Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 May 1909 — Page 5
Drug Certainty
It may not always matter whether the drugs you buy are of standard strength and purity, but there are times when it does count. It is best to get such drugs at all times and youcan be sure of getting them by seeking them here. We want you to know and feel that the characteristic feature of this store is reliability. Quality considered the prices are always as low as1 can be had anywhere. People's Drug Store CKAS. REYNOLDS. Prop. PLYMOUTH, IND. LOCAL NEWS L. D. Espich was at Xappance on business Monday. Percy Trover spent Monday at Lapaz on business. Miss Lottie K. Langdon spent Monday at South lend. George Howell spent Monday i In wood on business. Lee Yangilder was an Argos vistior Monday on business. Marion Sarber of Lapaz, transacted business here Monday. Mrs. Arthur O'Keefe wais a South lcnd visitor Monday. Mrs. V. R. Jarrett of Tyner, was a Plymouth visitor' Monday. Miss Stella Haag went to South Peml Monday, where she is .employed. Dix Snyder of Mishawaka, hpent Sundaywith the family of Fred Hager. Mrs. A. J. Powell and Thomas Kennedy spent Monday at Winona on business. Miss Elizabeth Harris of Plymouth, spent -a few days with friends at South Pend. Miss Gladys Wise left for Valparaiso Monday, where she will enter the University of. that city. Messrs. William Jamison and A. P. Thom:y of Lapaz, were in Plymouth on business Mon.la) morning. ; Charles Zumbaugh went t Mishr.waka Monday to spend a few days witii his brother, Grover and family. Mrs. Sarah- Jamison spent a few days at Tyner, the guest oi her daughter, Mrs. Ira Kreighbaum. Mrs. Dan Beagles went to Tyner Monday, for a few days' visit with Tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scot: Burton. Mr. Carl Van Trump of Roehester spent Sunday evening in this city the guest of the Misses Hattie and Eva Mason. Mrs. A. P. Miller went to South Pend Monday for a visit of a few days with the family of her son-in-law, J. P. Dunlap. Miss Marie Morsches was home from Chicago over Sunday, fchei (guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morsches. Miss Ponnie Pog.gs returned to South Pend 'Monday ,after "spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Poggs. O. F. Wilkir.s of Plymouth, and C. M. Wilkins of Inwood, went to South Pend Monday to spend a few days on business. Mrs. Sarah Washburn was called to Ft. Wayne Monday by the serior.s illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Washburn. Miss Dessie .McDonald -returned to South Pend Monday, after a few days' visit with her parents MY. and Mrs. Thomas McDonaJd Mrs. Chloe Herrick returned to her home in South Pend Monday" after a few days' visit with the family of Theodore McLaughlin, here. ; ! Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gable returned to their home in South Pend after visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Lender in this citv.
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Royal Baking Powder lias not Its counterpart at home or abroad. Its qualities, which make the food nutritious and healthful, are peculiar to itself and are not constituent in other leavening agents.
I. Holly spent Thursday at South Pend on business. W. T. Beatman of Toledo, O., was here on business Thursday. Fred Horn spent a couple of days at Tyner on business. The Vandalia pay ca passed through this city Monday morning. MJr. and Mrs. 'W. T. Filson spent a few days at Elkhart, on business. Mrs. Anderson Peagles spent a few days with friends and relatives at Tyner. The fan who has never played base ball always tells the players what they oiight to do. Mrs. Fred Wcntzler spent Thursday with her sister, Miss Pessie Yri,ghtsman at South Pend. Mrs. D. W. DeWitt, spent a couple of days with Mrs. William Purch at South Pend. Mrs. Fletcher returned to her home in Walnut Thursday after visiting with friends at Xiles, Mich. ' Mrs. W. H. Harris went to
South Pend for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Belle Johnson Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Miller went to Argos Thursday, for a short visit with 'her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Poggs. Mrs. J. R. Thompson and daughter, Miss Myra Thomps'on; spent Tuesday with friends ait Argos. Mrs. L. P. Switzer weHit to Tyner Thuisday to visit with the family of Thomas Thompson for a few days. Miss Irene Klingerman returned to her honie in Tyner Thursday, after visiting for a few days with Miss Mable Monroe. E. S. Briggs of Xorth Liberty, who has; been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. R. D. Johnson, returned to his home Thursday. Mrs. Elmer. Reed of Harris, who has been the guest of the family of Guy Ames for a few days, returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seybold have returned from a week's tour through eastern cities, and visiting at Indianapolis and Darlington. Mrs. Elizabeth Tascher and Mrs. Lucinda Green, went to Harris to spend Thursday, with the latter's brother Oliver -Kadi-baugh. H. G. Snyder' and daughter Angie, returned to their home in Oaktown Thursday after spending a few days with friends in this city and at Laporte. Mrs. Susan Silvuse who has oeen visiting with relative in this city, left for Harrisburg Va., Thursday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Amanda Miller. . Mr. and Mrs. George Machlan spent Thursday at South' Pend. Mrs. Machlan will go to St. Joseph, Mich., where she will enler :he sanitarium to take the baths. Miss Planch Piddinger of Kojhester, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Swinehart and lher friends in this city Sunday md Monday. -Mrs Eila Switzer of Inwood, iccompanied her son, D. L. Switzer to his home in Decatur, fIi., Monday, where she will visit r a few weeks. Miss Edith Larson of Donaldson, spent Thursday with friends here on hw way to South Bend where she will visit' for a few lays the 4uest of her sister, Mrs. M. Peterson. William Coar of Tippecanoe township made 2G0 (gallons 'of maple syrup this year. He could .lave made 100 gallons more, but ot tired and quit two weeks before the season closed. Mrs. Albert Boss and niece Miss Flossie Herschberger of Bremen, were Plymouth visitors Thursday enroute to Lucerne, where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Marion Herschberger. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Shock who have been the quests of the family of Matt PottorfT and other relatives in this city, went to Syracuse Thursday where :hey will visit with his brother, Henry Shock'. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Aker of Warsaw, passed through this :ity Thursday enroute to Tyner where they were called to attend the funeral of his sHster, Mrs. Beorge Hannen, who died Thursday morning.
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The Only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from Grapes
E. R. Monroe spent yesterday at Tyner. Miss Lottie Fuller was a Xiles, visitor yesterday. Miss Clara Wtnss was a South Bend visitor yesterday. Welcome Miller spent yesterday at Winona on business. Mrs. George H. Thayer spent yesterday afternoon at Culver. H. H. Miller of Bremen, was in this city 0:1 business yesterday. Miss Carrie McBride of Lakeville,was a Plymouth caller Tuesday. J. A. Molt er spent Tuesday afternoou at South Bend on busin es's. Mrs. J. D. Hemingcr and W. Kennedy spent yesterday at Xiles Mich. (.Justus Snyder of -ner, was a Plymouth visftor yesterday on business. Mrs. Z. M. Tanner aind daughter, Kdna, -spent yesterday at South Bend. The Misse Carrie and Laura, Reeves were South Bend visitors yesterday. Charles Protsman of Conroy, Ohio, is here for a visit of two weeks. Miss Mayme Bussard visited die Lapaz schools yesterday af:ernoon. Robert Sullivan spent a couple of days at Walkerton on business. William O'Keefe and daughter Miss Ksther, spent yesterday afternoon. at Culver. jt1 IE; Parts of Bourbon, was in diis ctty on business yesterday, en muto to South Bernl. Mrs. ;F rank Burns has-left for 1 two Veeks'.trip to. Denver, and jther fcitics in Colorado. Joseph St off man of Peru, was .he guest of his father, Peter Stegman in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Medks left for Warsaw yesterday, where .hey will reside in the future. William Sibert and cousin, j. eighart of Canton, Ohio, spent yesterday at Koontz Lake, fishing. Mrs. M. C. Pogue has gone to .'.ast Chicago for a few days' visit vi ill her daughter, Mrs. Bert LJurch. Mrs. J. Ro wells of Donaldon, .railed, on friends here yesterday, enroute to Argos to which place diey arc movin.g. Misses Flcnore and Carrie Duan are spending a few days with iieir grandmother, Mrs. Olaf Jenson at Inwood. George Kellcy is here from Chicago for a visit of a few days nd is doing some electrical work it the Xovelty factory this week. Mrs. J. W. Pritchett returned lo her home in Marion, after visaing with her father, William McDufne, in this city for a few days. George H. Thayer received a .-ablegram yesterday morning from Mrs. H. G. Thayer stating that she hajd arrived safely at London. " Louis Boso of Argos was a Plymouth caller yesterday enroute to outh Bend, where he was called iy the. illness of his 'sister, Mrs. Jarrie CaJvcrt. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Scnour of Dickinson, North Dakota, who have been the guest of Mrs. Daniel Hahn for several days, spent yesterday at Winona. Louis Beagles of Tyner, was a Plymouth caller yesterday on his VDV to South Bend, where he will visit with his son, William "eagles for a few days. Mrsv Cyrus Schultz of Argos, called on friends here yesterday on her way to South Bend, where she will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. L. E. Berry. Mrs. G. W. Gerard and Mrs. E. Dickson returned to South Bend Monday, after attending the funeral of their sister. Mrs. George Herman at Tvner Sunday. Mrs. M. Zwoster and ?on Myron, returned' to their home in Chicago Monday ,after spending a ouple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bajglcy. " ; Mrs. James Ford who ha been making her home for the past year with the family of Julius Born in this city, went to Bremen Monday for a visit with her son, Fred Shropp. ' All sizes of drain tile, from , to r inch, at Thomas' Tile Mill, '! miles southwest of Lapaz, Ind. The quality of the ware we are making this ear, is the best yet. Come and see them. Prices arc -ight. Frank L. Thomas. Rohert Mecum of Laporte, dropped ead of heart disease on an.L. E. & W. trajin, near Walkerton Monday morning. He was a veteran of the civil war and was on his way to the G. A. R. encampment at Crawfordsville. Mrs. Daisy Apple returned to her home in. Nnith Bend yesterday after spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Fairbanks. Mrs. Fairbanks left this morning for Silvius, Mich., where she will -spend a few days with her son Adam Smith and family. In a hoys' reform school in Chicago J (I out of the 181 inmates change their downia. to the smoking of cigarettes. Medical testfmony is unanimous that toacco using by children brings both moral and physical degeneracy. The laws of nearly all the states forbid the sale of cigarettes or cigarette "makings' to minors, yet the children keep on using them. It is quite probable I hait a little investigation by the proper authorities, or the levying of a fine on some dispenser of these illegal goods to the youths would stop it quickly.
Lee Vangilder and Monroe Steiner were Bourbon visitors Tuesday. Walter Wallace went to Mishawaka.Tuesday, where he has accepted employment. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole spent a few days at North Liberty looking after their farm. Mr. Fred 'Millet returned to Chicago after spending a few davs with his mother, Mrs. F. Mi'ller. LOST Ladies silver Purse between Plymouth and Mark Jacoby's Tuesday morning. Finder please leave at this office. Mrs. H. A. Rockhill of Hibbard, Was a Plymouth visitor Monday, enroute to Warsaw where she will attend the funeral of T. C. liollo-way. Mrs., Fred John ami sister, Miss Ada Snvtler, were called to Bremen Monday by the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindermaji. Miss Nellie Berkypile returned to her home in South Bend Monday, after visiting with friends in this city and relatives at Bourbon for a fewr days.
ECHOES FROM GUARD sjc $3t :2c $ jfc tu i. Being an After View of How Company I Behaved at Michigan City. Contributed by a High :U Private i n the Rear Rank. afe Ever since the U. S. Navy returned from touring around the world company I h'as been ex-i peering a call for foreign service, but was somewhat surprised and also delighted when they were called to guard the prison at Michigan City. On the memorable mornin.g after the call we marched from the Armory to the depot in a blinding snow storm, with our overcoats in our rolls where they kept nice and wajrm. The train was on time for the first time since tlje L. E. & W. road was built, o the oldest inhabitant says. Gov. Marshall was on the train and was' soon in consultation with Corp. Crawford. He promised Crawiord that if no one was allowed Jo break into the prison he would see that Company I all got new hats, provided that Private Overholt am.' Private Liggett would not part their hajr in the middle. Captain Calvert gave the company a drill at night and the men that had been on guard for thirty-six hours enjoyed it very much. First Lieut. Kimball had to walk almost onehalf block to his meals. He stood it fairly well until Friday when he stood in line and had his picture taken. When . he collapsed his physician said that if he woird be careful and take his meals in Iiis room for two months he WO ' 1 1 li ! allow him to go to one ball game late in the season, but any overexertion is likely to hnng on - spasmodic eruption of the d;arhram. There was one death at th-. prison while we were there and h died from fright. The wind blew 0sie Starr's hat of? and .ne pjor lelK. w thought he saw two mortis iid fell over d-d One dav Corporal Shirar and Private Drake were sent out s 'o:Us lo look for a pie "i-'iovy. They found one next d.. to a hard ..-are store. A new kind of rivet was used to rivet their pie crust together and the .pie- do not grow as large in Mijhigir City as they do farther sut'This may be on account of the season bein.g shorter. South Bend has the largest plow factory :.nd the largest wagon works in the world and seeking for more renown they, thought if one of their citizens could break into the sta,te prison their joy would be 'complete. So the South Bend company sent Maj. Freyermuth. who ry Mribiug one of Jthe guards with a box of cigars, was allowed to cross the. line. He was given one 'meal and, then Warden Reid let him out oh parole said the -state w'ais too near bankrupt o keep him any longer. Ossie Starr made a mistake one day and got into Sergt. Jordan's knapsack to sleep and we didn t find v.ssie for two dajy. The long sleep mussad his hair up some, but his appetite was all right. ne company returned loaded down -with glory, postal, cards and happy remembrance of Michvjajn City. ; Entertain U. B. Society. The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church, were the guests of Mrs. Milton Hunt, of Mi.-hawaika. yesterday. The crowil left on the 8-35 Vartdalia, and returned that evening. The ladies and their minister who attended were, Mrs. T. Houghton. Mrs. Charles Larue, Mrs. Benjamin Fetters, Mrs. Morris Agler, Mrs. Ida Walburn, Miss Rose Nier, Rev. and Mrs. S. II. Yager. Mrs. Rebecca Chaänev. Mrs. Lydia Appleman, Mrs. Roller Kleckner, Mrs. Denver Fetters. Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. J. Q. Kleckner. Mrs. H. A. Kepler, and Mrs. John Zumbaugh. To 'Declare of Unsound Mind. Ida Rercsberger has filed a petition in the circuit court to have Sar.il Cudney, declared of unsound mind. "Hid 'dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. II. Walker, Sunbudy, O
COMPANY I HAS ORDERS
CAPTAIN JOHNSON ISSUED CALL FOR DECORATION DAY SERVICES. Guard Will Represent "The Present" in Memorial Day -Parade. Headquarters Co. "1", 3rd Inf. I. X. G. Plymouth, Ind., May 0, 1909. It is the duty of all persons and especially those who wear thblue, to honor the G. A. R. in any way that presents itseT We ais tru hu patriotic members ot the Xational Guard sho'tl i take advantage of our opportunity asuch and make a good lire up or this caning Decoration Day. You will see by the G. A. R. program tha.t we represent the present and may we do it well. I honestly request an 1 hope that voir will turn out. on this coming event and that we can Jourselves credit, as well as do credit to the G. A. R. who show 0 much interest in our organization. Armory open early. Roll call at 1:00 p. m. May 31, 1909. Blank cartridges and white gloves will be issued. Olive drab uniforms wkh caps, and. belt without ha -ness will be worn. Report as early' as possible. V cry respectfully. Orlando lohnson, Capt. Third Infantry Ind. XaJt Guard, Commanding Company "I." HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS Nine Schools Will Have Best Material Contesting on Cartier Field, Notre Dame. Athletes and orators of northern Indiana high schools are this week putting on the finishing touches to their work in preparation for the big track and field meet and declamatory contest Saturday. The athletic events vvMl take place on' Cartier field, the athletic field of Notre Dame university, near South Bend, he speaking contest will be held Saturday evening in South Bend. According to present information at least nine schools will participate, including Plymouth; Mishawaka, South Bend, Michigan City, Laporte, Crown Point, Hammond, Goshen and Elkhart. Attend G. A. R. Encampment. Among the members of the irand Army of the Republic who left this city for Crawfordsville Wednesday, to attend the annual encampment were David Morcland, John Wilford, and W. II. Bowman of Bourbon, C. W. Ramsay of Plymouth, L. H. Jerman and P. Kehler of Warsaw, A. II. Rowley and Joseph Bcntz of Laporte. The encampment !a.-ts three days. Cujver Season to End. Invitations have been issued for the annual commencement exercises of the Culver Militär' Academy which will begin June ith and close tour days lator, n interesting program has been arranged. It will open on t.ie evening of June Uli with a concert by the cadet band and glee civ.: and will close on the afternoon of June 10th with the formal lowering of the Hag and singing f "Auld Lang Syne" and the disuisil of the battalion .or the iunimer Baptists to Mett. Th; Northern Indiana Baptists' ship eleven churches are embracship elven churches are embraced, meets in annual convention at Laporte June 8 and 9. Rev. Clarke R. Parker, of the First liaptist church of Laporte, is the moderator. One hundred delegates are expected from these daces Valparaiso, Hammond, Indiana Ila.oor, Gary, Michigan City, Kingsbury, South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart and Goshen. Pea Canning Industry. The Federal Bureau of Chemistry has been looking into the business of canning peas, and finds that it is, now one of the most important lines of the canning industry, being third in order of output, tomatoes and cjrn l.ein.g respectively, first and second. The pea pack k-? now approximately seven million caes a year, and is valued at .$15,000,000. Indiana ranks third in the indus'rv. being led by Wisconsin and Xew York. The annual Indiana output is now about nine hundred thousand cases. Bigamist Arrested at Elkhart. John B. Hathaway was arrested at the home of Bloom Bachmas at Elkhart, to whose daughter he recently was married, charged wiih bigamy. It is alleged that he ha a legal wife in Kemlalvitle. Rifle Rang? Wrecked. 'The cement regaining wall at the government rifle range nortn of Warst w. has been destroyed, it is believed, by dynamite, but when the rapige was thus wrecked is not known Election in Lagrange June 8. The agrange county commissioners have ordered ai local option election for Iagrange county for lime 8. The county has been "dry" by remonstrance for more than two years.
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Copyright
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Lilie I louse of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
We are Sole Agents in Plymouth for the Kuppenheimer Clothes. We can show you some swell Suits at S7.50, S10.00, $12,50 in the famous KIRSHBAUM hand-made Suits.
Bring your boys to us tor their Knee Pants Suits. Outline at $2.00, $2.50, S3. 50 $4.00 & $5.00 is right. For the little fellpws our ETON NOR FOLKS and RUSSIAN Suits, and our line of Wash Suits will please in QUALITY and PRICE
Wc have the GOODS; we h
LAUER'
Why Not Consult your friends as to the work that is being put out by Iiosey Optical Parlors, PLYMOUTH. IND. A FEW Callie Mille(2), Walkerton, Ind. S. Beldon, Argos, Ind.v (1) Herbert A. Snyder, Rutland, (3) Adolph Peterson, Donaldson, (4)
ASSOCIATION OF UNITED SUNDAY SCHOOLS F01ED IN PLYMOUTH
Nine Churches Will Unite for Mutual Benefit Plan for Holding Union Picnic on July 20th
Delegates representing the Sunday Schools of the nine Protestant churches o'f Plymouth, met a!t the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening to effect a Union Sunday School association. Officers for the Assn. were elected as follows: President Frank Jaxrox, secretary Glon G. Cole, treasurer A. R. Underwood. The direct object of forming the union was for mutual benefit and for strengthen in g the Sunday School in the city. The meeting decided to hold a union Sunday School picnic, at Winona Lake, the date for which was -set for Tuesday July 20th. Each Sunday School will select a committee to work up the picnic with its members. The officers of the association expect a crowd of 3000 to attend the picnic. Later, committees will be appointed from the association to make the proper arrangements, etc.
NEWS 'FOR YOU1
HERE'S BIG NEWS!. Wc have been authorized by the HOUSE of Kuppenheimer to make the most sweeping guarantee ever known to the clothing business. In addition to our guarantee, which you know is "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YGUR MONEY BACK" we can add this guarantee, in the most convincing language, on all their goods: No matter what objection you can find to any garment bought here; no matter if it pertains to fit, style, quality or designyou bring it back, get your money, or a new garment in exchange FREE. THINK of THIS; STUDY THIS OVER, We mean just what we say. This guarantee means much to you.
Now on display our new May, IimS " r i I I T itl!(l Cm M ma mm. mm Jk
V .miitr. ruin .iiiiv vniintf mn in
$10.00, upvards to $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, and even $25.00.
1900 1
OUR SHOE DEPT. Full of the newest in OXFORDS, Tans, Ox Bloods, Gun Metals and Patents, at popular prices, HATS and FURNISHINGS for Men and Boys, we show all THE LATEST. Just' call and we will gladly show you.
w the RIGHT prices, and it's up
GOOD CLOTHES STORE,
OF OUR SATISFIED PATRONS: Louisa Menser, Culver, Ind. (5) srs. L. J. Weismzn, R. R. No. 4. Thomas Greenwood, R. R; No. 3. LenaDeetle, R. R. No. 1. Delbert Pippinger, R. R. No. 7. Mrs. Zehner, R. R. No. 4. Wm. Rohrer, R. R. No. 2. , Noah Schall, R. R. No. 8. Nathan Lee, R. R. No. 2.
At the union meeting Tuesday evening rqresentatives of four churches, announced that theii churches had not finally decided upon the uniQn, and they will report as committees, and final action as to the organization, will be taken at the next union meeting, which will be on Tuesday next. With all of the Sunday Schools in the city working in concerted action, much should be accomplished. An interest is being taken by all in the Sunday School Association1, a;nd the perfection of its organization seems assured. No Game Saturday. On account of tlve storm Saturday afternoon, the ,ame which was to have taken place between the Wajrsaw and Plymouth High Schxl teams at Warsaw, was called off.
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t nnrp nndo' From to you to let us show 'cm.M z Scientific Examination OF THE EYE. G LASS E S Properly Fitted AND GUARANTEED TRUST WAR MAY GO ON. Atty. General Wickersham Expects to Proceed With Cases Against Allied Monopolies Washington, May lO.-The best official authority is behind the declaration that the recent commodities clause decrsion. of the supreme court of the United Mates did not in the slightest degree involve the principje of "holding company nor in any way suggest the probabje legalizing of that method of evading the anti-trust state, upon which rests the entire fabric oi the. dissolution suits brought by the government against the alleged illegal monopolies maintained by the Standard Oil company ;the American Tobacco company ; the E. I. Dupont de Xemours Powder company; the Harriman merger and the anthracite coal combination. Among those quoted to this effect arc the judges of the court, Attorney General Wickersham. and Frank 15. Kellogg, special counsel in the government's cases against the Standard Oil and the Harriman interests. Card of Thanks. The children of Mrs. Sarah Wade and especially Mr. and Mrs. Firestone, at whose home she died, wish to express sincere thanks to many friends for kindness, assistance and sympathy during the illness and funeral of their mother.