYNOLDS Prop. PLYMOUTH, - - - IND.

LOCAL NEWS 'Miss Hazel Soice spent Friday at Bremen. Miss Maud 'Miller spent Friday at Chicago. J. X. Wilson spent Friday at Kourbon on business. W. E. Bailey spent a few days at South Bend on business. Atty., Parks of South Bend spent Friday here on business. Mrs. Pearl Mast of South Bend, visited her mother Mrs. J. I. Berkeypile. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reece of Ft. Wayne, spent a couple of days with relatives here. Mrs. Harry Addison and daughter Bessie, of Culver, spent Friday morning in Plymouth. Mrs. Julia Work and daughter Mrs. Curtis of South Haven, Mich., spent Friday at Valparaiso. C. A. Fleming returned to South Bend Friday, after spending a couple of days with P. W. Jones here. Miss Dessie Whiteman returned to her home in Bremen Friday after 'spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Troyer. Mrs. Minerva Shaffer returned to her home in Mentone Friday, after visiting her son Xoble, who is attending High School here. Mrs. Wm. Whitesell returned to her home in Donaldson Friday 2fter visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. C. G. Bollman. Mrs. Nancy.' McKinsey and brother Samuel Linn of Dayton. Ohio, have gone to Bremen to spend a few days with relatives. Francis McClurg and family left for Mishawaka Friday to which city they are moving and will make their future home there Thomas M. Bowles of Argos. was a Plymouth caller Friday, on his way to Mishawaka, where he will visit with relatives for a few days. Mrs. Charles Boggs of Argos. was a Plymouth caller Friday on her way to South Bend, whert she will spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. E. O. Adomeit returned tc her home in Cleveland, 0.,Fr;day morning after spending a week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Loring. Mrs. Wm. McGlothlin returned to South Bend Friday after spending a couple of days in this city, the guest of Mrs. C. , W. Metsker. Matthias Mangus of Argos. has gone to Etna Green for a few days' visit with his children He spent yesterday with friends in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. William Liggett went to La port e yesterday, to visit her mother, Mrs. Harriet Bailey, who is confined in the hospital there. Jackson, White and Delaware counties voted dry by large majorities and all other counties voting this week are expected to vote the same way. The city ot Muncie voted dry Tuesday ty 220 majority. The dry majority in the county is 2!):U, the largest given by any county in the state. Mrs. Martha Shadel of Leiters Ford, who has been the guest of Mrs. Louis Overmyer in this city went to Walkerton yesterday for :i few days' visit with her son, Guy. Edward Garren and stepdaughter Miss Grace Woodward, returned to their home in South Bend Friday, after visiting for a few days with friends in this city and at Tyner. Mrs. C. E. Pickeral and niece, Miss Gladys of Argos, were callers in this city Friday on their way to South Bend, where they will spend a few days the guests of Mrs. George Worthington. E. A. Fink and wife returned to their home n South Bend Friday, after spending a few days with the family of J. R. Losey in this city. Mr. Fink was formerly in the d)g business in Plymouth. Tire Pennsylvania Railroad on Saturday last received a consignment of 1,250,000 gallons of creosote to be used ;n the treatment of ties. The consignment wac brought into port on a British steamship and is said to have been the largest cargo of its kind yet arrived.

Mrs. A. J. Powell spent Tuetlay at Fort Wayne. P. J. Troyer spent the day at Walkerton on business. T. E. Houghton spent Tuesday at Bourbon on business. William Stcvick spent Sunday with friends in Bremen. Mrs. A. E. Fink of Tyner was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. William Pitts pen't Tuesday at Walkerton on business. Sigmund Mayer spent yesterday at Bremen on business. Fred Morris of Tyner spent davs at South Bend on business. Mrs. C. T. Allen spent yesterday with friends at Valparaiso. L. O. Green is spending a few ness. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole spent a couple of days at North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. John Mickow of Hamlet, were in Plymouth Monday. Mrs. M. F. Albert of Hibbard spent yesterday morning in this city. Mrs. Martha Koontz spent a few days with friends at Walk-erton.

Mrs. Delia Overmyer of Culvtr was a Plymouth caller yesterday. W. H. Thornburg of Lapaz was here on business Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wickizer of Argos, were in Plymouth Tuesday. Messrs. J. A. Yockey ami H. P. Hoham spent yesterday at Valparaiso. !Mr. and Mrs. (jco. H. Thayer spent Tuesday afternoon at South Bend. Adam Smith has gone to Hartford, Mich., where he has accepted employment. J. D Steffey has gone to visit for a few days with his son, Alfred, at Goshen. David Heminger of Culver spent yesterday morning in Plymouth on business. A car load of mixed iron was shipped in from Argos Tuesday to Mayer Franklin. W. D. Burke went to Kewanno yesterday, where he has accepted employment. J. W. Clark of Twin Lake was was here on foujiness Tuesday, on his way to Tyner. Elmer Stevick of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Amanda Stevick. Mrs. E. M. McVey has gone to Hamlet for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Patrick. Miss Iva White of South Bend spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Becknell. The regular review of Wide Awake Hive, L. O. T. M. will, be held Thursday eve, April 21). FOR SALE -City restaurant, Main street, Culver. Call on or write M.H. Foss, Culver, Ind. D. F. Hoff has gone to Wakavusa to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Savina Strieker. Mrs. J.Harris has returned to her home in Elkhart, after spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Priscilla Sewell went to Chicago, where she will spend a rr.Dnth with her brother, J. M. Sewell. Mrs. Amanda Huffman of Tyner, is visiting in this city, the guest of the family of George Jamison. J. M. Wadeil of South Bend, returned home Tuesday after spending a couple of days here on business. L. M. Lauer has left for a business trip at Kalamazoo, Mich., Mrs. Lauer accompanied him to South Bend. William Mahoney of Rochester returned to his home Friday, after -spending a couple of days here on business. Mrs. Gove Love went to South Bend today, to visit with her brother, David Sponsler, who remains critically ill. Mrs. Amanda Mikels went to Etna Green Tuesday, to spend a few days with her son, Aaron Overholtz and family. Mrs. R. E. Cox returned to her home in Elwood yesterday, after spending a few davs with Mrs. J. W. Parks here. " Mrs. Ira Gam and daughter Catharine, spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John MrFarlin at Twin Lake. Mrs. A. T. Smailes returned to her h'me in Etna Greene yesterday, z.fter a short visit with her ni.'ce, Mrs. Owen Disher. Mr. A. B. Kleckner and di.t.g;iter Hazel, have gone to Argos to visit with Mrs. A. L. Duddleson for a few days. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer returned to her home in Argos yesterday, after a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Bishop. Notice. The Board of Trustees of the iJnion Cemetery in West tp. wish to notify the stockholders that many of their assessments are delinquent and request that in early response be given along that line. Also, that if any stockholders have not secured deeds for their lots in said cemetery, they may notify the Board and the matter will be adjusted at once. J. F. Appleman, Pres., Daniel Funk, Secy., William Burns, Treas. 29w-l Board. Buys Bill Posting Business. Harry Fuller, proprietor of the Fuller Confectionery store, has purchased the bill posting busi-

TRAVELING TAIL

ORS GUILTY STRANGERS ;WHO WORK, ED MARSHALL COUNTY FINED AT WARSAW. Charles Myers is Assessed a Fine of $50 and Costs by Kosciusko Circuit Court. Charles Myers, the manager of the group of traveling tailors, who worked the farmers of Marshall county, a couple of months ago, have met their Waterloo at Warsaw, where the former was found guilty of selling goods without a license, and assessed a fine of $50 and costs, amounting to $200. The Warsaw Union says the following concerning the conclusion of the case: "After being out from 4 o'clock Monday afternoon until about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning, the jury in the circuit court that tried Charles Myers, John B. Bussert, Alexander C. Fieser, Patrick Ryan, Porter Hess and Otto Slusscr, found Myers guilty and dismissed the other defendants. The charge against the defendants wasi that thev sold cloth in Kosciusko court v without first procuring a license from the county auditor, John Beagle. The trial of -the case began last Thürs day. The argument was made Monday and the jury was instructed Monday evening, retiring at 4 o'clcok. At about daybreak Tuesday morning the jury had almost arrived at a verdict, but the jurors were taken out 10 breakfast before they announced that a verdict had been found. The paper was sealed and left with the bailiff and was read at 9 o'clock, when Judge F. E. Bowser opened court. In the city court the men were found guilty and were fined $ö0 each. The costs of the case will be alxmt $200 including the fine of Myers and the costs in both courts. Myers has arranged to iav t lie fine and costs. It is understood that the jury, in finding Myers guilty and dismissing the other defendants, held that the other men were agents of Myers and that their offense was his. The jury held that Myers was guilty of what he had done through his men." Hurt in Runaway. Miss Pearl Stout, daughter of Xathan Stout of this city, was thrown from a buggy in which he was riding yesterday morning and rendered unconscious by a kick from the horse. The accident occurred on north Michigan street. The horse started to run away on Jefferson street near the dourt house, and continued to the corner of Michigan street, where the buggy upset, throwing the young lady to the ground. The horse kicked the prostrate form of the young lady, and she was picked up unconscious by spectators. She was carried into the residence of C. A. Reeve, where she was attended by a physician. Her injuries were not serious. It was said that the horse took a fit, on Michigan street. The shafts and front springs of the buggy were broken, otherwise the buggy was not damaged. A GREAT BLAZE Of Conviction Sweeping Over The more people know of the new remedy, Root Juke, the more convinced are they of th: wonderful merits of the discovery. Scores of people have bought it at Shadel's drug store, and after using it a short while they are so loud in praL-e of it that their neighbors are going to the store in such crowds for the medicine it is hard to keep it in stock. Testimonials are being piled upon testimonial j from every direction, and mmy are buying the juice because it z doing so much good fo. seme neighbor or relative. Root Jtt.ce has certainly created a great sensation over in ttfch mond Mr. Tom Lohr said: "I have suffered a long time witli a painful kidney and blatter trouble, had to get up every fifteen or twenty nrnr.tes during the night. I would semetimes so suffer with my bick and kidneys that I would have to walk the floor for hours at a time. I began taking K'ot Juice when it was first introduced here, and after taking it a short time I wish to say for the benefit of mv friends and others who suffer as I did, that I am now free from all pain and rest well at night. I am rapidly regaining strength aifd am much improved in every way." Mr. Oscar Green, of the same point, R. R. Xo. 3, said: "Before taking Root Juice I had very bad stomach trouble of long standing. After eating a meal I felt like I had knots or rocks in the pit of my stomach. I bloated very much and had a burning in my stomach that pained me very much and caused me to be very nervous, but the first dose of Root Juice I took soothed my stomach and cause'd me o feel better and after taking the great medicine a short while I can eat anvthing without suffering for it." We arc told that the people at the drug store are glad to give anv information within their power in relation to the remedv. The Juice is now on sale for $1 a bottle or three bottles for $2.50.

FORMER PLYMOUTH

610MIHS SENTENCE AT CHICAGO

Chas. E. Ross, Formerly Employed at Lo

cal Livery Barn, Convi&ed of Violating White Slave Laws.

Charles E. Ross, who was employed at the Ormond livery barn in this city last summer, was sentenced to a six months term in the house of correction by Judge Blake at Chicago, Friday for violating the white slave laws. Mention of the case was made in the Tribune Saturday evening, but it was not then known that Ross, was formerly of Plymouth. He is said to have enticed Rose Ross and Frederica Miner into a house of ill fame in Chicago two months since, but pleaded not guilty to the charge. Doth girls are supposed to be former Plymouth girls. Neither is but IT and their presence in the Chicago house aroused suspicion of the minorities almost immediately. Their cases were investigated and Ross was placed under arrest recently. Moved to South Bend. Ross is well known in Plymouth, and with his wife moved to South Uend from here, last fall. According to neighbors at South Bend, Ross and two girls lived at 74 South Main street PLYMOUTH ODD EBRATE

Lodge was Established in America Ninety Years Ago Appropriate Program Rendered and Banquet

Americus Lodge, No. 91 I. O. O. F., celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of Oddfellowship at their hall Monday evening, April 26. Adam Wise acted as chair man and called the meeting to order after which the following program was rendered: Selection ....Seybold orchestra Violin Solo Fred Kuhn Address Rev. Wareing Song Miss Grace Bussard Address Rev. S. II. Yager Recitation Miss Bollman Music by orchestra At the close of the program over 150 persons enjoyed the splendid banquet served by the Rebekahs. The first lodge was organized in this country by Thomas Wildey April 20, 1819. The first grand lodge was organized Feb. 7, 1821, in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania in 1823. Feb. 22, 1824, the first steps were taken to dissolve the

Just a Few Words About Our Moderate Priced Suits. Our $18.00 or 520.00 Ones.

They can't be Beat by any one in Marshall County. A proper idea of the variety of the patterns can be had only from a look through the stock. They are beauties, and cheaper than I ever sold them before at

BERGMAN, the Tailor

FOR SALE CHEAP! A TWO-YEAR-OLD Belgian Stallion Colt

Pennsy Buys Another Road. Announcement was made in New York yesterday that Kuhn, Uoel) & Co., have sold approximately $19,000,000 worth of the stock of the Norfolk & Western Railway company to the Pennsylvania Railroad company. This, together with the previous holdings of the Pennsylvania company and its suhsidiaries, gives the Pennsylvania possession of

in that ciiy until three months ago. He had a number of boarders, but with the advent of the young girls and two others, whoe names are unknown, many of the men left. When so many finally quit, operation of the house became unprofitable and Ross moved his furniture away, telling that he would locate in West LaSalle avenue. He and the two girls are supposed to have gone to Chicago at that time. Revolting stories were told in the neighborhood by men who at one time boarded with Ross and no doubts are expressed by those who knew him here that he is the man under arrest in Chicago. The two girls claimed at South Bend to be former residents of Plymouth, Ind., and gave that place as their home upon arrest in Chicago. While at South Bend both told conflicting stories of their family connections, the Ross girl asserting to some that she -was the wife of Charles Ross Others she told he was her brother. Both girls have been sent to Plymouth, according to Chicago advices.. FELLOWS CEL OF LODGE Manchester, Eng., union, also to establish April 2Cth as anniver sary day. Jan. 15, 1825, the first grand lodge was organized un der a charter from the Duke of York lodge, Sept. 23, 1842, the United States withdrew from the Manchester Union, after an llegiancc of 23 years. This was in the peaceful times of President Monroe's administration. Odd Fellowship thrived during the civil war, and there was no interruption to the spread and exercise of its principles even in the midst of such sanguinary times.. In this state the first lodge was organized at New Albany, Feb. 4, 1830. The grand lodge was organized Aug. 14, 1837. In 20 years the order reached a membership of 5,000. Odd Fel lowship was not born with the clash of a victorious army, but has attained its present fine proportions by strict adherence to its great principles, which insure its enduring prosperity. For Sale Cheap. Guaranteed to be sound and perfect. Must be sold in 30 days. For particulars call at The Tribune Office about .$37,500,000, or 37 1-2 per cent of Norfolk & Western stock, and practical control. Moving Barber Shop. The barber shop owned by Isaiah Holly on west South street is being moved farther east, and will be located beside the American hotel, near the railroad tracks.

HYMENEAL

Sissel Rupe Marriage. FJda . Sissel and Miss Te?sie Rupe both of Argos, were married at the Presbyterian Manse last Saturday evening. Miss Kupe is . the daufmter of the Christian preacher at Areros and her husband is a prominent young man of that place. Teegarden Marriage. Rev. Jacob Hildebrand, of Teegarden, Ind., was the officiating minister at the marriage of Clarence C. Couts, of Plymouth. Ind.. and Miss Fannie Bachtel of La paz, Ind., which took place Sun day. 1 he couple were attended by Miss Elsie Bachtel, a sister of the bride, and Elmer F. Reed, of Mishawaka. After the cere mony a wedding feast was held. Austin Beiler Marriage. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beiler in West township Saturday evening, April 24, when their daughter, Floy, was united in marriage with Andrew Austin. The ceremony was performed by J. F. Appleman in the presence of 35 guests. Promptly at 7:30 the wedding march was played and the groom entered the parlor with the minister. Shortly following, the bride entered leaning upon the arm of her father. She wore white and carried beautiful white roses. Refreshments were served in 0. 0 0 0 (!) 0 0 0 (j) 0 () 0 0 9 A 0 0 0 0 0 (j) 0 UR GREAT

till r4fe A? I nil!

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Finest quality of Hart, Schaffner & Marx all wool suits and Overcoats, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $24.00, $27.00.

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The only baking made from Royal Grape Cream two courses and everybody enjoyed the occasion immensely. 'Miss Beiler is a very successful school teacher and Mr. Austin is an industrious farmer, and this happy couple start out in life with flattering prospects. All join in wishing them God speed. They wll reside on the Austin farm in West township, where the groom has lived several vears. Marries Tenth Time. Mrs. Polly Weed Baker, aged 07 years, residing at Newburg, Ind., and Simon Shippert, aged CO, an insurance agent at Burlington, la., were married at Evansville Wednesday. It is the tenth marriage and the ninth husband for the aged bride, she having been married twice to one of her previous husbands.

EAL VALUE. That's what you are looking for in buying clothes. You re willing to spend your money if you can be sure of getting value received for it.

EXPOSITION of

now on display. Your own judgment the most exceptional values ever offered.

$15.00, $16.00, $18.00.

powder of Tartar New Suits Filed. Wm. F. Moellering, Henry F. Moellering, and Robert Millard, doing business under the firm name of Moelkfing Bros, and Millard, and others versus Elias G., and George G. Gallentine, John D. Yaiser, Maggie Hupp, Wm. D. Yazier, and Mary A.. Reed, on account, and to declare mortgage. ADVERTISED LETTERS Wm Weaver Chas A Marsh Henry Logan Arthur Bryant C F Breneman Harold Spoare Mrs Flora Fee Mrs Frances Coonfare Flora Davis J. A. Yoclcey, P. UL 9 o 0 (t That's our chief claim on your attention; we build our business on the values we give, the real merit in the goods not only in the quality of the materials used, but in the quality of style of tailoring, of fit; and above all, the quality of satisfaction that our customers get. It's a store for the best trade; clothes for the best dressers; and methods that make it impossible for you to be dissatisfied. A 9 9 () i i A 0 v t) 0 (j) 0 I) (t) 0 0 0 0 Hart, Schaffner & A qualities than we 0 0 n