Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 March 1910 — Page 4

TShe tribuneOtlj Republican Newspaper in Jtha County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY PVBLSSSrBS. TELEPHONE No. 37. OFFICE Centennial Opera House Block, 107 West Ia Porte Street. Sntcrcd at the Postoffice at Plymouth, I4iaaa m second-class matter. Plymouth Indiana March 24, 1910 WOULD BE SAVING Editor Tribune: I was very much surprised to see in last night's papers that one mayor and one of our councilmen are opposing sc- good a thing as a public library. They seem to be scared about the taxes. Now I am one of the tax payers of Plymouth and pay more than the average citizen, tew. Just to see how it would affect me I tiki a. little figuring. My assessed valuation runs at about $3,000 a year. ,Xow as I understand it the highest tax that could ever be assessed against me for a library is one mill on the dollar and that it is altogether probable that a smaller levy than one mill will rais'e all that is necessary. So the most I will ever have to pay is $3 a year. I figured up, too how much I had spent for books and magazines the past five years. Of course, I couldn't tlvnk of every thing, but I know of just one set of books that cost me $32.50. This alone woukl pay my library tax for ten years, to say nothing of all the other books and magazines I have bought, and then I couldn't have the hooks I -wanted. If we had a public library, 1 wouM be saved, at least $2., and at the same time have had the use of thousands of books whereas I have had the use of only a few. So I figure that this library tax will save me money, and I want the council to levy it just as soon as they can. J A Tax-paver Plymouth. Tnd, March 22. 1010.

VACATION IS WEEK OF APRIL TH

CRUMPACKER DEPLORES.

Congressman Says There Should be no Aristocracy of Birth in the United States.

Aristocracy of birth is. springing up in the United States, in the opinion of Representative Cmmpacker of the Tenth Indiana District. Judge Cmmpacker delivered an aid'dress at Ninth Street Christian church, Washington, on the subject of "Democracy in Religion" and declared there'should be no aristocracy on this earth except the aristocracy of manhood. He pointed out that Christianity is a democracy in which ail persons are equal an 1 made a strong plea for universal equality in all phases of daily life.

Congressional. Delegates The Center township convention for the selection'of delegates to the congressional convention, was held at Burkett's hall Saturday afternoon. Dr. Loring was made chairman and! H. E. Hess secretary. J. D. McCoy, Frank Southworth, J. Frank Ray and S. E. Boys were chosen delegates to the district convention, which meets at South Bend, March 31, to nominate a candidate for con

gress

Moorman Announces. John L. Moorman of Knox, has made the positive announcement that he will be a candidate before the Reptiblican 1 ist ret convention for the congressional nomination. His name will therefore be presented befoie the convention which will be held in South Bend, March 31st. He will probably receive the nomination by aclamation. There is no question about! ithe kl eurocrats renominating Congressman H. A. Barnhart of Rochester.

STUDENTS OF PLYMOUTH PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL HAVE SPRING VACATION AFTER EASTER. Number of Local Teachers Will Attend Northern Indiana Teachers' Association to be Held at Ft. Wayne.

The annual spring vacation, will be given the students of the Plymouth public schools, beginning with Monday April 4th and continuing for one week. School will be dismissed on Friday April 1st to re-convene on Mondav, April 11th.' The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the Northern Indiann Teachers' association will be held in Fort Wayne at that tiu:e according to the program receive ! and a large number of the Kc.il teachers will go there to at end h. The meeting will be hel l in the Princess rink and a number of prominent speakers are scheduled for a.Mresses, among them being Lieut. Ernest Shackleton, of the British navy, an explorer who claims to have been the farthest south in the search for the South pole and he will talk Dn that subject. Among the prominent speakers who will address the association meeting are Dr. George H. Vincent of Chicago university, Dr. Win. H. Alen of the bureau of municipal research of New York city, Wm. R. George, founder of the George lunior Republican, Luther Halsey Gulick of the Rüssel Sage foundation of New York City, md Dr. Wm. E. Chancellor, superintendent of schools at Nor-

walk. Conn.

COMPLETELY SURPRISED

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Overmyer Reminded of their Birthdays by a Crowd of Friends.

Brown Back in Elkhart. Walter Brown, convicted ot bank wrecking, who was recently released from the federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., and returned to Elkhart, appeared in the Elkhart circuit Court Friday morning and .resumed his business affairs at the point where they were cut off by his departure for prison. Attended Funeral. Herman Allemaa of this city, and A'dam 'Bixler ami wifa of Green township attended the funeral of their brother. Rev. John Alleman at Warsaw Wednesday. Deceased vwas 2 years, 2 months and 3 days of age and until the past two years had been an active-minister of the M. E. church. His wife died one year ago. Move to Plymouth. W. L. Peterson and family of Ft. Wayne, are moving into the Seider property, across from the Swindell plant, on west! Garro street. Mr. Peterson is the newly appiottned conductor on the milk train, suppling the position formerly occupied by Michael Daley who' moved to Ft. Wayne.

Case Settled. The case of Marshall County Trust and Savings Co., guardian of Sarah A. Cudney, versus Ida M. Cudney was settled by agreement. The defendant is to pay $25 per year, for the support of jhe plaintiff Sarah Cudney.

Mr. I.. F. Overniyt s birthday was March 11, ami his better half was born on the l(tli day of the same month. The popular shoe dealer and his amiable wife gave these dates little attention, this year. Wednesday evening while Mrs. Overmyer was at prayer meeting nd Mr. Overmyer was busy at the store the neighbors took possession of their home on north Michigan

street. When Mrs. Overmyer re

turned home, she found the house dark, just as she had left it, but when site opened the

door, the electric lights were sud

denly turned on arid she saw that the house was crowded with people, who began to express wishes for all sorts of happiness on this and scores of subsequent birthday. After she had slightly recovered from her surprise and began to take in the situation sentries announced tlat Mr. Overmyer was approaching and the lights were again turned out.

He entered the house hurriedly,

locked the door to keep intruders out, and the lights were again flashed -nd he was gieetedl with

shouts and laughter from two score ladies and gentlemen, who

wanted to know if he ever attended surprise parties. Then there came refreshments and a general good time. Mrs. Overmyer was presented with a splendid cut glass dish. Rev. E. C. Wareing making the presen

tation speech. At a late hour the

guests went home leaving Mr

Overmyer and wife in no doubt, that they have many good friends

in Plymouth and best of all in their own neighborhood.

Move from Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwai-d Wade of

Chicago, who have been visiting with relatives here for a few dlays, went to Laporte for a further visit Tuesday before returning to their home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bert Bushman, who will make her home with Mr. and Mrs Wade in Chicago. Alpha Wade, a younger brother, went to Laporte, where he has accepted employment, and will resMe there in the future. The latter has been employed at the Novelty Works here. Botih have many friends in Plymouth, wlib regret their departure from this chy.

To Perfect Interlocking. Inspector Ryberg of Ft Wayne was in the city Tuesday, looking over the Pennsylvania track situation at the Ö. M. tower, west of Plymouth, which is to be included in perfecting the interlocking system now being used at the railroad crossings, in this city. Changes of Positions. Claud Switzer, who has been employe,:! a:s baggage master at the L. K. & W. station, has resigned his position with the Lake Erie, to accept the position of clerk in the Pennsylvania Freight Office. The place made vacant by Swftzer's resignation, is being filled by Louis Emcnacker.

MORTUARY. Death of Jacob Rentschler. One of the prominent citizens of Plymouth, departed this life in the death of Jacob F. Rentschler, which occurred at his home on east Garro street, .t 11:30 o'clock, Saturday night.. He had been suffering from cancer of the liver for several months, and lias been bedfast for the past seven weeks. He wa 5!) years, 11 months and i) days old at the time of his death. Deceased was born in Monakow, in the province of Wit rt einher, Germany on April 10, 1S50, the son of George and Rachael Rentschler. When an infant, one year Old, he came with his parents to America, at first locating in Starke county, Ohio. Later the family moved to Marshall county living on a farm near Bourbon, and a few years lafr moved to Plymouth, where the subject of this sketch has since resided. On April 10, 18; 8, he was married to Elizabeth Kelley, who survives him, with one daughter, Miss Bessie Rentschler, whb resides at home. Two other children died in infancy. There are three brothers, Daniel of Akron, O., John and Charles of Plymouth, and two s'isters, 'Mrs. Susan Uhl, of Akron, O., and Mrs. Michael Spiessihoffer df Plymouth, besides a large circle of friends to mourn the death of Mr. Rei.tschler. Jacob Rentschler was an ideal citizen, peaceful and law abiding; in his death the city of Plymouth loses one of its best citizens. The funeral was held at the resilience, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Pflug of the Presbyterian church. Interment at Oak Hill.

Death of Nicholas Dietl. Nicholas Dietl, an old resilent and highly esteemed citizen of Marshall county died at his home three miles northeast of Plymouth, Sunday afternoon at two cUxrk, aged 70 years. Jeath was caused from Brights Disease, from which Mr. Dietl had been a suffer for years. He was born in Pavaria, Germany, and catie to America, when a young man nineteen years of age, with his mother after the death of his father in Gcrmanv. Thev locatcj first in St. Joseph county, Indiana near South Bend. After a short residence there, they moved to Rremen, where fifty years ago, he was' united in marriage to Anna Zuber, Who survives her husband wWi five children, George- E., lives rot home; Mrs. George Gulbngcr of South Bend; John at htame; Leo R., lives one mile west of the home farm, and Frank, who is at home. There are two- sisters to the deceased, Mrs. Frank Gubey ami Mrs. John Gubey, both ojf whom reside at Mishawaka. After a 'residence at Bremen, with his wife, 'Mr. Dietl moved to Nebraska, later came back to St. Joseph county, where he resided for twenty yea's, finally locating on the farm, northeast of Plymouth, wWich has been his home for the past twenty-seven years. The funeral was held at St. Michael's Catholic church in Plymouth, Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock, interment at St. Michael's cemetery.

EAS

U uL lm oU

E never showed such beautiful lines as are on display this season. The varieties and assortments arc so $rjj

much larger than we ever before attempted. Our selections throughout all departments seem to be lfm

tf better, the styles, patterns and colorings prettier. By placing our orders for Spring as early as six months ago 1 g we were protected on the rising market, saving over the present market prices from 10 to 15 per cent. This S H saving is given tovall who buy here. For it is the policy of this store to give our customers the benefit of m

friV Anv Cuinri WIO mnw mnlfo lr nur Unwinri r vsjv

Clo4lhlBgWoBdleFfel Varieties TMs- Season

Don't Overlook THis Store For Your spring

Suit or Overcoat. For if you make a mistake and go

elsewhere we know you will be disappointed. Disappointed, may be, in not getting the right style, or a good pattern, and more than all in the price paid. This season every suit we show is all WOOl, and we are selling these all wool suits in men's sizes as low as

g $10, $12, $13.50,. $15, $25

g NEW EASTER FURNISHINGS

GOODS JUST RECEIVED

Vanderwheel Rice. Vanderwheele Rice, died at b?3 home three quarters, of a mile

east of Inwoodl, Saturday evening

aged 55. A wife and four children, survive. Funeral was hellt at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Saletm cemeterv.

200 dozen Ties in all the latest

lOlli shades and widths, nrires rn unci

25 cents. 1 00 dozen ' Shirts, Monarch and Cluctt brands, pleated or plain bosoms, cuffs attached or detached, prices $1.50, $1 and 50 cents.

Fancy and White Vests the newest

(ll)) 5 1. CO to $7. CO and Fnnrv Vests

J -r J 'J' J $2.50 to 4.06. Men's Hats of every kind in all the late shades and styles.

I mmmm. ''ill mWB mm 1 1I lip

a is mtmmMMM

föÄSf?

Copjrtffht " by Bart Schaffner A Harx

HIliSlHiliMlSBHHilll

and Get Them Here

Estter Millio.ery all Low Prices

Move to Dakota. Oscar Porter an'd wiie and children Arthur, Ollie ami Rolland, who have resided one and onelialf miles northeast of Rutland., left Thursday afternoon for Gregory, North Dakota, where they will reside in the future. A number of llicir friends were present at the station in Hihhard yes. terday to see them depart. The family is well known in Plymouth, having resided here for a number of years. Mrs. V. K. Tier, rings accompanied them.

Lumbermen Up in Arms. At Warsaw twentv retail lumbermen of Kosciusko, Elkhart, Marshall ami Whitley counties, held a meeting and decided to sujvport any move that will be made at the annual meeting of the Northern Indiana and Southerr 'Michigan Lumber Dealers Association to be held at South llend, March 20, to compel the wholesalers to abandon their plan td force o:M lengths on the retail trade.

President Taft's Train. The president of the United States passed through Plymouth at 5:15 Thursday a m on his way to Chicago, where he made several informal speeches and was the guest of various clubs today. It was too early for any demonstration here as the president was in bed on his special car attached to the second section of Number 25.

Mail Clerks Get Increase. The mail clerks on the various railway routes of the country have been advised that beginning July 1, 1010 they will be allowed 75 cents per b.y for junch expenses while in active service. They are now paying their own lunch bills. This is one of the

points the miail agent, have been contending for 'several year.

Ladies' Suiis, Coats, 'Skirts and Silks for Easter P

ANY new numbers have been added since our Spring opening last week, just in time to meet the demand V for Easter buyers. We are showing the most complete line of Suits, Dresses, Lone and Short Coats,

u i m -

Skirts and Silks this season than any previous year. $f

NOTE AH alterations made FIEE and absolutely guaranteed to fit.

Uli)

ft (C))

COM

fftl

U ft

b ttm

You " will find here that famous brand of all wool Clothing known as the Hart, Schaffner & Marx brand.

They bear the reputation of making J the finest and best "grade clothing WJ)

made in this wide world. We can ij fit any man or young man in this ji line; if you are a stout or slim built come here, we'll guarant e you Q, a fit ' W f I BUY YOUR SPRING SHOES h

HEKE AND SAVE The nobbiest lasts, the nobbiest styles

will be found here.' We show over VH 50 styles of Oxfords and Pumps in j

men's and women's, including all the Q different colors. t The prices on Lad- J ies' are $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50. Men's 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and c.oo. V If You Want Shoes That Will

Tcf fliiA Wä ? w k a V

r t r.

m RAF nr in nnciftrm In moot ontf An rvynA nA it cdnuiinW frxi UI iiiaaI r in Tuimtw n, A 4l i Ml CO i 4.

11,11 17 vriviwn iu 1111,1,1 aiijr uciiiaiiu aiiu aic auuwiiu iui mid vvccrv uvci juu iiiiiuiicu iidl LU icll dl to $12. We claim to be the lowest orice Millinerv Shoo in town. You will find here p.wrv tfnnd tvlp.

gm as shown in the Eastern shops, along with a few imported models. From $2 to $6, the popular prices, we fkt tmtt't notr 4tot ott f rvim 1 1 r r r r . y

ipx viuuii vr JllUTT iliwi llUt tliail QIIY KJl UUI I1CIUIIUUI?

u i .....

Ll KT)

RML ESTATE TRAlfSF

FURNISHED BY GRE&SNER & GOMfflNY

Owners ol the only Abstract Books in

m Owners ol the only Abstract Books in T V the county. Abstrsct. ol title to all J

p wuui m Aiarsnau county compiled m V promptly and accurately. f

John A. Holland and wife w d to Ralph R. Reese south hf of sv qr, 10, HI, 2, Xorth tp. .$.800. Elizabeth McGivern and luis., v (1 to Louis X. Sdhafer, cast hf of Lot 1 :G, ,, Green tp. M87. Clinton A. Uondurant and wife w d to Anthony and Roscnna Zimmer, Part of 'Lots :l and 3 in 1, .:, :i also part of .Lot JO Xilcs aii'i Serines Partition to PlvmouJi Center tp. $:J00.00. T. Artenias Tiorton. w d to Plyiroulh Sanitarium and Hospital soutfh H!) feet of lots 8 and J) Original plat Plymnnith, $7000.00. James K. Vansilder and wife w d to Willis V. Thornbunjj Lot ."i .also south 11) feet of Lot 4 Wheelers A'ddition to Plymouth $2."00.00. Simon J. Kversole. ledc by Ex. Executors' detM to Ira P. Mikel, south ihf of south east qr 1 M R L

$;."00.00 Xorth township. J. L. McEarlin and wife w d to Win Uradley, easit hf of sc p. except 1 acre in ?t. 3., 1, West township .$0000.00. John M. Robbins and wife w 1 to Solomon Stockman, part of 1'rown Lot in -Wheelers Addition to Plymouth $U00.00. Xoah J. Slaubaugh and wife w 1 to JtÜiti O. Mullctt, et al part of n hf of sc qr, 3'. :.", , German townsh'ip $I50(.00. Heirs jf Ilizabeth J. Ilawlcy, oeceasol' w l to Mary A. Steinnran, Part of Iot 10!) Original plat Plvnmuth $ IT. "0.00

John I-. Jolinson ami wite w l to Jolin J. Mvcrs, 100 acres in sv qr, !, i. Union tp .$G000. lohn L. Rhodes and wife w d

to Tobias Helscl, Lot Arjjos $-:,o.oo. iM. Ivfnvenstcin and wife w d to Mablc Eelton, Lft .8 block 0, Willi. IT. Huffs Addition to Bremen .$15?..00. William H. Huff ani l: wife w d to M. Lowenstcin It 8 Pdock fi Wm. H. Huffs Addition to Premen $125.00. Charles A. Morical and wife W d to George Marks, south hf of se qr, 10, 3?, 1, Tippecanoe tp.

$3100.00 Wm. H. Martin and wife w d to Mary J. Royce, Part of Let 1 Ewins' Addftion to Plymouth $8.10.00. Omar E. Xcff an P wife w 1 to fosqiih Gerber, east hf of n v qr .-). :Wt 3, German tp. $'1000.00. Christian Kastner w d to Omar E. Xeff. east hf of n w qr, ?r, 3., 3 $snro.oo. Marr K. Puller w d to Mary E- PfHr, Iot 8 Harris Addition to Culver $im00 Henrv G. Altheide w d to Jesse W. CraM) Lot 4 Dudkllesons Addition to Culver $300.00. Rudolphus Sanner and wife w d to Isaac M Thomas 1.") acres in

se corner of ne qr of 10. 33, 4,

Powbon towns'hip.'.MOO.oo Xnncv C. Peddycord w d to Ar. temas 1 'orten, north halif of Lot Original plaf Plymourfi $1300.00 Sarah! E. rcCulloush w d to Davit McCulloutfh, Ijot in Iipaz $'.)r0.00 Oliver G. Soice, Trustee w d to Otto Thompson, Lot Central Addition to Plymouth $r.")0.00. Tames M. fatchett and wife wl to Clyde H. and Orpha P. Dunfee, Lot 51 Thaye.s Addition

to Iiourl)on $850.00. I'eter Pernhard ami wife w d to Charles Schweidler and Jacob Lesih'koo, Part of south 1if of ne qr. 3, 'A-, 1, Union tp. .$1000.00. Win L. Wise and wife w d to Frank r. Trittee 40 'acres off east ed i( sou'tli hf of ne qr,. 1, 31, 2, Xonth township $?G50.00. Jdlin E. Moore and wife to Philip Sheneman east hf of sw qr 13, 31. 1, Polk tp. $4500.00 Alonzo A Schoonover trustee, w 1 to Charles E. Elapfpf, north hi of ne qr. of se qr of 25, 32, 1 Unfon township $S00.00. Alonzo A Schoonover trustee, w d to Miner Flagg nv qr of sav

qr, 30, 32, 2 Green tp. $2200.00

Henry X. Haag w d to Iiion

am Sarah Eu'lkerson, Part of lot

2, Xiles Addition to Plymouth $2300.00. Augustus Wickey w d to Elmer D. Smith Lot lift, Wheelers Addition to Plymouth $300.00. Edwin E. Snyder et al w d to Salome E. Hultz, Tract in se corner of sw qr 1, 32, 1 Union tp. $100.00 Adam E. Wise anJ wife w d to Uucy Chamrylin part Of ilot 6 MeFarlins Addition to Plvmouth

$1000.00 Catherine Pheister w d to Alice

A. Lee, Lot 5 Original plat of Bourbon $100,0.00 Cecil Orr, (by gdu., Guardians deed to 'Merrill Orr, Lots 154, 155, 15G, Wheelers AdditKn to Plymouth -$300.00. Em'ma Orr w k! to 'Merrirr Orr Und., qr'of lots 154, 155, 156Wheelers addition to Plymouth, $250.00.

WHY SALVES FAIL TO CURE ECZEMA Scientists sre now agreed that th eczema getrms are lodged not in the outer skin or epidermis, but in the inner skin. Hence, a penetrating liquid is required, not an outward salve that clog the pores. We recommend to all eczema patients the standard prescription Oil of Wintergreen as compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D. Prescripton- A tral bot tie of this D. D. D. Prescription, at only 25 cents will instantly re lieve the itch. We have sold and recommended, this remedy for years and know of wonderful cures from its use. Vrc recommend it to our patrons. Chas. C. Reynolds.