Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 November 1909 — Page 5

r 0 The Greatest Clothing Values Gome FS Store The most complete Line of up-to-date This is the stamp of impression and. is so acknowledged by the buying public. Selling two of the world's greatest makes of clothing, which can only be found at this store in Plymouth, namely, Hart Schaffner & Marx, and CLOTHCRAFT makes, is due the result of our big increase of clothing sales and the remarkable values we offer in all our clothes. Clothcraft Clothes are Suaranteed Wool. You will find them here and here only. They are the only clothes in America that are pure wool selling as low as $10, $12 and $15. 'BOB v Can be Found at in' BUCK Beginning work of excavation for South Bend, Logansport Int erurban line, north of Plymouth See page 1. Don't Buy until you See them.

WORK ON INTERURBAN ROAD

. : V;f.w4

MSI

3EBS

V J H i r t 1 V.

I LOCAL NEWS

J. L. 'Mosher of Hibbard, was in this city Thursday. . Miss Julia Yockey was a Winona visitor Thursday. HW Rankin made a business trip to Hamlet Thursday. John Ringgenberg was down from Sofrdi Bend; Thursday. Lee Vangilder spent Thursday afternoon at Culver on business. Nathan Lee and family spent Thursday with friends at Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biddle are spending a couple of weeks Mrs, Solomon Zehner spent Thursday with friends at CuJver. Mrs. A. E. Strang of Tyner, was a Plymouth caller Thursday morning. . , Messrs. Dr. Burkett and James I leminger spent Thursday at Culver hunting ducks. William Everly makle a business trip to South Ben'd and Michigan City Thursday. Mesdames James Greer and E. Compton of In wood spent Thursday morning in this city. Mrs. A. Hardsell went, to South Bend to be the guest of Mrs. Ray Smith for a week. ,Mrs. Aaron Koch is visiting with Mrs. Nelson Hershberger at Walkerton for a few days. Mrs. A. W. Crow of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor Thursday, enroute to South Bend. Mesdamtw C. H. Mattox, Ed Hunter, and Phay Wookhvard were South Bend callers Thursday. Miss Lois Humrichouser left Thursday for a few day- visit with friends at Pierceton and Warsaw. Marion Love went to Mishawaka, Thursday 'where he has obtained employment in the Rubber Works. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller are spending a couple of days with her father, Michael McCarty at Donaldson. Mrs. S. F. Cline returned to her homo in Bourbon Thursday, after visiting friends in this city and at Argos. Mrs Ada Medborne went to Culver Thursday where -she will spend a fewvdays with her son, Clarence Medborne. Mrs. Anna Shoemaker and Margaret Miller spent Thursday with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Charles Boggs at Argos. J. E. Packer of Paw Paw, Mich, returned to his home Thursday, after visiting friends in Plymouth and at Rochester. J. R. Sbephard has returned to his home in Alpina, Mich., after visiting a Tew days with nis cousin, E- A. VanCuren' in this city. . Mrs. George Shafcr and daughter Miss Jennie, returned to their hornet in Ar,gos Thursday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence: Thresh. Earl Mclaughlin is home from Oklahoma City, Okla., -where he has been employed by the Malleable Steel Range Co., for the ost three months. Mrs. W. L. Wallace went to Tyner where she will visit for a few days with her father. lohn Collier. Her guest Mrs. Myrtle Kyle of Gary accompanied her. , Mrs. George H. Thayer left for Wellinford, Vermont, ThursMay where she will spend several weeks with her aunt, Mrs.EarI. and visit the scenes of her old home. Mrs. Otto Breece. Mrs. Fred Scider, Mrs. Lydia Hofden, Mrs. Bert Francis and Mrs. Harley Bryant spent Thursday with Mrs. Samuel Burgener at Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snyder of Bremen, called on friends in Plymouth Thursday, on their way to Bunker Hill, where they will spend a feiw days with friends and relatives. Miss Delia Hyjhshew of Argos, went to Mishawaka Monday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Enoch Highshew, who was murdered by an unknown assassin Saturday morning. Mrs. Jesse Brumbau.gh returned to her htmre in Lagrange, 111., Thirrslhy after visiting several weeks with the family of Charles Sberer and other relatives here. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Lucin'da Zumbaugh. and mot hier-in -law, Mrs. Caroline Brumbaugh, who will visit at Lagrange and Chicago.

Charles Astley spent -Monday at South Bend. Truant Officer George Bowell spent Monday at Culver. Mr. and Mrs. William Everly were Lajorte. visitors Monday. Miss Goldie Zence is spending a few days with relatives at Lapaz. Howard Jackson spent Sunday with friend's anil reatives in Plymouth. m ' D. A. Bradley and wife of Culver, were visitors in this city on Monday. Mrs. John Appleman is spending a few days with relatives at Hamlet. Mesdames J. W. Thayer ami W. H. Seybold were South Bend visitors Monday. W. D. McAfee of Bourbon, spent Monday in Plymouth and at South Bend. Rev. John Tremmel has left for a few days trip to Union City and other points. Harry Steindbach of Bourbon, was a Plymouth visitor 'Monday, enroute to Indianapolis. Harley Robbins was honnc from Grass Creek, spending Sunday wi'di his parents here. Mrs. Dr. Eley and her sister, Miss Mary Conroy of Keokuck, Iowa, spent Monday at Peru. Mrs. F. M. Marsh arriv di from Longmont, Colo., for a visit with the family of Levi Pippenger Mrs. George Xhornburg and Miss Hazel 'Smith of Twin Lake, were Plymouth callers Monday. Mrs. S. B. Jordan and Mrs. I. N. Shrider and daughter Evelyn, spent Monday at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Steward Hirghes have left tor a couple weeks' visit with relatives at Marion and Wabash. The Misses Bessie and' Eunice Miller of Rochester, spent Sundav with their sister, Miss Maud Miller. 'Mrs. C. B. North returned to her home in Rutland Monday, after a short visit with Mrs. F. W. Bosworth. Messrs. Leo and Eugene PescCi and Wm. Hendricks spent Sunday at Arger and Rochester, via motor-cycle. 'Messrs. Thoimas Walters and Otto Freece of Bremen, returned to their homes Monday after a hort stay here. Miss Ruth Byrl returned to her home in Mexico, Ind., after a ev ilas visit vith the family of J. V. Applemün. Miss Edna Capron, who has been ill at Bremen, returned to her home here SunUay greatly improved in health. Mrs. Jesse A'stley and child moved to South Bend Monday, where Mr. Astley is etrrployed :n the Oliver Works. AdefbeTt Jacoby will have a sale of his personal property on Friday, Nov. 13, having sold his farm to Jacob Lacher. Mr. and Airs. A. Alitsz of Chicago, were the guests of Plymouth friends Sumtay. The latter was Miss Dessie Haag. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowers returned to their home in Mishawaka Monday, after" visiting the family öf John Washburm here. Frank Hager who has been ill at the home of Charles Whittey at Argos. is somewhat improved and will no 'doubt speedily recover. ; Wiliam Ridh'mon'd has returned from spending a few days at Howe, Ind., Hudson and Adrian, Mich., where he visiteU1 with relatives. J Messrs. Wesley Barlow and Michael Fruits have returned to Argos. atter visiting with William Jones in Plymouth for a few days. George Hutthinson and wife returned to their home in Frankfort Monday aft.er visiting his brother-in-law Amos Tlmmons and family. Chas. Sift and wife of Blooming Grove, Ind., who have been the quests of the family of N. A. Gooidrioh .returned to their home Monday. Mrs. C. O. Gunder ami daughter. Miss Harriet, have gone to Toledo, Ohio, where they will stend a few weeks with her son, Delbert Gunder. Mrs. Syblai Cook and son, Otto of South BenU, visited in this city over Sunday, enroute to Argos to attend the funeral of her nq)hew, Mr. Hagenbush. Mrs. Mary A. Taylor was a Plymouth visitor Monday, en? route to her home in DonahLson after spending Sunday with her daughter Jessie, at Culver. .

Earl McLaughlin spent Wednesday at South Bend. R. C. O'Blenis of Argos, was here on business Wednesday. D. B. McGowen of Harri.., was in this city on business yesterday Mrs. Gideon Logan of Lapaz, was a caller in this city yesterday Delbert Spayde of Tcc4garden, was here on ibusincss yesterday. Horace Kcwncy of Lapaz, spent yesterday here on business. J. F. Appleman spent yesterday at Denver. 'Ind., on a business trip. ' ; Mrs. Edith Bair is spending a a few days with friends at South Bend. Joseph Eugene Marshall and wife were South Bend vis? ors vesterdav. Ira Louden of Rutland spent yesterday morning here on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Bawl by of InwoJd. spent Saturday here and at South Bend. James W. Buck of La Porte, was a Plymouth -visitor yesterday on business. H. B. Whitlock has been critically ill for several days at his homt! in this city. Charles Reeve spent a couple of davs with Claud . Wickizer at South Bend. Harold Underwood was home from SbutU Bend to spend Sunday with his parents. Miss Louisa Corse was hon e from South Bend to spend Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Addie Zence is visiting with her father, Jesse Zence at Lajaz for a few days. Th"o Misses Arva'da Parkcr'and Eunice Giblxms of InwooU, were Plymouth callers Saturday. Roy Halterman and wife of Culver, are visiting with friends in Plymouth and at Tiosa.

Messrs. J. Lott Losey and1 Wm Ormond, spent the day pottin,g ducks off Lake Maxinkuckee. Otto Albert went to South Iienkl to spen'P a couple of days with his father. W. II. Albert: Mrs. George Machlan spent a few days with her son, Ralph Machlan at South Bend. Miss Catherine Schoner of Mishawaka is visiting with friends and relatives in thii city. Miss Grace Hardy' went to South Bend to spend Sunday with her brother, William Hardy. Mrs. J. E. Weriman and daughter Letta of Hibbard were visitors in this city Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur KaufTman went' to South Bend yesterday for a visit with her father, Charles Hart zell. Miles VanVactor, one of the pioneers of this county, is seri ously ill at hi home near this city. Mrs. Belle Stuck of Culver, called on friends in Plymouth Wednesday, on her way to Laporte. Miss Maud Burden has gone to Args to visit with her grandparents, Mr. an I Mrs. J. V. Rolfe. Mrs. O. D. Machlan is spending a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs. Leona Goodyear, at In wood. Mrs. Elizabeth Zeitcrs went to Argos Wednesday for a few (fays' visit with her son, George ZeTUrs md family. Miss Goldie Riggcns has returned to her home in South Bend after a few day's visit with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Seybold left yKtsterd'ay for a few days' visit with friends at Winona and Columbia City. ; Mrs. William Baseler has returned to her home in Marion, O. after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Andrews. Mrs. Max Franklin returned to her home in Dowagiac. Mich., yesterday, after visiting a few days with her son, Meyer Franklin here. At the Monarch Iron Works stove rq)airs made daily. Bring broken parts in the morning ami get new castings in the evening. 0dl2w? Mrs. J. C. Wbitcsell went to Donaldson yesterday, called there by the news that her father, Dr. Ritchey, who has been ill, is worse. Mrs. Hattie Ilelsel and daughter Stella, returned to their home in Argos yesterday, after visiting the family of L. D. Bland in this city for a few days. Peter LinYlquist has gone to South Bned and Mishawaka to spend a couple of weeks with his sons. Dr. N. S. Lindquis and Charles, at those respective cities.

Carl Asper spent Thursday at Indiana Harbor. J. F. Appleman is spending a couple of days at Chicago on business. r Mr. and Mrs. John Hite of Bourbon, were Plymouth callers Saturday. , Miss Lena Large of Culver, spent Saturday with friends in Plymouth. Miss De Etta Price went to Mishawaka to spend Sunday with friends. I J'Mrs. Josejihine Kamp is spending a few days with relatives at Bourbon. Miss Jennie Parks spent a couple of days with friends at Iloiurbon. Miss Bessie Shearer visited with the family of K. G. Snell at South Bend. I Mrs M. A. Marsh of Argos, called on friends in Plymouth and at Nik's. Saturday. Mrs. L. P. Switzer of this city and her ister Mrs. E. M. Garver of Lincoln Neb,, went to Hibbard to spend a few days with their sister Mrs. J. L. Mosher. Miss Stella Haag and brother, Jesse Haag, who are employed in South Bend, were called to their home in this city by 'the illnessiof their mother, Mrs. Daniel Haa. Miss Ruby Hartman of Warsaw was a Plymouth call yesterday enroute to Winona, where she will spend a couple of weeks. Miss Hartman formerly resided in Plyn uth. Mr. rnd Mrs. J. W. Skiff of Muncie, who have been visiting with Mrs. J. W. Rinard for a tew days, returned to their home Monday. They rejwrt excellent fishing at Twin Lake.

Dairies in Bad Condition. According to H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, the people of many cities in Indiana may expect to buy bad milk for the next six months. In his report for October, Mr. Barnard says that the state inspectors found the "dairy business in the state -worse in October than in any other month for a long time. ) v I he finding of such unsatisfactory conditions during the month, of October when the cattle have been on good pasture following the fall rains, leaves little room for hope that the dairies will be at all improved for the next six months, when the cows are kept in the stable the greater part of the time as is necessary during the winter months. In the opinion of the department, there is no rca.-on for showing the dirty and slovenly dairyman further leniency. The milk man, the g:ocer. the butcher and the restaurant keeper are all operating under one law, and must be equally diligent in conducting their business in, full compliance with its provisions." Thought Horse Was Stolen. County Commissioner NYjlliam Troup thought he was the victim of a horse thief from Sunday morning until o'clock Monday afternoon, when it was found that the horse which was missing had strayed alxnit five miles and haM' then been hitched in a barn. Mr. and Mrs. Troup were spending Sunday with the family of A. A. Stu.nift near Nappanee. Sunday morning the horse had disappeared from the Stump barn with evidences of a theft. This afternoon he was found five miles away, hitched in a barn. New Pipe Organ. Wednesday night the board of Trustees of the Presbyterian church gave the order for a fine new pipe organ. The organ is mad a by Hillgrcen, Laue & Coniptny of Mansfiehl, Ohio and will be one ot the best of their productions in medium-sized organs. The church members and their friends wilhbe glad to hear this news as they have been hoping for this to occur for several years. The organ is to be of pneumatic action and operated by an electric motor. It will prolljiably be installed bv Qiristma"s. Turkey: We want Turkeys for the Thanksgiving market on the L", in. and 17. We will pay not less than II cents for bestyoung Turkey's, poor stock 8 cents, young gobblers should weigh not less tl'in 1 1 cents for best young Turkey-not less than 8 pounds Hold your No. 2 stock for a later market. Old g(Vlblers 10 cents, old hrn Turkevs 12 cents. We buy all kinds of poultry all the time. Don't feed joultry day you market it. : J. Swindell and Bro.

Your Wear Is Doubly Insured. By a signed Guarantee from the CLOTHCRAFT makers in each suit, and also by BALL & CO. Every CLOTHCRAFT suit or Overcoat must give absolute satisfaction that satisfaction that you expect as regards service, fit, etc., or the purchase money will be refunded. While these clothes are so moderately priced, for all wool clothes, the CLOTHCRAFT makers did not overlook the making, the fit, style and lasting shape. Our fudgment and experience must count for something. We've sold clothing for mofe than 35 years, and in truth, we must say that CLOTHCRAFT clothes arc the best clothes in the world selling from $10 to $18. Come in and compare our values. The assortment now is at its best.

CLOAKS, SUITS AND MILLINERY REDUCED. ' We ar forced to make these reductions, owing to the largeness of our stock at this date of the fall season. The weather conditions are the direct cause for making this reduction. Warm weaHher and winter clothes are entirely opposite

each other and naturally over to another season.

The CHILDREN'S CLOAKS suffer a reduction, too. In this line you will find a very pretty assortment, just as complete as at the start of the season. WE'VE REDUCED THE PRICE ON EVERY TRIMMED HAT, ABOUT 200 IN ALL, FROM THE CHEAPER HATS AT $2, UP TO THE HIGHER PRICED ONES. AT $15.

IBALL Sc COMPANY

HUNTING SEASON OPENED YESTERDAY OVER TWO HUNDRED LICENSES HAVE BEEN GRANTED. Sportsmen Are Cleaning Guns in Preparation for Opening of Season. WcJivesday, Nov. 10th, found the huntsmen of Plymouth, taking to the marshes and woods of Marshall county in search of quail and rabbits. This date marks the opening of thei season for this kind of game. So far this year, 205 licenses have been granted, and it is expected that many more wili be issued from the office of county clerk J. C. Whitesell .during the time between now and -Thanksgiving Day. Rabbits and quail are said to be unusually plentiful this year and local hunters are anxious to be out on the first day in order to get goAl sport before the game becomes wild and hard to locate. Duck hunting has been indulged in for the past month or more, but on account of the warm weather the big ducks and geese have been slow in coming to this nart of the country. A few mallarVls have been seen, but very few have come within range. The hnunters who have journeyed to tbe lakes in the hope of shooting lucks have been obliged to content themselves with shvoting coot, with which all the lakes of the county have abounded. Those who secured licenses yes-terddav ami today were: Daniel V. Ritter, T. J. Twomey, F. . Dinius, T. K. Johnson. Tames C. Crabb. Harvey McFcelv." C. L. Slough, Geo. V. Davis, John K. Heattv. C. L. Teel, Amie Horner. Floyd Davis. Sixty-two licenses to hunt, have been granted in he ten days of November which elapsed. Peter Bergman Married. The - roopie of Plymouth will ) doubt be suTrised to hear of lie m?rri?cfe of Peter Pcrgman, i former Plymouth bov. to a nopnlar voung ladv of Toledo. Sept. 20, 11)00 Mr.' P.crgman is cmnloved on the Wabash, running J between Toledo and Ft. Wayne.

fir.

IIll F&iMik. Jkcf ÄÄÄJtoifi h ?:If

must retard sales. We are willing ELECTRIC LINE AND BREMEN COUNTY TOWN HAS EAST AND WEST LINE IN VIEW. Officials Look Over Route to Connect Bremen and Milford , Junction. A company is being organized in fact the organization is well along toward completion now that pixyposes to 'build an electric hue from Bremen to Milford Junction, a distance of fourteen miles, to connedt wirli the Winona line, says the Bremen Enquirer. It is projwsed to parallel the B. & O. road for that distance passing througlli Nappanee and other points, beilvveen here and Afilford Junction. The object is to. furnish a feeder for the Winona line to carry passengers, express and freight; sell electrical current for lrght and jHnver along the line, and give Bremen, Nappanee and other points toucheld direct connection with the electric line systems of the northern and centrail parts of the state. It listens good to people who have been at tJlic tender (?) mercies otf the B. & O. for years, and the hope will probably be practically unimotis at least very general, that the line may be built. Tvo gentlemen, both familiar with electric line construction, one of tili ein nühv employed as an official with such a line, went over the ground between here and Milford Junction twice within the past week. They stated that there are no engineering difficulties to be overcome, the route being substantially level, with no grades greater than one per cent and few that great. These men were Bremen, but did very little talking. They will ask a subsidy of three fourths off one per cent of the appraised valuation from the townships' through which the line is proposed to run aiv.l state that if the subsidy is voted they are in position to finance the deal and have work commenced very soom It is un'derstooU that a

. ' i :

to take the losses now, and reduce the stock, than to carry f I J

number of men of means along the line arc interested pecuniarily in the company being organized and that an election will 1jc petitioned for soon. LIST OF THE ALLOWANCES made by the Board of County Commissioner Uf Marshall County, in the State of Indiana, at their regular November Term, 1 !)()!): Trover, PJ etal, dtch costs GS.OO Jordan, S B, tax rfnd.... 1.G5 Crews Malancthon, same .'i.lü Trover P J, surv p d 4 4.00 Steinebach L H, sr.pt p d 108.00 Bowell Geo, tru officer p d 1 -1.00 Bowell Geo, same :50.00 Trover Percy, surv post.. '2.20 Steinelrach, I K supt post .'5.08 Voreis Dun'l. pris brd tc 48.10 Metsker C W, adver '..80 Metker C W. same..., .V") Hendricks & C. same... 8.80 Ft Wayne Prnt.g Co, sup. Vi.W SnoebergerCD. lght maint "il.'il Vinall Geo, c h maint 80 Gotts-halk Wm, c h wikk! 20.00 Mrks.Grbe&IIrly, c h mnt 10.'2.". U i-ey, J R, same 21. 00 Hirnes, ThosJ .same .".()() Walker Chas, same .".00 Fogel John, same .7.."0 Sneberger CD. c luS: jail 1 1(1.81) Winona Tel Co, phones.. ;1..V) Plym'tli Lght Co. jail fuel 4.C;? DenmanGeo. asvlum m'nt 2'UI.?5 Ball Co. same 1 '20.11 McFadden F P. same 10.!).j MarksGr'be&IIrley.' same .10.3.15 Rosenbury C S, same ;:.81 Williams' Jas, same r.f0 Zehner Milling Co, same. 7.05 Kruyer Peter J, simie 14.82 Burger Clar'nce. asyl Ibr. 22.50 Hoagland Spencer, same 22.50 Stockman Gertrude, same 10.00 Thresh Mary, same 20.00 Allmaii M, indignt childrn 18.5H Wolf Jonathan," Ws-t tp pr 72.00 Kizer Jas II etal cor inq. :V..25 Kizcr Jas H etal, same..-. 18.50 Witness my hand and seal this (seal) Nth tlav of Nov. 1 !()!. Chas. M. Walker, Auditor. LIST OF THE ALLOWANCES made by the Hon. Harry Bernetha. Judtge of the Marshall Circuit Court at the regular September Term, 1!M!. thereof: Joseph M enscr. Petit jury l.'UO John Balsley, same 12.!0 Ezra Jones. same H.CO George Peoples; nve 2.80 Daniel Grube same 2.00

I " I i

5) Charlos. G rover, same 2.00 Henry Kelver, same 12.10 Harrison Riddle, x sane 4.00 Charles Zumbaugh, same 10.00 Christian Bollman, same 10.00 Samuel Jordan, same 10.00 James Wade, same 1G.C0 Anthony Albert, same 10.80 Valentine, Lidecker, same 1G.70 Paul Snyder, same 21.00 John Downing, same 19.C0 David Grossman, same! 17.00 John Rankert, t?ame 1C.C0 Joseph Barts, same 14.70 J C Whitesell, clrk ) d etc 74.50 Michael- Ryan, jury comr G.00 Wm II Conger, same.... G.00 Jacob Foltz, bailiff G5.75 Wm Gottschalk, -wood. . 5.00 Michael Salem, interprtr. 4,.o0 Chas Kellison. atty for pr 20.00 K C Martindale, san.e.... 10.00 Wm Sutley, witness fee. . 3.00 C W Metsker, bar docket 32.50 Stewrt Hughes, jry meals 4.55 P J Haag, same 4.55 K A VanCuren, same..:. 4.55 Daniel C Voreis, p d etc. . 124.00 Ormond Swinehart, rprtr 110.00 Winona Tel Co, phone.. 10.40 West Puhl Co, law bks.. 52.00 Witness mv hand and seal this (seal) 20th day of October, 1000. Chas. M. Walker, Auditor. TWIN LAKE TWINKLES Mr. Otto Jordan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cook Sunday. Grandma and Grandpa Warner spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Willis Thornburg at Rutland. Mrs. Dora Souer was called to Plymouth Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Josepji White. Mrs. Wm. Nichols and daughter of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs Elijah Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent Sunday at the home of Peter Zumbaugh. William Bradley, Miss Anna Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bradley and little son spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White. The meetings are still in progress at Trinity church with one accession to the church. Rev. Filar, Capt. of American Volunteers of Evanston, 111., has arrived and will assist in the work.

t I 'S I;