Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 March 1910 — Page 5

r hot biscuit & liQS hot breads, g Ä pastry, arc i uTCßfT w lessened in cost fefR 1 and increased I r to quality and M I rc wholesomeness, m A ßy . by p N&n?y n I IHin u y IMi j

d.i.. m.

and save money

: LOCAL NEWS J. A. Moltcr, 117 Laportc St. Plymouth, Ind. , w3t 'Hennas Karl spent at unlay at l5otirlon. M. Tmcr made a business trip to Tyncr Saturday. Mrs. Mary Espich was a South liend visitor Saturday. Gcorjjc Cole made a business trip to Harris Saturda. Krcd Stull of Tyner was in the city on business Saturday. l;iovd Shcrland of Lapaz was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. V. A. Day was a South Ilend visitor Saturday on business. ( )ra Smith has accepted employment at South Rend. Carl Schultz of Tyner was in lwn on business Saturday. .Mrs. Eva Stuck of l.urr Oak was a visitor in this city Saturday. Mrs. I. S. Hahn of Culver was a Plymouth visitor Saturday morning. Samuel Deala of Tyner transacted business in Plymouth Saturday. K. X. Win raw of Harris made a business call in this city Saturday. Mr. anl Mrs. K. Uessimjer of P.oiirbon were PlymoutV callers Saturday. R. C. Klocpfer of Loansport was in this city on business Saturday. Mrs. Theodore 'Snyder spent 'atunhv with friends at SoiUh Bend. Henry H. Miller of Bremen, was in the city on business T1nirrLiy. Miss Carrie Boss went to South Bend, to spent Sunday with friends. Miss Lucretia Rea of Culver, returned to her' home after a short stay here. Win. Krcijjhbaum has returned to South Bend, after a short staym tli is city. Mr?. R. A. Houghton has gone t: Elkhart anil Goshen to spend i week with friends. Krank Hager. returned to Arj;us Saturday after 'enlin a fewdays here on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. BotoroiT spent Saturday with the, family of An drew Marsh at Tyner. The Mioses Hazel Iieales aid Hrhcl Campbell of Tyner were Plymouth visitors Saturday. J. II. Fish went to South Bend Saturday for a few days visit with hi-; daughter Hazel Fish. Mr. and Mrs. H. Adamson and .Mrs: H. Mattix of Hibbard ?.vere visitors here Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Geller of Peru was tlic uest of 'her son Homer Daller in Plymouth Saturday. " Mrs. George Seymour is visiting with the family of Otis .Martin and other relatives at Mishawaka. Chester Losier and Miss Blanche Richards went to Bremen to spent Sunday with his parents. Ryan's Cash Shoe Store GOOD, live, persistent advertising draws the trade but quality keeps it. That's why some of our customers have been buying shoes from us for the past twelve years. Suppose you try us. Special This : Week! 25 doz Men's Box Calf, dress shoes, splendid $2.00 wearers r 25 doz. Ladies' Shoes, Coro na Colt, Gun Metal andVici Kid, your choice $2.00 A Big Line of Shoes for the Boys and Girls All Sizes Try us. You will be pleased.

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M v... Mrs. H. Meeker spent Monday at Rochester. Mrs Bessie Williams spent Monday at Argos. L. G. Harley spent Monday at Argos on Inrsincts. George Howell made a business trip to Culver Monday. Isaac Put man of Bremen was a local visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Iiartle were Warsaw vrsitors Monday. Z. M. Tanner left on a business trip to lgansport 'Monday. Regular meeting of the O. K. S. Tuesday evening, March 1. iMrs. T. J. Garver of Burr Oak was a Plymouth visitor Monday. Mrs. Monroe Steiner is spending a few days at Xiles, Mich. Gilbert Peterson of Tec.crardcn was a visitor in this city Monday. San ford Sheaks returned to Ty.j tier after a short buisness trip to this city. J W. K. Switzer of Bremen 'was a Plymouth visitor Monday enroute to Laporte. Win. Gray and daughter Miss Fern of Bourbon were Plymouth visitors Monday. B. F. Green of Wanatah spent the -day in this city and at Rochester on business. K. I.. Lawrence has gone to Detroit, Mich., where he has accepted employment. Mrs. W H Lawrence left Monday for a few days' visit at South Bend and Chicago. II. Peary of Donaldson was in the city on bus in ess Monday enroute to South Bend. Miss Lena Allenian of Argos, was a Plymouth visitor tor lay, enroute to South Bend. Mrs. Charles Turner is spending a few days with friends and relatives at Mishawaka. Messrs. Harry Steinebach and William Bristol of Bourbon were in 'the city on business Mon-iay. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reed have gone to Fulton to spend a few .lays with Mrs. Lily Snyder. Mrs. J. J. Vinall went to South Bend Saturday, to spend a few davs with her daughter Mrs. A. Mi'lk'r. ' . Jobn II. Freeman is spending a few days with the family of his son-in-law Newton Klkins at fiotirbon. Mrs. William Matthew went to Rochester Saturday to visit for a few lays with her sister Mrs. Henoch Mow. I. riummer ot Jjourbon re turned to his borne Saturday after spending a few days in this city on business. ; Mrs. V. O. Sowlers went to Larwill Satunlay, for a few (Lays' visit with her mother ' Mrs. Michael Miller. Mme. Mille the clairvoyant re turned to Michigan City Saturday m morning, atter snen liner a cou ple of days here. Mrs. Ira Ilaag of Gary, who has been visiting with relatives at Tvner was a , visitor in this Citv Saturday morn in g. J. A. Adamson and wife A Cul ver who have been visiting here, went o Buch an en Mich., Saturday for a further visit. Mrs. loshua Ompton return ed to Mishawaka, after spending a few ilbvs. the guest of friends in Plymouth and Bourbon. Miss Arvilla Chapman has re turned to her home in Argos, after spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Ivd. Myers here. The Misses Frances Hahn am guests of the former's sister Mrs Kd. Klingerman in this city. Mrs. J. W. Westling returnee toher home in In wood last even Edith Xeidig of Bourbon were the ing, after a brief visit with her dagiihter, Mrs. W. G. Hendricks Mrs. S. M. Hover and Miss Bonnie Cochran were the guests of Plymouth friends Saturday enroute to lipton where they wil visit over 'Sunday. Louis Schroeter of Mishawaka who has been spending a few days in this city with relatives went to Tyner hat unlay for a fur ther visit with his brothers J. M and Marion Schroeter. Mrs. B. W. Ctrmmh. gs has re turned to her home in South Beruf, after visiting for a few days with friends in Plymouth and with her parents Mr am Mrs. Isaac Plummer at At wood Win. Warner and daughter Mrs. M. L. Vorcis of I Iii bar sfpent ratlin nay witn menus in Plymouth, on their way to Harris, where they will le the jruests of- his daughter Mrs. E. V

Xeirilinger.

'Earl Glass spent Thursday at Lakeville. Jean Kyser spent Thursday at South Bend. Sirs. Xellic Holly was an Arogs visitor Thursday. Mrs. Frank Sebell made a trip to South Bend Thürs 'tay. G. Kiinmell ma l'e a business trip t'o Lakeville Thursday. Wilson H iiffcr made a business trip to South Bend Thursday. Messrs. Frank Bates, and Calvin Shakes of Bourbon were Plymouth visitors Thursday. Supt. L. E. Steinebach spent Thursday visiting the schools in Xorth township. Messrs. J. B. Btrsscrt and Louis Jones spent Thursday at Larrorte on business. Miss Vera Vöries went to South Bend Thursday where she will visit with friends. Mrs. R. E. Xclson is visiting with friends anl relatives at Donaldson for a few days.

Mrs. Charles Kcllison -spent a few (lavs with her mother. Mrs. David Powell at Bourbon. E. IL Erwin of Plymouth, ()., who has been in this citv on busi ness for a few davs went to Argos Thursday. George Gencrt returned- to his lome in Walkerton Thu-rs.Inv af ter spending a few days here on jusiness. Mrs. Ora Wei born of South Bend is visiting with Mrs. I. X. Troutman in this city for a fewda vs. Mrs. Mary HufT and Mrs. Eliz abeth Mantiwal went to Argos o spend a week with Mrs. Henry Snyder. Mrs. Ellen Overman returned ohcr home in Culver, after a few davs' visit with friends in this cuy and at Bourbon. Elmer Adams and wife return ed to their home in Indianapolis after visiting with friends and rel atives in Plymouth. Miss Ollie Farrey went to Rochester Thursday for a short visit with her brother Austin Farrey and other relatives. Mrs. Wm. Wagoner went to South Bend for a short visit with her niece Mrs. Clyde Coons and nephew Robert Sand. D. Bowles and wife went to Xappannee Thurstlay being called there bv the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Swank. Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Rockhill went to HourlHm Thursday to at tend thc.funeral of Clias. Snyder which was held this afternoon. The Misses Kate Vinall ami Cecile Burkett spent Thursday at Souili Bend, andi attended the production of Fritzi Sheff this evening. Mrs. Dessa Myers and niece Miss Mary Harris, went to Chi cago Thursday where she will complete purchase of her spring stock oif milhnary. !r. and Mrs. Lawrence Favlor, who resided three and a half miles east of Plymouth left foT South Bend Thursday to uhic.i citv thev are moving. B. W. Waite returned to his home in Ann Harbor, Mich., Thursday after spending a fewweeks with his daughter Mrs. R. A. Randall here. Mrs. Xora Schotz of Terre Haute, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Scott Hendricks here, went to Argos for a jfiUnihcr mt Thursday. Earnest and Rulh Disher of Hansboro, Xorth Dakota, are visiting with their aunt Mrs. Owen Disher, and daughter Iva, and other relatives here for a few weeks. J. K. Pittman and daughter Mrs. Israel Weaver ot At wood were Plymouth visitors Thursday enroute to South Bend, where thev will spend a few davs with friends an.-l relatives. Rev. Chenot will continue the 1 T t .1 services at i win Lakes me remainder of this week. He spoke to a crowded house and one convert was added to the congrega tion Surfdav evening. Dr. B. F. Eikenberry, the eye specialist, of I)eru, who makes weekly visitations to this city, was taken sullenly ill at Denver 'Tuesday morning and was later removed to his home. Representative Bainhart is sending to the 1 Ti bankers of the Thirteenth congressional district copies of the postal savings bank bill, together with the senate report. The bankers are anxious to get copies of the 'bill. The board of county conrmis sioners of St. Joseph county, has turned down the bid for fifty less ..... j voting machines for that countv Xo reason for the decision was announce l and no provision was mi:wle for aerain advertising for bids. Oscar Downing and family, and father Tallifaro Downing of Bourbon wre visitors in Ply mouth Thursday enroute to Delong to reside in the future. The elder Mr. Downing was recently adjudged of un sou iv 1 mind. The "town of Kewanna is to have a new jail. At a meeting of the town loanl Monday niglit an order was placed for a steel cell, which will be placed in the watei works plant, and will replace the old lock-up as a bastile for the unruly residents of Union township. Mrs. G. R. Reynolds returned Saturday morning from spending couple of days with her daughter Estella, who' is a member of the Fritzi Scheff Opera company, which play el at South Bend Thursday night. The company went to' Grand 'Rapids, Mich., from South Bend.

Mrs. Sonefield spent Tuesday at Fort Wayne. T. E. Houghton spent Friday at Culver on business. Mrs. W. II. Lawrence spent Friday at Rochester. ' B.lM. Seybold spent Frihy at Tyner on business. Frank Jacox made a business trip to Bourbon Friday. Elmer Wilson made a- business trip to South Bend Friday. Mrs. Peter Disher spent Friday with friends at In wood. George Sheaks of Tyner was in the city on business Friday. V. H. Spear of Logan sport was in the city on business Friday. Mesdames George Vinall and J. E. Ellis were Argos visitors Friday. ' J. A. Quigley of Walkerton was in the city on business Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, a baby girl Thursday afternoon. Omer Lewis has returned1 to his home in Delong, after a short visit in this city. Mrs. V. R. Wilev and Miss C. Willey of Walkerton were Plymouth callers Friday. Mrs. Henry Hall is vi ;iing with Iter da'uglrter Mrs. Free' Fromiv at South Bend fo a fiw days. y Mr. and Mrs. J. X. SvHith of Culver returned ito iheir home after spending a couple of days in this city. ' (Miss Jjola 'Herring went to Elkhart Friday where she will visit for a couple of weeks with Mrs. Charles Ellis. Mrs. Jennie Rolling has gone to Bliss, Mich., to visit with .icr daughter, Mrs. Tda Xebkugh, wn'o is seriously ill. Mrs. Ed. Richards and mother, Mrs. R. K. McDaniel. the latter of Walkcrton went to Argos for a short stay Friday. A new Thor motorcycle, to be ridden by Harry Hoham on his rural nmte this summer, arrived Thursday evening. Oliver Miller has rcturne.l' to LaGrange, after visiting for a fewdays with the families of I. W. Be'atty and J. Miller here. Miss Edith Rohrer went to Argos Monday where . she will sjicnd a few days with the family of her Uncle Geo. Swihart. Mrs. Anna Horner who has been visiting with relatives and friert Is here, returned to her hone in South Bend Friday Mrs . Theodore McLaughlin went to South Bend to visit her daughter Mrs. Joshua Vangilder who is in the hospital there. -Mrs. C. A. Tichenor returned to Tipton 'Monday after visiting with her daughter Mrs. Fred Davis in this city for a few days. Miss- Roxie Brinkley of Etna Green, wdio has been visiting with friend? here went to South 'Rend for a further visit Friday. The I. B. Five Hundred club

met with Mrs. X. F. Rockhill Thursday evening. The first prize was won by .Mrs. rrcn isooniz. Mrs. Louisa Zellers of Kewanna who has "been spet. iing a few days with her son Roy Zellers h-crc returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Barbara Penrose has re turned to her home in Walkerton after visiting for a few days with her aunt ,Mrs. Fiann I'ojfgcrt here. All who are interested in the Advanced Bible studies are invitcd to meet with Mrs. G. F. Hitch. cock tomorrow afternoon at o' clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Stroll of Twin Lake, who has been visiting for a few days with her daughter Mrs Floyd Miller here, rcurned to her home Monday. Mrs. Matthias Mortimore of Bourbon who has been spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Mary Anders in this city returned to her home Monday. I have lost my copy of the ''Trail of the Lonesome Pine," and have forgotten to whom I have loaned it. Very kindly return it. Mrs. X. B. Aspinall. W. F. Rogers of Walkerton has been spending a few days here on business, and returned to his home Monday Mr Rogersi formerly was a resident in this city. Mrs. Xoah Leer of Waka.ru sa, who has been 'he guvst of her mother Mrs. Hannah Inboly, in this city for the past week, returned to her hoime Monday. Mrs. Elmer Chancy airl daughter, returned Friday morning spending a iew days with her from spending a. few days with her Jbrothcr, Harry E Jpich lat South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland left for South Bend Friday, to which city they are moving. Mr. Holland has accepted employment in South Bend. Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Gtover Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ilcckamen, the Misses Hazel ami Dollie Garrison of Bourbon were l'lymmitb visitors 'Friday. Mrs. Ada Willimgton of Walk crton, who has been in this city, nursing Mrs. Lena Foley, returned to her home for a short stay Friday. Mrs. Foley is very low, and seems to be growing worse. The Executive Committee of the Marshall county S. S. Association will meet for Conference on Saturday, March .", 1!)1, at one o'clock p. m. at the residence ot Dr. A. C. Hume. Tl! South Michigan street. All Township officers, Pastors and S. S. Supt. as well as any others interested are

invited to be present. O. S. Ellis, President.

Lee VangilJ'cr spent Tuesday morning at Bouibon. Prof. A. Xum'bers spent Tuesday at Harris. John Hildcbrand of Lapaz was a local visitor Tuesday. B. Fulkerson made a business trip to Lapaz Tuesday. Frank Jacox miade a business trip to Boatrlon today.

L. R. Easterdav of Culver ."pent Tuesday morning here. 'Myer Franklin spent Tuesday at Bourbon on business. Lloyd Gervcr is spending a couple of days at Akron. George II. Thayer made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. T. E. Houghtom made a business trip to Culver Tuesday. M. U. Cline of Culver was in the citv on business 'Tuesday. G. Kiinmell and (laughter were Si nth Bend visitors Tuesday. Henry E. Glass of Twin Lake was a visitor in this city Tuesday Mrs. Mary Espidi has returned from a short stay at JJnkville. W. (). Machlan made a business trip to South Bend' Tuesday, trip to Lapaz ami vicinity Tuesday. J. E. Spink is spending tlie week at AVatcfrloo, Mich., on business. John McDonald is spending a few -days at Indiana Harbor on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kyser of Twin Lake were Plymouth visitors 'Tuesday. J.X. Wilson ami wife are spending a few days with friends at South Bemr. Mrs. Tubus Stuck is spending a few lay with her sister, Mrs. John Banks at llilbait.. Miss Ruby Wallace went to Walkerron to visnt for a few days with Miss Ruth Strang. Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton arc spending a couple of days at South Bend with friends. Mrs. Martha Koontz has ' re turned from spending a week with relatives at South Bend. Barney LcfTert returned to Arros Tuesday after spending a cou ple of days in this city on busi ness. II. P. Berlin went to Hibbard to snend a few davs with his father, Thomas M. Berlin who remains seriously ill. C. Q. Rust and daughter Ruth, spent Tuesdty here on their way to DeeJsville, where they will make a short visit. Mrs. John Vogle is visiting at South Bend, the guest of her daughter Mrs. Charles McLaughlin for a few days. Mrs. O. F. Spahr and Son of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Jordon, and returned to their home Momliay. Mrs. D, W, DeWitt was called to Leiters Ford Tuesday by the news- of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Auam Ginther, Mrs. Pernelia Godt.i went to Argos Tuesday where she will visit for a few weeks with the family of Mr. Bowles. Mrs. J. Boyle has returned to her home in Xcw Troy, Mich., after visiting for a few days with Mrs. Joseph Stein' here. Mrs. Mattie Grimm of Bourbon was a lPymoivth caller Tuesday on her wav to Lafayette where she will spend a few weeks. Ed. R. Monroe was called to South Bend Tuesday by illness of his brother-in-law Ed. Thomp son. Mr. Thompson will be brought to the home of Mr. Monroc here. Mrs. S. Florian of Richland Center, Frank Florian of Logansport, Ed. Florian of Richland Center and Jefferson Florian of this city went to Xutwoal Tuesday, to attend the funeral of la'tState Entomologist Active. B. W. Douglass, state entomol ogist, who received from the re cent general assembly a large addition to the annual appropriation for his dqiartment for the pur pose of lighting foul brood in the bee colonies of the state, has devuttf.t considerable part of his forthcoming annual report to the subject. He hopes by placing copies of the report in the hands of all bee keepers early in the spring to enable them to diagnose such coses as foul-broinl as may such cases as foul-brood as may take the proper steps to eradicate the disease. Amish Colony Moves West. Amish men of Indiana have founded a colony in Dorsett county, Montana, and within the next two months, practically every member of the religious on.lcr now in Indiana will have cast his faith with the fortunes of the faf west. The Amish colony was smarted three years ago by Amos Schröck, a farmer who resided a few miles southeast of South Bend. No Pension for Minute Men. The 'senate committee on pensions has decided that the Indiana letrion and ninutt men, who performed certain services during the civil war, have no pensionable status under existing laws. The aggregate of this force was nearly ten thousand men, rank and file. Many of them arc still living and some of them bave Ikch asking for pensions under existing law. Dismisses Matheny Ditch. A large number of parties interested in the proposed Matheny ditch in Tippecanoe township, came into thte clerk's office Tuesday afternoon and li.nissed petition, and paid up the costs.

MANY REMPS IN

tictsti " 111 POSTAL MESEUM UNCLE SAM HAS STAMP COLLECTION WORTH $200,000. Has all Varieties from Civilized Countries Besides Other Specimens. Washington, Feb. '.'S. Many men in the course of the differ cut hobby periods of their youth were struck with the stamp craze." Xcarly all will recall the days that were spent in scouring the neighborhood for new varie ties, the hours at nastinjr .and counting, as well as the many other tasks they somehow imag ined themselves duty bound to perform. I his fact that nearly all men at some time in their life were sua nip collectors, said to account for the ixpularity of the official stamp collection of the United States Postoffice Department maintained in connection with the postal museum in this city. PostofAce Department officjali say 100,000 men call every year to see the museum stamp collec tion. The Postoffice Department mu. scum is not by any means a new institution, but many notable additions have been made to it in the last year. Consequently, it is now quite full of inte.esting ob jects. It contains almost evervthing from a lock of Charles Guiteau's haid to models jf tiic big battle shops of the navv, but by f Zl... A. i-A . t , . lar us most interesting ieature, according to the officials in charge is the stamp collection. Few vis itors miss that sight and many 'hobbyists" spend hours pouring over it. Uncle Sam Big Collector. Uncle Sam as a stamp collector is a most signal success. He not only has a complete set of his own stamps, but a complete collection irom every other stamp-issuing country in the civilized world, as well. His collection is valued bv the dqiartment at $?00,000 but stamp dealers say it would de mand a figure many times that sum if placed on the open market for .sale. The fact that Uncle Sam's statu collection is absolutely complete is a sfatemt.it difficult to comprehend, even to those who have been collectors themselves. Most of those who were collec tors in vears gone by will remem ber how many empty places there were in their albums when they gloried in the jossession of 1 ,."00 and 2,000 specimens. They will recall how new varieties above the 2,000 mark cost from $.1 to.f"i0 each, also the small fortunes plac ed on some of the especially rare specimens the kind which the lealers' catalogues related had only been printed to the nunVber of 100 or so and but six or seven were known to be in existence. Well, Uncle Sam's stamp col lection possesses all of these besides the thousands of common kinds. Although, it has taken hard work, manv yeans and" a tidv for-1 tune to do it, the collection today stands absolutely complete. The only varieties vet to be added are those vet to be issued. Dead Letter Exhibit Rare. In connection with tnis exhibit is shown the collection of articles from the Dead Letter Office. Re cently mutoscone nictnre ma chines have been added to the ex hibit. These show throucrh mo tion pictures the various operations of the postal service from the time a letter is mailed to- the hour of its final delivery. The -dead' letter x exhibit has been taken to the World's Fairs ail exjxjsitions held in several American cities. On each instance it has proven a strong drawing card, and the department receives manv requests to loan the dis play out to smaller expositions. The jjostal museum includes many articles, of a historical character. Included in the collection of models of the battleships and naval vessels are the original models of the Maine, Monitor and Mcrrimac, and other famous ships. A moi.lel of the first steam vessel to carry the man across the Atlantic ocean is also shown. The name oif this ship was the ''Southerner' and 'before its maiden voyage but one steamer, the "Savannah" had made the trip. The "-Southerner" is of further interest horically, as it was the first ship to cross the ocean on steam motive jiower alone. The "Savannah" was -equipped wirb both naddle wheels and 'sails, and on its early trips traveled with the winds more than it went ahead under steam. The "Southerner" however, sailed entirely on steam power. f ßtage Coach Feature. Another interesting historical feature of the museum is the old Montana stage coach. This was captured by Indians in 1877, but reraptured by Gen. Howard after a fierce battle. Gen. W. T. Sherman used the coach in traveling from Ft. Kllis to Helena, Mont., in 1S77, and it later carried as passengers Presidents Garfield and Arthur. The postal department has been called upon to confiscate many articles, but the only genuine infernal machine over "detected in transit is on display in the museum. This was directed to Capt. Filiate of the Spanish man of war Vtscava. at the time that vessel w"as lving outside of X'.w York lnrbor just before war was de clared with Spain. Extra precautions haying been taken bv the Post office Department, the bomb never reached

(r1

The Spring

For Men. Young Men and Boys Opens at LAUER'S, SATURDAY, MARCH

Copyiiakt -Tbe Hoimc of Kuppenhdmct Chicago

We want also to call your attention to our line of popular priced Spring Suits in price range from $5 upwards to $15as shown in the L. Herfiel(T& Bros. Guaranteed Brand. Hundreds of fabrics to select from dozens of the newest models in sack Suits. We are anxious to show you. We are showing everything that's new in SPRINQ HATS HABERDASHERY, SHOES, and in fact everything for the men folks. Our line of little fellows SNAPPY CLOTHES is ready to show you, and at SPECIAL PRICES. We have still on hand SO AlEN'S HIGH GRADE OVERCOATS that HUST BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE. Hake it your business to come to ' ,

LAUER'

Good Clothes Store, of course THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD.

Announcement s

5 5 Ö UK Spring Stock has largest collection of

fr) mouth. All the Colors and Shades which are going to & be fashionable this season will be shown you in any line J q you wish to see them in and at no advance in price.

(! Place your name on our order W sure a auick deliverv. (? .

$ BERGMAN, the Tailor g ' "i Peter Bergman, Assistant Cutter V ßy Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done at Right Prices S & & ri; -- rrrt r )

I such an attack the postal officials advised the captain not to receive any mail until after it had passed throuli -the hands of an expert. He asserted and the homh was detected and confiscated in time to prevent its explosion. Assassin's Hair There. Another case in the museum contains a lock of the hair of Charles Gttitenu, assassin of Pres. ident Garfield. It was sent by the assassin himself to a young woman in lialtimore. In the letter Guitcau h egged the woman to aid him in securing funds for lii trial, hut she was ah road at the time and the letter won found its way hack to the dead letter office. In another corner of the museum stands a mounted figure of Owney, the famous postal tramp dog. The little terrier was first heard from in when it started to accompany the mail clerks of the Xew York Central Railroad running out of Albany, X. Y. It contracted, the habit of traveling with the mails and finally became a tramp in earnest. The Kstal -department issued instructions to clerks to. place a tag on the little dog whenever it came to their office, and through this manner track o him was kept for eleven years. Owney made several tours of the globe, and on-one occasion was decorated with a silver medal by the Mikado of Japan. The dog was Anally shot at Toledo. O. a policeman 'believing that it ihad gone mad. The museum contains many other exhibits of interest, thousands of articles being on display mi all. The department has set isidc the third floor of the Postoffice building for the accommodation of the exhibition. Guests of L. O. T. M. Mrs. Xellie C. V. Heppert, Sunerintendent Finance Keeper o.f Port Huron aifl Mrs. Grace Meredith; State comandcr oi Wabash were gursts of T. O. T. M. Monday night at review. A good attendance an I an enjoyable time was reported. Gasoline Engine for Sale. We have for sale cheap one 4 H. P. Intel ..ational G3sohne Engine. The Plymouth Tribune

3C

Clothes 5 0ME and bring your friends, wife, sister, mother or best girl to sec this unusual and interesting Exhibit of Smart Dress for Mcnfolks You will find the display exceptionally interesting. Not a new style or a new fabric is missing. They are all here ready for inspection and try-on. We want to show you the new spring designs in the famous ' Kuppcnhcimcr and Kirschbaum Hand tailored garments in a wonderful price range from $10 upwards to $25 and $30 JJ i f ÜJ arrived and is by far the Woolens ever shown in Plybook early which will in- Üi V 4 TT. TYLE - CRAFT HÖWING OF PRING STYLES, o Imported models with American "Improvements on the Importations.1 Effective models original, clever creations. Harmonious color and weave effects throughout. One beautiful, continuous line from collar to waist, also from shoulder to bosom. These are the Ladies' garments, so famous for their Faultless Fit, they certainly do fit riht. You will be as well pleased with the prices as with the Styles. Coming in soon? EVERY DEPARTMENT Is interesting. We want you to see our new Messalenes, Cashmere Crepes, Moire, Peau de Crepe, Louisene, Etc., Etc. The Bee Hive Richter C Glut - Plymouth, Udiaaa

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