Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 March 1910 — Page 5
Makes the fooi of maximum guality at minimum cost y
1 t LOCAL NEWS A A A A A A A A A A A A WW WW w V W V W John A.ilty spent Friday at South IJend on 'business. Claud Hefflick made a business trip to Importe Saturday. John Rolfe was a South Iiend visitor on business Saturday. E. I. Rizer of Bourbon was in the citv on l)iisiness Satun.Iiav. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer -Young 9-pent Saturday at South liend. Mrs Clara Wagner spent Saturday with friends at Bourbon. V. A. Jones of Xappanee was .in the city on business Saturday. Mrs. Charles Overmver.of Culver was a calicr in this city Saturday. J. A. McDonald of Tcegarden wa in Ph-mouth on business Sattmlay. L. R. .,Eaterday of Culver sptnt Saturday morning here on business. DavM Sponselller of Etna Green spent Salturdlay here and at Flora on business. Mrs. Maud Houghton is home from Ligonier to spend Easter with relatives here, Mrs. Krank Brewer went to I.anaz Saturday to pend a few days w?th relatives. Miss Carrie Boss went to Bremen to spent. Sunday with her sister Mrs. Walters. Mrs. George Marks and daughter Frances spent SaturJay with frienus at Xiles Mich. Mrs. W. M. Grimm went to South Bend to s.pend Sunday with Mrs. Mary Seider. Mrs. S. E. Roff is visiting with her mother Mrs. Mary Sanders at South Bernd over Easter. Airs. I). J. Edgar went to Ft. Wayne Saturday where she will visit with relatives for a week. Miss Elnora Dugan spent Saturday with her grandparents Mr. an L Mrs. Olaf Benson at Inwood. 'Mrs Samuel Hendricks is visit, ing at South Uend, the guest of George Kreighhaum and family. Jtihn Whaley and wife went to South Bend to spend a few days with iheir son Ray Whaley and wife. Mrs. Theodore Sherman of South Bend, is visiting with friends in this city for a few da vs. Miss Agnes Johnson went to Twin Ijake Saturday to be guest of Miss Mabel Poor for a few days. Mrs. Guv Ross and Miss Alma Moore of Tyner were the guests of the family of E. R. Monroe Saturday. ' Earl Wiltfong of South Bend is spending a couple of days with friends and relatives in Plymouth. Ryan's Cash Shoe Store E never claimed io know i t I h i cs and Furnishing Goods but we certainly pride ourselves on knowing about them. J 20 DozAadies' Kid Shoes, all solid leather insolts and counters, this week $1.50 20 Doz. Men' Box Calf Valours or Gun Metal fine S?Ä $2.00 k FEW RIB PUNCHERS FOR COMPETITION 10 Doz. Overalls for men 40c 10 Doz. Heavy Work fin Shirts iUU CALL AND BE CONVINCED
Mrs. F. Stull of Tyner was a Plymouth visitor Friday. John Heminger of Culver was in the city on business FrJday. Irs. Emanuel Price was the guest of friends at Kewanna Friday. Mrs. William Driston of Bourbon was a visitor here and Tyner Friday. Mrs. C. F. Williams was the guest of friends at South Bend Friday. . J. W. Windy of LakeviHe, was in the city on business Friday. '.Mrs. K. Ellis visited at Atwood. the guest of Mrs. M. G. Rbwe. Mrs. R. Perry spent a few days with friei.s at InMrs. Pearl Gerard of Ponrlon was a Plymouth visitor Friday morning. Messrs.- C. A. Pondurant and Myron Allen were South P.end visitors Friliay. P. J. Haag went to Auburn to spend a couple of days with Alfred Grater. Frei Fogleson of Rochester called on friends in this city Friday, en route to Lapaz. Mrs. George Powell spent a few days with the family nil David Hull at Argos. Mrs. Ik Fred r Jo'luvs ;wcnt to South Pcnd to speivll a few days with friends and relatives. Pert BotorfT went to Culver, this morning, to spend a week with his sister Airs. George Parkett. Mrs. H. Shearer has gone to Pierceton, to sperwl a few days with the family . of Marion Shearer. Miss Mary Carmich'ael returned to Indianapolis Friday morning after visSting Thursday night at the Julia E. Work Home here. Mrs. John Hite of Inwood spent the morning in Plymouth on her way to Tyner where she will visit with friends for a few days. Mrs. L. C. Strang returned to her home in Walkerton this morning, after spending a few davs with the family cf Wm. Wallace. Mrs. C. H. Miller and Mrs. J. D. Harmeu of At wood called on Plymouth friends Friday en route to Argos where they will spend a few days. Mrs. J. R. Harten of Ft. Wayne spent Friday with friends in this city on her way to Loganspfort. where she will spend a few d'ays. C. C. Duncan returned to his home in Schoolcraft, Mich., Friday, after spending a week with friends and relatives in this city and at Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonald, and their guest Miss Bertha A lirackett of Chicago spent Friday at Culver, inspecting their cottage at the lake. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitesell of Donaldson spent Fri.ltiy here on her way to Tyner where she will be the guest of her -daughter, Mrs. Barbara Penrose. Mrs. L. F. Almack of Pierceton was a Plymouth visitor Frikiy, enroulte Ab Denver, where she was called by. the illness of her nephew Cecil Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wiles of South Bend, who have been in this city attending the ManuwalMcCul lough wedding, returned to their home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kellcrf Bourbon, were Plymouth visitors Friday morning cn route to Guthrie, Okla, where they wili spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. O. H. Hoham of Laportc who has been spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs Dudley Wiggins, went to Culver, for a further visit Friday. Mrs. Sallie Baker and Mrs. Catherine Foreman went to Hibbard Friday, where tbey will spend a few days with the former's brother Piatt Dickson and family. Mrs. G. Shrcve of Kalamazoo, Mich., who has been visiting for a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. Cora Metz here, went to Mishawaka Friday morning to which latter city they are moving- ! : I ' ' - I '.I i .
W. S. Doan was a South Bend
visitor Wednesday. bhentt Darnel oreis spent W ednesday at South Bend. M. A. O. Packard spent Wed neskllay at South I lend. A. C. North was a Lapaz visit or ednesday on business. S. E. Reeves made a business trip to Culver Wednesday. Miss Ethel Jones of Donaldson was a Plymouth caller Wednesday. George Sjvangler of Culver was in the citv on business Wednesday. I T? M..T 1.1!.. . Creek was in the citv on business Wednesday. rrank Kasterday of Culver was in the citv on business Wednesday. Attorney Adam Wise left for a business trip to Indianapolis Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence a ten pound boy Wednesday morn in lt. Atlson McLaucrhlin went to South llcnd visitors Wednesday, with friends. Attorney II. A. Logan has re turned from spending a couple ot days at Goshen.. The Ladies Parish Guild will meet with Mrs. Armstrong tomorrow afternoon. The Mozart Club will meet with Mrs. A. R. Underwood Thursday evening. March, this year, has been un usually wann and dry in all sections of the country. Rev. S. P. Strang and -wife of Lapaz were the guests of Mrs. M M. Stevick 'Monday. Mesdames A. R.'ciizbe, J. W. Thayer and W. H. Sey1old, were South Bend visitors toUlav. Messrs Giarles Denman and Chas. Anion es spent Wednesday at South Bend on business. Mrs. Arthur Metzler and children are visiting her parents at Plymouth . Roch es t er S en t i n al . Mrs. Sarah Faulkner went to Elkhart Wednesday1, to spend ,a few days with Mrs. M. Minor. Vernon Klingcrman has returned to his home in Grovertown, after a short visit here. Mrs. J. P. Rivar who resides northwest of this city, is spending a few days with friends at Logansport. Charles Ulrich of Detroit Mich., is in the city to attend the funeral of his uncle the late Peter Urlich. Mrs. Martha Koontz went to South Bend to spend a few days with her -daughter Mrs. ( i rover Hartman. Theodore McKesson of Tvner, who is home on a vacation from Indiana University, spent Wednesday with friends in Plymouth. Miss Anna Knoll has returned to her lrome in Evanston, 111., after atteding the funeral of her mother Mrs. Catherine Knoll here. For Sale An Emerson square piano, in excellent condition. Must be sold at once. Ihones 8,")! and Sil 'I. Mrs. B. M. Seybold. d?twlt30 'Mrs. J. Iholts of Mishawaka, who has been spending a few days with fricn.Üs in this city and at Peru, returned to her home, Wednesday. W. S. Campbell of Tyner was a Plymouth visitor Saturday, on his way to Mishawaka, to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs S. Detolier. Mrs. Roy Robb in of Mishawaka was a caller here Wednesday, enroute to her home, after attending the funeral of John G. Hill at Rochester. Frank Maftindale arrived home tram Bloomington Friday evening to spend a few days' vacation w?th Iris -jyarents Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martn dale. Mrs. Rena Fishburn of Culver who has been visiting with friends in this city for a few days went to Rochester Wednesday, for a further visit with friends. R. M. Thompson of Anderson who has been spending a few 'lays in this city the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, returned to hU home Wednes. day. Mrs. W. C. Miller of Chicago, wtio has been spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W Caughnnan and wife here, returned to her bonne Wednesday. Milton Mayer of Baltimore, Md., is spending a few days with his parents Air. 'and Mrs. Sigmund MaveT in this citv. Mr. Mayer is a member of the Grcen. vvalt Packing Co., of Baltimore. The entire west was swept by storms Tuesday, which in some phces amounted to a blizzard, consequently cool weather may be expected in Marshall county during the remainder of the week. Services have been held at the Presbyterian church every night this week with good attendance. There will be a communion service this evening, to which every member and friends are cordially invited. Thursday March '2 1, the mcrmrv registered S. in the shade in 'Plymouth. The record of I',!) years for hot weather in March was broken in Indianapolis, St. Louis and many other cities of the west and southwest. Mrs. Frank Lemick and family oif Laporte, were the guests of the family of John Baugher in this city Wednesday, en route to their home, from spending a few davs at Wanatah, at which place thev attended the weeding of a relative.
SAYS ATKINS SOLD WHISKEY FROM SOFI DRINK EMPORIUM
Charles Galloway Testifies That He Call
ed for Whisky and Got It State Chemist Declares Liquor Confiscated
in Raid Is Beer. An amusing incident connected with the search 'warrant trial of State of Indiana versus Hiram E. Atkins, held in Sevhold's justice court Tuesday afternoon, was the sampeling,of a hottle orf the confiscated liquor, by the court, B. M. Seybold. Out of. the eleven barrels of beer confiscated' in the raid on the Atkins place on March .'Jrd, ten pint bottles were on exhibi tion in the preliminary trial yes terday. Six of these had been oipened by the Asst. State Chemist, and part of their contents taken out for analysis, and four of them were "live ones' After introducing the evidence of the Asst. State Chemist, Wm. D. McAbee, of Indianapolis, who made the analysis of the liquor, iTosecuting Attorney Harry L. Unger, introduced the four un opened bottles, in evidence., The state s attorneys then toM the court to sample one of the bot tles. The court wtis soimewhat reluctant, but changing his mind, began rummaging through his pockets. The town has been dry so long, that he could not find it, (a cork puller). This absence of cork pullers mav have been affected by fearful prospec tive Avitncsses, but the chemist. who hails from Indianapolis, wasj the man of the moment, and unPaunted, offered a patent corkpuller, on his key ring. Seybold, had forgotten even how to pull a tin cork, and with an "allow me," tfhe chemist prepared the lttlc for use. His honor, the court applied his olefactories, and seeing no- tmp, proceeded! to quaff of the forbidden fruit. Pretty good" quoth he, and un der the envious eyes of the multitude, the court pulleLr forth a bandana, and dried hrs hps. Not even the state's attorney helped with the bottle, nor the sheriff. nor Attorney Wise for the de fence, nor Charles Galloway, nor tkins himself, who has bought am J paid for that lottle, -with 11 carrels full. All were denied, and were oovetcous of the court and wished that they could be courts, once in awhile. LTngei while tov. ing with a live bottle, wondering what it tasted like, walked to the rear door of the justice court, and exhibited his prize to some workmen m the alley below. "Throw her k!lwn" said the workmen. "Go ahead and do it," said Attorney Wise, "and see what we do to you, for the law says, among other things, that you cannot even give it away." Wise won. and the bottle, rejoined? its comrades, and the ten soldiers, stood in otic rank on the table of the court, ready for the battle, which continued once more. Labeled the Bottles. Sheriff Voreis upon receiving the eleven barrels of the liquor at the jail, numbered' each barrel from one to eleven. The six sam
GRUB SCHOOL HOUSE DE
STROYED
' -Suipimq oip uo ipou -juo su.w 000$' 4 Suiiunoiire- ddutuusuj 'OOOU' lB lwnlCA 3ll!Pl!lMf DU1UJJ B JCAV ItXHJpS OIJ.J, 'CpS UU l'HOC ?3U SUOIJUA JO UOjp -up uoaiDujx -Suipnanii oifi a.vcai pinoip. veil uajp-iup aitf pioa Xivml puu ajy 3in aas- o T?jy 3U1 av jDipcoj oilj, pun popojjoD uooq ipii-ru sa.no Simunq iuojj poijr sn.w ojy on AiD sun J 3lilH- !JBK s!ft -l lllSllB SCAV !lPs till P"0 " popo ' J iwjjcift ipjM ojy c Ai puiiw3 Dil Ol Ap3lIlllOD plUt SUAV 4ln01U-tI JO 1S3AU0JOU JlUll -lCDO '; jocjiunx loujd uoul 'asiiqu uop$ oqt-o 11
Searching for Treasure. SpurrCtl by the irrcanT.s of huriel itrcaseur described to them by t'h sjiirit of a tie-parted , frtefid, a small 'band of spirhualists reskiing s'outlTcast of Elkihart, are suii)osed to have begun -an en-
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Fenceleduced
To reduce my large stock of Kokomo High Carbon Steel Fence, I will give a Reduction in price for the next I days. Call and get the benefit. :-: :-:
gB U Cash
ples which were taken to Indian
apolis for analysis, were each l'a beled, with the bottle number and the number of the barrel from which it a ws taken. When the linuor Was received in the chemist's office, another label, was af fixed to the bottle, together with the initials of the chemist who made the analysis. In this manner the bottles were positively identified, 'both hy Voreis wilio took them to ami from Indianapolis, and by the chemist in whose custody the bottles were, while making the analysis. What Analysis Showed. The following is the result of the analysis of the liquor made by Asst. State Chemist, Williasm McAbee, madie on March 7th, 1910, with the members of each specimen as affixed by the chemist. The amount of alcohol, and solid matter, in each speci men was. determined. Specimen 1)4801, contains 321) per cent alcohol, and 4.43 per cent so-lkA matter. 'B480o, contains 3.78 per cent alcohol, G.209 solids. B4S0G contains 3.89 per cent alcohol, 0,28." solids. B4S07 contains 3.89 per cent alcohVd, 4.224 solids. B480S contains 4.04 per cent alcoh'oü 0.LSI per cent solids. B4S0!) contains 4.34 per cent alcohol, 0.882 per cent solids, luic chemist testified that in Indiana, 2.25 per cent alcohol, is the legal amount fof defining a liquor beer, and) is the amount required to prove it in toxica tine. All of the sped. mens were above this amiount and some were considered very strong beer. On crossi examination by Attorney Wise, the Chemist fold how the analysis was made, and gave other metjhods of making the same analysis. Wise said that they would have the liquor analyzed "by other chemists. Affidavits to Whisky Selling It is sait that the testimony of Chartes Galloway, as stated in Tuesday's Trtfunc, that he had obtain-ed Avhisky in the Atkins place, by sinnply calling for wbisfcy., came as no surprise, as Galloway swore out an affidavit to that effect, a couple of weeks ago. It is s'aiJl -that the prosecuting attyrney has the affidavits of Jour other Plymouth men, who swear that they have obtained whisky from the Atkins place. 'Hie -nrice chareed for a drink of whisicy was said U have been fif teen cents, i In Circuit Court. The two charges against Atkins for the illegal sale of whisky, had been docketed in the circuit court, a few days after the raid on March 3rd. The trial Tuesday was simply a civil action the trial on the search warrant, to determine that' the goods confiscated was intoxicating liquor, which would give the officers the nVht Ho confiscate it. Atty. Wise stated that they would fight the) case to the finish'. '
B! FIRE UMMYi
ergdt?c caai lor buried wealLli on a small 'farm ownc I by Ira II. Church, near the DeC.nnip 1ridge but no extensive treasure has yet been uncovered. 'Mrs. S. E. Wilson was a South Bcml caller Friday. 3r
Hardware
f n B'mmx -
It
Tbc Howeof Kuppmhriiwt Chicago
$10.00,. I 12.50, I $15.00, I $16.50 All the newest Grays, Blues and Fancies in the famous GUARANTEED BRAND.
BOYS', CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Our mmense showing of Boys' and Children's Clothing are right in style, price and fit and we will be proud to show them to you.
HOE
F you want Shoes for dress or .work, we can show you as good a line of merchandise as will be seen anywhere, and at a saving of
Nfrom 50c to $1.00 on a pair. Let us show you the SWELLEST line of Oxfords and Shoes in all the new colorsPurple, Gray, Tans, Ox Bloods. Also Gun Metals, Patent Leathers and Vicis. :: :-:
Whatever you need for the men folks come headquarters and you will be pleased to
and rRfP.lVP.
ÄLÄÜER
The Store ways Makes
I Will be Pleased to Have You Call
AT 109 RAHEIE wc are this new store a ffi
brightest, cleanest and most commodious spot in town. We have 9 Q
:o ÜU111V UUttllö JL111S
0) rrvm rnA Ct is. vviii ui I vi ..ivv.. Kr
X AllmSlIi9So The Boston Store
Kabo Corsets. McCall's Patterns. Cloth and Silk Covered
MORTUARY. Death of Border Child. The three year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hondcr died at the home of its parents, six miles northwest of here Thursday. The funeral vas held at -the ttlissville church Sunday. Mrs. David Hull UaviM Hull died ThursArjros" and the remains Mrs. dav at were ibnmiht to this citv for burial Saturday. The funeral was held at Arpfos at 10:00 o'clock, after which the funeral will come to Plymouth on the L. R. & V. railroa d arriving at Death of John Collier. John Collier one of the leading citizens of Polk township, liied at his ho'me in Tyner at ten o'clock Mr,n, !tiy morning aped 70 years. He is survived hy a wife and two children Guy Collier of Tvner, ami Mrs. 'Edna Kebert, who resides two miles east of Tyner. Death was caused from paralysis, from which he had been suffering for a week, lie was a veteran of the Civil war and a trustee of the U. II. church ait Tvner. Mrs. Catherine Knoll Mrs. Catherine Knoll died at her home on north Walnut street Thursday afternoon, at 1 :..0 o'clock, after an illness of several months. She was Tfi vears of age, and is survived by five children, Anna Knoll of Evanston, 111., 'Mrs. Mary Klujjc rwf f1iirnriv TVtpr Knoll oif Plvmouth, Maggie Knoll of Evans
laue r:
"Of Course"
Plymouth's Only Store For Men. A STORE selling Men's and Boys' goods exclusively invites your consideration of their splendid Spring Stocks. We have made the biggest and best preparations for this season's business that we have ever attempted. There is no reason why every man should not get suited here; it is our aim to please and our enormous stocks are selected with this end in view. You will find Clothing here to suit your fancy and to suit your purse, whether you want to spend $7.50 for a suit or even $25 you will find that we are in a position to SHOW THEM to you in the most reliable makes. Wc want you to see in our Men's Suits the special values at
thp hpt nf trpntmpnt ' 4r. &
WW VA
LAPORTE STREET. eettine comfortably located. Once you nav
visit vou can't stav awav. Its the cnnlwi
J Jr. J. J. Jir. Jr. J. . - s ton, 111., Peter Knoll of Plymouth and George of Paragon, Ind. Mrs. Knoll has been a resident v Plymouth for fifty years, moving to this city from Laporte. She was lyorn in Luxtenhery, Germany, and when twenty years of age, came to America, at first hx-ating at Lwjyortc. Her maiden name was Catherine Dallam. In 1 85 1 she wo marriei t. Peter Knbll, who prccc led her U the spirit world, a few years after their marriage. One sister Mrs. Anna Werner of Merriron, Wis, is the only other living relative. The funeral was held at St. Michael's Catholic church Saturday aflcrnoon at StfO o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA. Docs it not seem strange that so many people suffer year in and year out with eczema? A 2ö-cent bottle of a simple wash stops the itch and will surely convince any patient. This wash is composed of mild and soothing oil of wintergreen mixed wl'.1. iliymil and giyctnnc. etc, and known as D. D D.. Prescription. We do not know how long the D. D. D. Laboratories will continue the 2.c offer, as the remedy is regularly sold only in bottles and has never before been put on the market on any special offers. If vou want relief tonight try a hottle at ?."c on our personrd reo Minnen dat ion. Chas. C. Reynolds, Plymouth, Ind., Martin Phav, liourbon. All sizes of drain tile at Thomas' Tile Mill, near La. paz. w5t31
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS All kinds of Men's Furnishing Goods Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery the biggest line shown in this vicinity and right prices.
HOE
VU.tllXVllLi V"Of Course" J " www.WV vv ecu i- . . iv s y- s t. o) o) O) Buttons Made While You Wait 0) TAKES TH0R AGENCY We have accepted the agency far the Thor -Motorcycle for Plymonth and Marshall ounty for the year 1010. We have on hand, models C anid K of the 1910 -machines, of 1-4 and 4 horse power respectively. The reputation of the Thür Motorcycle i of na'tional scope, for speed, jxnver and endurance and is acknowledged, the standard motorcycle of America. Call or write for particulars. The machines are on exhibition at Kuhn garage. Plymouth, Indiana. 1909 Indian cheap. tts-tt a r nnNmtirrir Plymouth Ind. ENGINEER KILLED. Logansport Trainmen Meets Death by Being Struck on Head by Passing Freight. Messrs. Harry D., T. F.. and II. E. Wildennouth of Gary, passed through here Wednesday, enromte to Loganspxrt, where thev were called by the death of Harry D. Wilermoudi. The latter w as an engineer on a passenger train, running between Logansport and Chicago, on the Panhandle. Xear East Chicago, Monday, the engineer stuck his head from the window of his cah and was in some manner struck hy a projection on a passing freight, resulting in instant death.