Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 November 1909 — Page 5

HÄVE 75 LQOKI The most complete Line of up-to-date

MSI

Can be

BUCK

Don't Buy until I LOCAL NEWS i U. S. Lemert made a business trip to North Liberty. John Ciawford went to Sou'h Bend Friday on business. Orval Frecmorc of Tyn.r, Avas a Plymouth visitor Friday Mrs. H. V. Myers spent Friday with friends at Argos. Karl McLaughlin has returned from spending a few days at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hull and son arl are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bowell. Miss Bertha Washburn of Culver, is visiting with friends in this city and at LaPorte. Mesdames Jennie VanVactor and Jennie Stephenson were South Bend visitors Friday. C. L. Andrews went to Tyner, Friday for a few days' visit with the family of John Watson. Mrs. E. W. Hess returned to her home in" Argos. after visiting with the family of L. J. Hess here. Mrs. Mary Davis of Tksa, who has been visiting with friends in Plymouth, went to South Bend Friday. Harry Dugan went to In wood Monday on account of the illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Olaf Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauch of Importe, spent Friday with Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz and daughters. Karl McLaughlin has accepted employment in the drafting depatrment of Studebaker's at South Bend. Mrs. John Shrider was the gues of Plymouth friends Friday enroute to Tyncr, where she will spend a few days. A. L. Smith of Hartman Mich. prmerly of this city, is spending a few days "here on business, and visiting. with friends. Mrs. J. S. Folk returned to her home in Canton, O.; Friday after visiting with relatives ard friends here for a few days. A T re TV o h!iTA sIt fT m n n ifo c called to Grand Rapids, Mich., FriMav bv the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Lura Bradley. Miss Florence Taylor returned to her home in South Bend Monday morning after spending Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett returned to their home in Michigan City, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed Monroe. " Mrs. B. E. McDaniel returned to her home in YValkerton - -after visiting for a few" days with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Richards here. Mr. anUf Mrs. Sherman Hull and son, Earl, returned to their home in Ft. Wayne after visiting with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Do well. Mrs. Hattie Xeal and her sister, Mrs. Mozingo of Franklin, Ind returne'J to their home Monday, after visiting with Mrs. J. W. Parks for a few days. ,.ijeor,ge rorgy ot i.,ogansport. and Mrs. C. Dodd of Oakland, .Carl., were the guests of the family of Chas. Marcombe and Mrs. L.:A. Forgy over Sunday. II. II. Dillingham of At wood. spent Pnday in Plymouth on 'business, enroute to Berrien Springs, Mich., where he will spend a few days, on business. Lawrence Voreis who has been visiting until his brother, DanLd C. Voreis here, went to CuIvct Friday where he will be the guest r.f nnoTir brother. Bert Voreis. George Ellinger and wife of 11 wood, were visitor' in this city i ridav, enroute to their home after attending the funeral of his brother-in-law, Enoch Highshew at Mishawaka. Mrs. Emma Baxter returned to her home in SoutrsHend Monday after visiting with the family ot Peter Sestet here. She was accompanied home by Miss Marv Sester, who will visit at South Bend ' . You can be fairly happy with other chocolates until you've .tasted the delicious HeJMiLa Chocolates, then nothing else in the chocolate line will quite touch the spot. Buy the brand H-M-L and purity is a surety. . Miss Rachel Blough, Mrs. Sophia Long and Mrs. Mollie Foster of Eüdian county, are here for a visit' of a few days at the home of their foster brother, Cephias Firestone. Their pareints took Cephas when he was a little orphan boy and he grew to manhood in -the family.

Found at youSee them. Rdbert Evans spent Wednesday with friends at Culver Dr. John J. Hardy of Lapaz, spent yesterday here on business. Mrs. C. O. Yarrick is pending a few davs with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Jbhn Montgomery of La paz, spent yesterday morning in Plymouth. D. W. Masom is spemlin a couple of days at Hibbard on business. Mrs. Xilas Wolf of Bourbon. was a Plymouth and South Bend visitor yesterday. Mrs. Minerva Maggert oi Bouiton, visited .vith Plymouth friends yestertlay. Mrs. Rose McClurg went to Linkville to visit, with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Tyre. Mrs. J. C. Whitesell is visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ritchey at Donaldson. Mrs Mary Turribull is visiting with relatives at Knox, and other places in Starke county. Mrs P. K. Kyle of Keüvanna, called on Plymouth friends on her way to Bucyrus, O., yesterday. Miss Clara Hager went to Argos to spend a few days with her brother, Frank Hager. Mrs. Fiana BogarVJ went to Mishawaka yesterday to visit a couple of weeks with friends and relatives. J. E. Hetler returned to- his home in St. Joseph, Mich., yesterday after visiting his aunt, Mrs. X. Davis. Miss Alma Hoover of Duncoriihe. Ia.. and her hostess? Mrs. Dr. Mvers spent Monday at Smith Bend. Mrs. James A. BottorfT went to South Bend Monday, to visit for a few days with her aunt, -Mrs. Albert Smith. G. H. Cook returned to his homein Quincy, Mich., yesterday after spending several days in this city on business. Mrs. Sarah Wright has returned to her home in Argos, after visiting with Mrs. William Turnbull fo a few days. Mrs. Alice Zumbaugh returned to her home in Argos Wednesday, after visiting with friends here and at Culver. Mrs. Hattie Thompson has returned to her home in South Bend after a shoft visit with friends in this city. FOR SALE Two good Colts, both of heavy mares One yearling, one spring colt. Peter Hoover, Bremen, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Molter were called to Toledo, O., yesterday by the death of the latter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lev. Miss Cecile Morelock returned to South Bend yesterday after visiting her father, George Morehxrk for a few davs. Plymouth Commandery Xo. 2G, will meet in called conclave on Thursday evening, Nov. 18th for work. Order of Red Cross. Mrs. C. W. Mozengo of Peoria, 111., who has. been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Parks for a few days, h'as returned to her home. Mrs. D. C. Johnson returned to her home in Clinton, Ind., yesterday after placing some children in the Julia E. Work Home here. Mrs. Otis Fish has returneil to her home in Argos after visiting with her brother-in-law, Ernest Fish and family in this city. Ed SnN'id'er and family of Argos, were Plymouth visitors Wednesday, enroute to their home after visiting at Bourbon. . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Culp have returnekl to their home in Goshen after visiting with1 the family of Solomon Lechlitner for a few days. Mrs H. Bradford of Walkerton called in Plymouth Wednesday, enrou'te to Culver where she was called 'by the illness of her son-in-law, Tony South. Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson of Rochester, visitdl with friends here yesterUny, enroute to South Bend, to which latter city thev. are moving. Mr. and Mrs. Xoah Mikels, Mrs. Philip Hahn of Plymouth, and Mrs. Isaac Williamson of Etna Green, were "called to Ogden, III., near Danville yesterday by the death of Mrs. Louisa Platn'er, a sister of the hdics mentioned. On December 1st. 1009. Bert Allman assumes charge (if the store formerly owned by M. Allman and known as "The Big Store." Ho jh'as: tdhangdd the name to The Boston Store arid will make this one di the largest and most famous store in northern Indiana. See the large advertisement on another page.

ALBERT WEBER

IS INSANE ADJUDGED OF UNSOUND MIND BEFORE JUSTICE SEYBOLD - FRIDAY Is Familiar Character in Flymouth of Late Had Become Butt of Small Boys At an inquest held at 1) o'clock Friday morning before Justice B. M. Seybold, Albert Weber was pronounced insane. Weber is a familiar character on the street of Plymouth, having 'been a stock buyer for years, and in former years being engaged in the kill ing and shipping business. Of late it is said that Weber has been living in an old shed near the fair grounds, and he has be come the target of small bovs on the streets, by his peculiar ap pearance and manner. Applications will be made for rhe admittance of Weber to Longcliff but ovin4g t.o the crowded condition 01 the asylum. it is unprovable that a place can be found for Weber in the near future. The story of Weber is a pa thetic erne. At one time he was quite well to do, and had many friends. Over indulgence in liqu or was the cause of his undoing. and revei sed his fortunes, to the pitiful wreck of a man to which he has been reduce 1. LOST "ONE BOVINE" Finder Please Leave With Recorder Monroe and Receive Liberal Reward. Eil's cow went to the country, Hurrah. Hurray She thought it best to take a rest, That's whv she went away. "When last seen she was head ed in a notherly course, in the di rection of the tall and uncut timbers. She answers to the name of Maud. Bossie, Flossie or Gravy. If you find her. boys, I will reward you liberallv. for 1 have sold her at a profit of $2.1.". and must deliver the goods." The above is the pitiful tile of woe which County RecorJer E. R. Monroe is disl in" out to his friends this morning. 'More piti ful than the tale ot voe is the physical condition of the county recorder. The d "its on his lett hand are skinned up horribly and all on account of that horrid old tiling of a cow. YOu see Ed took in a .-ale. six miles north of Plymouth Tues day afternoon and invested some of his shekels in flic purchase of a bovine. Her majesty the cow, seemeü' of a ioor but peaceful disposition, and Ed started home via Shanks horses, driving his prop erty. However The shades of night were falling fast. As along the ro:id the procession passed. and the cow grew unruly The C-.il rm f f ,- met rkiiteirlf 1 hp iilltll IV. tvrii vuiiiv in.i u.V.. limits ot tnc city wuen wuu a . p .1 i ...lit. 1 final charge at per new owner. the ladv of the milky way, upset Mr. Recorder into a nearby ditch and made for unsettled country, as stated above. Mr. Monroe does ncrt know how long he lav unconscious in the ditch, maybe not very longbut he was not recognized by his familv when he arrived home. "By the -way have you seen my cow todav, she answers to the name of Matfd, Bossie, etc.. Good Evening." ADDITIONAL LOCALS August Carabin spent yesterdav at Giicago. J. F. Bachtel of Lapaz, was a Plymouth visitor Friday Marion Iogan was home from Fort Wayne over Sunday. Louis Wickey was home from South Bend over Sunday. Clawl Switzer spoilt Sunday with friends at South Bend. Mrs. Blanche Quail of Winamac. visited Nancy I,e;c over Sunday. Mrs. Ed Raymer is" visiting with relatives and friends at Rochester. Samuel Schlosser transacted business at Lakeville Frnlav morning. Mrs. Earl I limes of.Inwood. is visiting with Mr. audi Mrs. Thomas Himes. Mrs. A. L. Chapman of Bourbon was a Plymouth visitor Monday enroute to Argos. Messrs. James K. Hanes and August Carabin spent Sunday with friends at Mishawaka. Mrs. Mattie Poor of Bourbon. was a Plymouth visitor MonUay. enroute to Marsaillei, Mich. Russdl Bowell returned to South Mend -Monday, after a severe illness at his home in Argos. Mrs. Henry Hall is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Fromm at South Bend for a week J. F. 'Liggitt went to South Bend Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Alderfer. who is ill at the St. Jscph hospital. Marriage License Anson Jones of Kosciusko county, "(), to Minnie E. McKinnev. Bourlxm. 10. Turkeys Chickens. Conditions more favorable for jxHiltry. We will pay l."c for best young Turkeys until 10th. Spring Chickens 11c, old Hens 10c. J. SwinMell & Bro.

FORMER PLYMOUTH MINISTER

IS HONORED Rev. L. A. Moench Now of Mishawaka, Receives Appointment as Dean of South Bend District Including Marshall County. WAS PASTOR HERE OVER FIFTEEN YEARS District is Composed of Elkhart, Kosciusko, LaPorte, Marshall, St. Joseph and Starke Counties Appointment Unexpected. Rev. Father L. A. Moench pas tor of St. Joseph s Catholic ciuvrch at Mishawaka, and who was pastor of . St. Michael's chinch in Plymouth for over fif teen years, has received notification from Rt. Rev. Bishop H. J. Alerding, of the Ft. Wayne Cath olic diocese, that he had been ap pointed dean of the South Bend district, comprising the counties of Elkhart, Kosciusko' LaPorte, Marshall. St. Joseph and Marke. Together with this 'high honor, Rev. Father Moench also received another appointment to membership of the Council of Vigilance for the deanery of South Pend by order of the pope. The honors came entirely unexpected and are taken as a testimonial of the priest's efficient and faithful work in the conduct of the local church. Following is the communication giving the appointmentDiocese of Ft. Wayne, Bishop's House. Ft. Wnvne Ind.. Nov. 13, 1000. The Rev. Louis A. Moench, Mishawaka. Ind. Dear Reverend Father: You are herewith appointed dean of the South Bend district, comprising the counties of Elkhart, Kosciusko. LaPorte, Marshall. St. Joseph and Starke, to succeed the Rev. lohn Bleckmann, who dieparted this life on Sept. 20. 1000 The second and third plenary councils of Baltimore set forth the duties of a dean. You are also, for the deanery of -South Bend, member of the Council of Vigilance, appointed bv the order of His Holiness. Wishing von every blessing. I am devotedly in Domino, H. J. Alerding, Bishop of Ft. Wayne. SETS DAY FOR GIVING THANKS PRESIDENT TAFT ISSUES ANNUAL PROCLAMATION. Says Nation Has Been Highly! Blessed in Freedom and Bumper Crops. Washington. Nov. 17 Presi dent Taft , Monday rssr.ed his first Thanksgiving sroc'amation, setting the date for Thursday. Nov. 2. The proclamation is as follows: "The season of the y-:ar has returned when in ac.or I.uve with the reverent custom established by our forefathers, the people of the United States aie wont t'o- meet in their usual places of worship on a day cf thanksgiving appointed by the civil magistrate to return, thanks to God for the great mercies and benefits which they have enjoyed. ' During this past year wc have been highly blessed. Xo great calamities of flood or tempest or. epidemic of sickness have befallen us. W have lived in quietness. Peace and the plenty of bounteous crops and f great industrial production animate a cheerful and resolute people to all the renewed energies of beneficent industry and material and moral progress. It is altogether fitting that wc should humbly and gratefully acknowledge the divine source of these blessings. "Therefore, I hereby appoint Thursday, the 2."lith day of Nov. -us a day-of general thanksgiving and I call upon the people on that day, laying as?de their usual vocations, to reoair to their churches- and unite in services of praise and th'anks to Almighty God. "In witness whereof . I have hereunto sot mv hand and caned the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Dot-e at the city of Washington this 1 ."ith day of November, in the year of Our Lord 'me thousand nine hundred and nine mid of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirtv-fourth. (Signed) Win. H. Taft "Bv the president: P. S. Knox secretary of state." THE MARKETS. Rrt-.ters- (did) '5 Hinter 20 Eggs 22 Fowl! s 11 Spring chickens 11c Old Hens 10c Turkeys 10-12 Ducks' ' 9 (a icese Roosters -r Wheat 98 Oats 32 Rye 60 Corn, per busihel C5

DESPONDENCY

CAUSES SUICIDE EMORY UNGFR BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL FROM CLARKSVILLE MICH. Was a Victim of Epilepsy Born and Raised in Plymouth Well Known Here. The remains of Emory Uiger age.il 42, who suiciVled at Clarks At,. i- . vine, .uicn., fctindav. were brought here lor burial Wednes day. Unger was born and raised in Plymouth and left here a couple of years ago, after the death of his mother. Deceased Was a victim of epilepsy and he was no doubt incited to take his own life because of despondency caused by his affliction. Unger killed himself with a-revolver at the Michigan town, Sunday. He is well known in this city. Five sisters and one half brother sur vive him. Thev are: Miss Alice Unger of Cuyahoga Flails, O., Mrs. D. Durnac Chicago, Mrs. Carlisle whose home, is in Louisiana. Mrs Emnra Lei and of Fitzgerald, Ga., and Mrs Susan Culp whose home is at Xappanee. The half-brother is Cornelius Unger, who resides in Ohio. The funeral was held Wednesday.' afternoon. 5i . -Je TWIN LAKE TWINKLES Milton Smith was a Plymouth cailler Saturday. J. W. Nichols was in Plymouth Monday on business. Regular preaching services at the church next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Mrs.; M. C. Cook spent Monday with her mother Mrs. C. M. Slayter in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copp visited the former's brother and family at Mishawaka Saturday. Peter Moore and wife of Bremen are visiting their neice Mrs. Jacob Ringer and family for a few Ways. " j Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rhinehart of Plymouth visited the latter's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Isaac Myers recently. Miss Kate Dalrvmple returned to 'her home in Plymouth, after a visit of a few davs .with' friends in this vicinity. Mr. ami Mrs. James Smith returned from Michigan Monday morning where thev visited the latter's brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Glasfc vas called to Peru Mondav evening on account of the serious illness of the lattcrs' sister. Mrs. Ida Hatten arid children have returned to their home at Wheeler, Ind., after a couple veeks vi.Mt with relatives. N Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin and Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Pr'ce of Plymouth visited Sunday at the bonne ot Mr. and Mrs. David All It Miss Mary Halts of Culver is visiting for a few days with "riends in this vicinity. Miss Patts is a former resident of Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copp went to South Uend Saturday to attend the funeral of their 'jrother-in-law Peter Smith whih occurreM at that place Sunday. . v Mr. and Mrs. Win Liggett spent Saturday at South Iend the guests of their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Tlolem Who visited relatives at this place returning home Sun day evening. Mrs. Eunice Lish is teaching the Wilderness school this week, the regular teacher, Mr. Ucnrv White being called to Plymouth to care for his mother, Mrs. Toseph White who lies in a critical condition. Harmon F reese a nd his employer. Mr Hurman Shnell. of South Dend came down to Twin Lakes early Saturday morning to spend Saturday and Sunday with rhe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Freese. They had been here but a short time when a telephone message called Mr. Shncll home on the noon train on account of the serious illness of his child. Mr. Freese returned Sunday evening. WHY SALVES FAIL TO CURE ECZEMA. They Clog the Pores Only a Liquid Can Reach the Inner Skin. Since the old-fash'rnicd theory of curing' eczema through the 1loo;l has been given up by scientists, many different salves have been tried for , skin diseases. Unt it has been found that these salves frtily clog the pores an 1 ran not penetrate to the inner skin beloiw the epidermis where the eczema germs are bilged. This the quality of penetrating pnVbably explains the tremendous success of the only standard liquid eczema cure, oil of wintergrcen as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription. After ten vears of cure after cure, the world's leading skin specialists have accepted this as the 'true cczenva cure. We ourselves do not hesitntc to recommend D. P. D. Prescription at $l.n a bottle, but for the benefit of thvse who have never tried the prescription we arranged with the D. 0. D. Laboratories fvf Chi da go 'for a special large trial little at cents on n special offer now. Till is first bottle ought to convince every sufferer, an1, at -any rate, it will sureb' tak'e pwv itbe itch nt once. Charles C. Reynolds.

You will enjoy the Distinction Imparted bv the LAUER CLOTHES Let Your Thanksgiving Suit and Overcoat Sear the Name of Lauer's Good Clothes Store "of course."

Their merit, however, does not exist only in their distinctive style and finishing you will see it in the splendid quality of the materials and the highest grade of tailoring. If YOU are not buying your clothes of Lauer, start TODAY. You'll find upon investigation that Lauer's are supplying the clothes needs for more Marshall County people than you ever imagined; also you'll find the BEST selection of good Suits and Overcoats ever exhibited under one roof in Northern Indiana. You'll find just the Suit or Overcoat you are looking for, at the price you wish to pay, whether it is as low as $7-50 or as as high as $30. Before you purchase a Suit or Overcoat You owe it to yourself to come here and see the extraordinary values we are offering. Our high grade line of men's goods, in the KUPPENHEIMER and Kirschbaum hand-made models, are guaranteed in every particular. Wc are showing all the newest suits, in Grays, Blues, Olives, Greens, and at popular prices. Our Overcoat Department: We how all the latest PRESTO (the new convertible collar)

Overcoat in all the newest Shades and cloths.

Bring the little fellows to us Suit and Overcoat. We show to NONE in style, qualities and Amazing values throughout

Goods Department in Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, and every item for the men folks.

We positively lead the procession in Men's

and Boys' Footwear. Our line Crawfords, King Quality, Selz,

from $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00,

have all the STYLE and SNAP found in dress footwear. In Work Shoes our Menzies with an IRON-CLAD agreement Un Rubber Boots, Felt Boots PRICES. Don't pay any advance Whatever you want, from head LAUER'S

1 tiWJr:'J!0'

RKEY MOSEY

& Moire Biä Days 6

The most popular sale ever given, Why? The price - will answer the question. Buy Your Coat Now. lt's thc best chance you'll ever have. We have bought a sample line of 200 COATS 200 which will be sold at LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST during this sale. Here are a few Turkey prioes: Best Calico.per yard, 4c. Bleached Toweling, Extra Heavy, Hy2c. Black $1.00 Underskirts, 42c. Heavy Outing

Flannel, 7c.

for their new a line SECOND prices. our Furnishing of Dress Shoes Royal Blues, and wear to be Elk Shoes, our Williams1 Shoes, at of YOUR SATISFACTION or YOUR and all classes of rubber footwear. AS LONG AS YOU can get them to foot, come to the store that's

t:.-. . ;

mi bM0 (

GOOD CLOTHES STflRE-'OF COURSE"

THB TOR6 .T71HT KLWHYS MAKES COOD'

THE GREAT

THE!' RtE HIVE

Sfllifc