Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 October 1909 — Page 5

For Stoves and Ranges Don't forget that BUCK has a line that has stood the test of years. No experiment Call and See Them

H.E. Buck's LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Dr. Smith -was a South Hend visitor Tuesday. J. J. Deagle of Tyner, was here on business Tuesday. Mrs. Monroe Steiner spent Tuesday at Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Leslie spent Tuesday at Bourbon. William 'Martin spent Tuesday at Etna Green on business. Mrs. Lee Miller and daughter were Plymouth v'sitors Tuesday. Miss Hazel Beaglos of Tyner, was a caller in this city Tuesday. C. A. Brallier of Pkrceton, was in Plymouth on business Tuesday. ' H. A. Logan spent Tuesday morning at South Bend on business. - 1 I Mrs. Benjamin Holem of Tvin Lake, was a Plymouth visitor TuesViay. Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter hivti returned from a short Visit at South Bend. William Fikert of Argos, spent Tuesday here and at outh Hend on huiness. FOR SALE, or will -rent furnished, my house, South Plumb street. Lena Foley. Messrs. George Long and Ira Cooper of Inwood, were in this city on busin ss Tuesday. Mrs. J. G. Steinman is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Miller at Bourbon. Thomas Bolls returned to Artgos Tuesday, after a sho-t visit iwith the family of his son, David Bolls here. Charles. Weiglie returned to Bremen after a short visit here. He is at presejnt employed at Bremen. , Mrs. G. A. Hill of Athens, Ind., who has. beert th'e guest of Mrs. George 'Mikels for a few days, returnevt to her.home Tuestday. Mrs. Barbara Ilemaugli ol Argos, called on frieTid5 here enroute to South Bend, where she will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gimnett oi Bourbon, returned to their home Tuesday after visiting in this city the guests of the familv of Irvin Ellis. Mrs. George Terry and Miss Bessie Inks of Base Lake return ed to their homes Tuesday, after visiting1 the family of C. FireStone. Peter Weatherholt has gone to Upper Sandusky, Ohio to visit scenes of his childhood, which he has not seen for more than fifty years. Mrs. William Bollinge, of Bantry, North Dakota, and her hostess, Mrs. Frank Burns, of this city, are visiting with relatives at Donaldson. With about one thousand people from here attending the "doins" at Bourbon and South Bend Plymouth was rather quiet last Thursday. ' Mr. and. Mrs. Giarles Robbins and Miss 'Ethel Lackey returned to their homes in Rochester Tuesday after visiting with the family of Harry Lackey for a few days. Mrs. A. B. Capron of Denver, Col., and Mrs.. Ella Simons of Chica.go, wiio have been the giKtsts of, Mrs. L. G. Capron in this city, returned to Chicago Tu est lay. Thursday was Plymouth day at Bourbon and 550 people went from lue re on trains while probably 250 went by means of other conveyance, making a. larger crowd than Bourbon and Bourbon township sent to the fair. Mrs. Harry Humrichouser and Mrs. J. H. Wiilley left for Huntington Tuesday where they will atten'd the State Conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution. They are delegates frolm the Wytlrogan chapter of litis citj. Frank Tea of Bruce, Wis., who has been in this city on business for the past several days, went to Etna Green on business yesterday. He states that they had him reported dead a few days ago. anld springs the chestnut that the report was greatly exaggerated. Although it has bem widely Ted .that the supreme cour: wouM rule on the validity of the couny option law, Oct. C, nothing was forthcoming. It is now unofficially reported that the ruling has been deferred until Xov. 3 the day following the city elections over the state. It U said on rkxM authority, however, that no specific date has been set for hearing the case or for making the ruling.

Hardware

'Messrs. H. L. Unger and D. W. peWitt were Argos vistiors yesterday. Mrs. H. V. Meyer of Argos, was the guest of Plymouth friends yesterday. Mrs. R. A. Kuhn' of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor yesterday enroute to Crawfordsville. 'Mrs. George Seeger has gone to Kouts. InU., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Glass. Russel Johnson of South Bend, is visiting in this city the guest of Miss Etta Radlsback. Mrs. 'Minnie Haag has returned from a short visit with her brother Ed Wilcox at Tyner. ?drs. Mary Espich was called to Linkville yesterday by the illness of her father, Levi Arnold. A. L. Smith returned to Hartman, Mich., yesterday, after spending a few days with relatives in this city. Mrs. Dr. Campbell of Rochester. i called on Hymouth friends yesterday, enroute to her home from Bourbon. Miss Stella Haag, who is employed at South Bend, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haag, here. -Mrs. Philip Ball went to Mishawaka yesterday to visit for a few davs with the family of her son, Dr. Ed Ball. Earl Glass will have a sale of his personal property at his father's residence 4 miles southwest of Plymouth, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1909. Mrs. Sarah Ginther of Rochester, who has been visiting Miss Mae Spencer in this city, went to Inwcod yesterday, for a visit with friends. The Masons are planning for a oig meeting Friday evening. Particulars could not be obtained at this time from the committee in charge. Mrs.' Sarah Mers returned to her home in Winona yesterday, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Floytl liunnell in this city, for a few days. Mrs. Adeline Henzler of Sodus Mich., returned to her home yesterday, after visiting a few days with Mrs. Catherine Fairbanks !n ths city. ' Mr. and Mfj. Chas. Robbins came home Tu-esday morning fr in Plymouth, where 'thev have been visiting relatives. Rochester Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Welsh went to Nappanee .yesterday, to visit for a couple of veeks with their daughter Mrs S. . iVr.vert. Mrs. E. L. Chapman of Bourbon, was a Plymouth caller yesterday, enroute to Argos where she will spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Harris. Mr. and Mrs. G. Dunfee of Tyner, were Plymouth visitors yesterday enroute fo their home after attending the funeral of his father, Joseph Dunfee, at Etna Green. Rally day will be ofoserved ai the M. E. Sunday School, Sunday Oct. 21th. An interesting program is -being prepared and a grcolt rallying of forces is expected. Lloyd, the ten-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White, died at South Bend Wednesday forenoon. The remains will be brought to this city Friday for burial. Mrs. Catherine Trowbridge was called to South Bend yesterday, by the death of her grandson the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White. She was accompanied by Mrs. Guy Baker. Mr. :rrd Mrs. J. A. Weil ami or. Lloyd of Akron, who have

b" ine guests of the famiy of D. J. Wiltrout in this city for a few days, went to Elkhart for a further visit with friends yestcrdav. m Earnest Castleman on account of moving to Ft. Wayne, will have a public sale of his personal property on Wednesday, Oct. 2 at his residence near the Thompson school house on the old Ed Garn farm. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McFarren of BlufTton. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hartle for a few days, went to South state Bend yestferday to attend the state convention of the Bap ist church, before returning to their home. Glen Vanscoiak of South Bend, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city for a week, returned to his home yesterday. The family which formerly resided here, will move from South BenU to Chicago in the near future. '; 1

OTTO WEBER AGAIN DEPUTY

TAKES POSITION VACATED BY RESIGNATION OF O. A. GREINER. Moved From Indianapolis to Accept Position as Deputy Auditor Under C. M. Walker Otto Weber and wife of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, are moving back to Plymouth. Mr. Weber has accepted the position of deputy coftnty auditor, a position made vacant by the resignation of O. A. Grciner. Mr. Greiner will return to his old profession of school teaching, taking charge of the school recently taught by Miss Grace Roberts. Miss Roberts was forced to give up her school on account of illness. Paul Singrey who was formerly employed in the auditor's office, has acccptdd a position in South Bend. Otto Weber has had experience in the auditor's office, serving as deputy under H. L. Singrey and under the present auditor C. M. Walker. v v TWIN LAKE TWINKLES Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh were the guests of S. C. Rhinehart and family of Plymouth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laurence visited with Mr. and' Mrs. John Kepler, east of Plymouth last Sund a)'. ' Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sparr of Walkerton, visited the latter's brother, LloyU McFarlin and wife last Sunday. Charles Cöpp had the misfortune of having one of his horses badly injured by barbed wire a fdw days ao. 'Mrs. E. O. Holem and children spent a few days last week in SotMi Bend, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ira Holem. Ouite it number of Twin Lake people attended the Bourbon fair Thursday and the South Bend home coming on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elijalh Myers and Mrs. John Cook visited Thursdav and Friday of last week with the foimer's daughter, Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family at South Bend Mr. Frank Overmver of Burr Oak, and Miss Lizzie Holdermar. of Twin Lake, were quietly married at the Reformed parsonage at Plymouth Jast Saturday afternoon. We extend congratulations. Mr. Daniel HoTderman started for Milwaukee, Wis. last Saturday morning, where he expects to remain for some time with his son, who resides in that city. Mr. Holderman has formet! many warm friends in this community, all of whom will sadly miss his presence 'in their midst. Reformed Charch Notes. MM. mi i i nere. win or no preacning ser vices in the Reformed church next Sunday, as the pastor Contemplates being- away from the city on that day. Sunday school will be held at the usual time, 0 :.() a. in. and Christion Endeavor at :00 p. m. A special meeting of the La-dit-i" Aid Society was held at the j asonage on 'Monday evening at wHch time the Cresent Concert Company was engaged to give a 1 '.pular musical concert in - the Reformed church on Thursday evtnir.g, November -1. The company is composed of four talented ymng ladies anU they give a first class viitertainment of high merit, and the music loving people of Plymouth can not afford to miss it. Watch for the posters, read the circulars and newspapadvertisements and see what Prof. W. II. Owens and others have to say in highest praise of the different members of the company. . Tt was deemed advisable to postpone the annual supper and s;i!le for the present on account of the concert engagement. WILL NOMINATE OCT. 15. Warsaw Republicans and Demo crats Select Last Possible Day. Warsaw, InU. Oct. 13. Both Republicans and Democrats will hold their convention the evening of Oct. IT). This is the last day when the two city tickets can be legitimately chosen. It "seems, from present conditions, that the issue in Warsaw this fall will be that of pure wat er. I he present Council lias made a franchise which the Wi nona Water company has neglected or refused to accept. The Republicans have three candidates for the nomination for mayor B. F. Richardson of the Richardson Dry Goods Company, John Insii a councilman, vand Charles A. Rigdon, the present mayor. liiere arc no avoweid candidates as yet for the nominations on the Democratic 'ticke't, but sev cral names have been suggested Buys Cromwell News. M. I. Rapp and Son have disposed of the Cromwell News, a weekly newspaper, to Rev, R. B. Wood, editor ami published of the Wolf Lake Trolley. Rapp and Son were recently of Albion and have been in charge of the Crom well paper only a few months. Mr. Wood is an energetic publisher and will no doubt enlarge the influence of the paper.

MEETING OF D. A. R. Another very interesting meeting of the Daughtv.s of the American Revolution w.as (held on Friday afternoon, Oct. 8, t he home of Miss Lois Humrichous r. Mrs. Grace Aspinall assisted her as hostess. Thirteen members were present. The usual program, consisting of read1 ings, "business, etc., was carried out. The arranging for a course of study in American history was discussed, and other items , of interest to the chapter. One new member was present, Mrs. :Yinnie 'Humrichouser, chapter regent, and Mrs. Phebe Willey. chbjptcr registrar, were selected asi delegates to the state meeting, a't (Huntington, which convenes thds week.' The social hour in which refreshments are served, is always very enjoyaible. The dinner served on this occasion was delicious, and each felt that it was good to be there. The next meeting will be held on the second Friday in November at the honw of Mrs. Nellie Cressner with dinner at the Grand. Hotel. WIFE WALKED THE STREETS PALMER TENNEY ASKS FOR DIVORCE AND CUSTODY OF CHILD. Association With Other Men is Charged in Complaint Filed in Court Wednesday. Because his wife had the bad habit of walking the streets of Plymouth until late in the night time, and incidentally was too familiar with other men, Palmer Tenney of this city, has brought a suit for divorce against his wife Mary Tenney, and asks for the custody of one of his two children, Helen, aged nine years. in the complaint filed in the circuit court yesterday, Tenney states he and his wife were married in Marshall county May 23, 18Ü!), and have lived together until August 29th of this year, when they separated and have continued since, to live apart. . He charged her with associating with other men having orrce made a trip to South Bend with a man. That Tenney learned of the fact, and that contrary to his demand, she permitted this man to come to the home Of the plaintiff, in his ab; sence, and visit her. He charges that Mrs. Tenney would go lo town after supper and remain until a late hour of the night. $he would- say that she had been to a show, which upon inquiry the plaintiff learned as foeing false. She would neglect her household duties, and her children to be oai the streets at night. The defendant wants the plaintiff, to assume custody of 'the oldest child Helen, ami she desires custody of the other child hay, aged 4. to which the plaintiff agrees. The plaintiff relinquished all claim to their household goods, and several c?ty lots, owned by both of them. He states that they cannot be reconciled and asks for a legal separation and custody of the child, Helen. The Blessing of Work. Work that is hard because it is not just what we ourselves would choose is likely to be one of mir greatest ibl ess ings. Its very difficulty and disJtastefulness are a challenge, and a discipline that usually hrin,g better results than effort in a work that is easier or more to our liking. Few persons can safely be trusted to clnose their own work. They would not choose that 'which has in it enough resistance to draw out tiie best that is in them. But we may always know that any work from which we cannot honorably escape is needed; and therein lies our inspiration. Only the man who is not driven and crowded by compulsory work is to be pitied. As Emerson has said : "Every man's task is his life-preserver. The conviction that his work is dear to God, and cannot be spared, defends him." And we are fortunate in that we cannot in this life, as ja rule, get free from the compiilsio of work. The reward of hard work is more work. Let us rejoice if God is trusting us with such a larg! hare in the conduct of his universe that it take all the will Iower we have to do what he asks. Great Thoughts. Officer of Monitor Dead. Capt. John Joshua Nathaniel Webber, SO years old, who served as an executive officer on the ironclad Monitor during her battle with the. Merrimac in 18GJ is dead in a Stat en Island seaman's resort. It is said he was the last alive of the officers of the famous vessel which was the forerunner o'f the modern ironclad fighting ship. Marriage Licenses. John W. Sonders, (.", Culver, to Martha Iloham r7 Plymouth. Andrew J. Hall 23 to Ruby II. Ilcisler, 17 Argos. Walter H. Lowry 2.1, to Nora Smith 1!). Green Township. Edgar L. Miles ?1 to Grace Mav Bollman. '!0.' Plvmouth. Thomas: H. Rollins' Sou th Bcn-l 4!. to Byrd Betz. Plvmouth. 10. Music .Three and ten cents, a copy, Houghton's Removal Sale. drw

BISHOP PLANS FARMS

HOPES TO PLACE 7,000 FAMILIES ON MINNESOTA LANDS. Object is to Provide Working Class With Homes Will Establish Schools. Dulufth, Minn ., Oct. 12. Bishop James McGolrick, of the Duluth Catholic diocese, is the author bf a gigantic colonization plan by wheh he hopes to populate 370,000 acres of land in Minnesota with the poorer classes of people, in the great manufacturing centers in the United States. By alloting , twenty-five acres to a family he hopes to place 7,000 families of deserving people on rable farms in one of Minnesota's finest agricultural districts, making the total population of his Catholic coion about 25,000. To Chicago, MilNvaukec, New York, Pittsburg, Boston and all the large manufacturing cities the bishop will send forth his invitation to the oppressed workingman, asking him to bring his family to a country home in one of the gardens of Minnesota. Bishop McGolrick does nol own the land. He has interested a large real estate company in Minnesota to co-operate in his plans and a unique system ol payments for the property will be inaugurated tinder a direct supervision of the Hshop. The property covers a district of about fifty milasNn length reaching from Akely on the east to Detroit city on the west. Bishop McColrick has personally inspected i't from 'border to border and says it is one of the richest farming spots he ever saw. Clover and timothy are raised there with excellent results, according to the bishop and a number of people already are meeting with great success in tobacco raising. An initial payment of $.1 an acre is all that isto be asked the settler. For those who are unable to meet this demand the bishop is formuSlatinjg expensive plan if financial aid. The remainder $10 or $I." more per acre', can be paid at the convenience of the purchaser. Gives Lumber to Build House. The inducements ivhich the bisbon has to offer are unprecedented. His movement is not entirely a charitable one. lie says he is merely launching a scheme 'li b has been the dreatfl of his life for many years, for aiding the oppressed of the cities to find a green spot in one of the earth's gardens in which to make a decent and comfortable living and reap some of the joys of a fresh, wholesome, healthy, country life. The real estatte company working under tire bishop's direction has made the special inducement of offering- .$500 worth of lumber absolutely free to each settler, with which to build his home. As it is desired partcularly to encourage dairying a rebate of $1 an acre 'will be given to all settlers who, at the end of two years, have six or more milch cows. Much of the labor in clearing the land of stumps and stones, of which the district is not entirely free, will be sved by the real estate company. Under the direction of the bishop the concern will clear ten acres for each colonist without charge. "It is a wonderful opportunity, says Bishop McColrick, whosjc kindly and retiring nature makes him diffident in talking of his great project. The land is worth at the lowest figure $f25 per acre. In other words the company is putting into the land fully four times as much as the price paid by the purchaser. Good citizenship is the only qualification required by the bishop. He 'hopes to provide comfortable homes and living for many unfortunate families, but will insist on ,gcxxl character. He particularly d'esires to reach the masses now struggling to raise children under adverse city conditions, shackled by poverty and bound down through her prosperity by unhealthy and degrading methods of life ' Recognizing that the Dutch are among the most successful small fruit and truck gardeners in the world, and that many of them are laboring under unfavorable circumstances. Bishop McColrick will send a personal representative to Holland to induce large colonies of them, if possible to take tracts of land in his new country. Becker and Hubbard counties have been choscai as the scat of the. colony. Bishop McGolrick is recognized in this section as a prominent churchman and as one of the most public spirited citizens in the nortlnvest. MARKETS. Butter Hggs FVvwfls Spring chickens , Hens Rooster (old) Turkevs 10.20 .11 ,10 10 ..5 12 .0 . i . .98 1 . .GO Ducks Geese Roosters Wheat Oats Rye Corn, per bushel .03

I fuli Value in All Our Clothes 1? Mmi&k ! 1 it i Ijj '

One thing we want to impress on your mind: it's more important to us, for the present moment, than to persuade you to buy your clothes here; because if you get the idea we're driving at you'll buy them here, not because we want you to, but because you'll want to. It is, that this store is a quality and value store, and that whatever you buy here Is guaranteed to be right,, satisfactory in every way; and if you don't find it so, you are to come and tell us, and we'll do whatever we need to do to make it so money back, new goods in exchange, or anything you say that's fair. . We ark exclusive Agents in this county for the famous brand of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX

oP today. We sell Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes because

inai USiliy mal Mnu oi that standard.

Semce Shoesfor Jüan, Woman and Child When you purchase a pair of shoes here we give you that value in return as the par value of the money spent "dollar for dollar."AII things are equal here and we ever try to better this by aiming to give better and more value than the value of the money spent. We carry as nice a line of shoes as you will find anywhere over town. Every kind of leather and every style is shown in our stock. Our line of Aen's Shoes from $2 to $5 cannot be surpassed for their quality, and our Women's Shoes, from $1.50 to $3.50, aremade from selected hides and are all guaranteed by the manufacturer. If your shoz service is not as good as it should be, try this store for your next pair.

BALL AND COMPANY

TO MAKE POLAR' DASH. Amundsen Plans Innovation on Expedition Which Will Start Soon. Hamburg, Qctober 13. Capt. Roalil Amundsen, the well-known Danish explorer, who is about to sltart on a polar wpefdition, has decideVl to try a remarkable innovation in the use of draft animals for polar travel. lie will Jiulcavor to make po-lar bears draw his sledges. Some time ago Capt. Amundsen made a contract with Carl llagcnbeck, the famous animal trainer, for twenty ice bears o years oJU. Hagnbeck's men have been industriously at work for a month training the bears and the results attaint are said to promise, success. The animals will be shipp-ed to Christiana this week, where thev will be taken on board Capt. Amundsen' ship. Sind Bothers Contractor. The sand is so deep at Michigan City that the treasury department has allowed Contractor McAlpim. .$l,vS() extra money for ,going lower tlian the specifications called for in order to reach better footings for the n w fc'vral building there. Sued on Note. Atty. J. A. Molter for Charles L. Fet'Jike, has brought suit against John C. Corbin on note.

BALL fe COMPANYS

a guarantee; ana we mean 10 For Tuberculosis Hospital. Governor Marshall stated yesterday that he will consent to use a part of his emergency fund to and in opening ami maintaining the tuberculosis hospital, now in course of construction at Rockvilla, provided the committee of physicians selected by the Indiana State Medical association at Terre Haute last week, succeeds in raising enougli money by subscriptions s) as not to make too great a "drain on his funnl. The governor did not say what amount he would be willing to give. The hospital will be completed it is estimated, in April, but the general assembly failed to make any appropriation to operate Hie institution. In order that the hospital may not stanU Sdle between the "date of completion and the time that any appropriation which mav be made by the general assembly becomes available, the committee will seek to raise the required amount by subscriptions from physicians and from other public spirited citizens. Indiana Federation of Clubs. The third annual convention of Indiana State Federation of Clubs will ,be held at the ComJ mercial Athletic club, South liend Oct. 'fi. 27 and 2S. The South I'cnd elul5 will be at home to delegates and boards of managers on Tuesday. Oct. '20, from 3 to (5 o'clock at the Progress club rooms. A number of Plymouth rqircscntativcs will be present.

they're the kind of goods nave cvcryinm eise up 10 lie rtiis. Notice is hereby given that the plans and sixcifications for the construction of a foam upon the Jail Iot have been adopted and approved and the 'same are on file in the office of the County Auditor of Marshall County, Indiana, ami that scaled bids for the construction of said barn will be received fov the I'.oard of Comrtv Commissioners of sau Majrshall Countv, Indiana, on Tuesday, November 2, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m., when the same will be opened and the contract awarded. The Hoard reserves the right to reject any anil all bids. Hatch bid to foe accompanied foy a good and sufficient loml, to the approval of the Hoard. Given under mv hand and the seal of said Hoard, this (seal) this 13th day of Octofocr. 1009. C. M. Walker, Auditor. A Remarkable. Assertion, The Gary Trifoune in noting the continuance of the famous Gary liquor case has the following rtmarkafole interview with someVesidcnt- Residents of Gary closely connected with tjie suit .eay they were never so honeful of winning as they are now: "I wish I was as sure of getting a million dollars as I am that we will win this suit." said one man who is interested in the fight. "I'd have it in my pocket right now."