Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 July 1910 — Page 4

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T77E are going to enlarge our store, the continual growth of our business demands more room'. The1 carpenters will commence August 1st. To clear our shelves and counters as much as we can before they begin work we are going to offer double inducements by combining two sales into one; our regular Semi-An-

nual Clearance Sale with this Alteration Sale.

saile, starts Friday, huily 22imd

MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES REDUCED Including the famous Flörsheim shoes for men and May Manton in ladies. 750 pairs in all. This season's styles. All the different kinds of leathers and colors black and tan. HERE IS WHAT YOU SAVE Shoes selling at $5.00, clearance sale price $3.90 4 00, 3.25 3.50, r 2.85 3 00, 2.50 2.50, " " 2.00 2.00, 1.65 We also place on sale a Misses' high schoe, colors tan and wine, either button or lace sizes 8 to II Ql Qf regular price $1.75, clearance price qi.äU The same shoe in sizes II 1-2 to 2 at $1.40 CLEARANCE -SALE Of all summer Wash Goods including a nice line of Ginghams. OUR UNDERMUSLIN SALE Which has been running for two weeks will continue thoughout this Alteration sale. Greater reductions will be made to close out the line. IN THIS ALTERATION SALE Will be included all Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Portiers. CLEARANCE OF TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS Fancy Damask Towel, extra size, regular 35c value, sale price 24c. Fancy bordered Huck towel, good size, regular 15c value, sale price 10c. ' Plain bordered Huck towel, regular size, 12 l-2c value, sale price 8c. AH Linen Crashes, good width, worth 10c and 12 l-2c, sale price per yd. 5 !-2c and 7 l2c. Bleached Table Linen, 58 in. wide, sale price per yd , 25c Unbleached Table Linen (part linen) 60 in. wide, per yard, 32c. All other Table Linens and Napkins at reduced prices.

Honest Clearance Sale and Price Reduc

tions on Men's and Young Men's Suits

NE thing we like about a Clearance Sale like ours, if we don't make a lot of profit, selling clothes at less than they're worth we certainly do make a lot of friends.

Every time we get a man into one of our HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits, we know we've made him a solid friend of our store, and of our merchandise. And we know that friends are worth a good deal more to a business than a few dollars of immediate profit. We want to clean up this entire stock of spring and summer goods? we'd a good deal rather give you the benefit of our extremely low prices now than to carry these goods through until next summer. You know this store and what it stands for; HIGH QUALITY, STRAIGHT FORWARD, CLEAN CUT, LIBERAL METHODS, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Now we stand for this at all times, whether sold at the original price, or at a sale price. This is the one great time of the year to take advantage of our clothing reductions. Here are the actual cash savings as taken from the original selling tickets.

Men's finest Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $25.00 values now Men's finest Hart, Schiffner & Marx Suits $22.00 values now Men's finest Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $20.00 values now Men's finest all-wool, $16.00 values now

$20.00

Men's finest all-wool Suits $15.00 values now.

17.50

15.50 12.50

Men's fine all-wool Suits $12.00 values now

Men's fine all-wool Suits $10.00 values now.

$11.90 9.00 7.90

In our Children's Department of Boys' Two-Piece Suits we offer the same big reductions in proportion to the above prices.

We kindly Invite You to Visit Us on Show Day and Make this Store Your Headquarters BALL it COMPANY

SHIRT WAIST CLEARANCE The stock that still remains will receive such reductions in price that they will force immediate sale.

FANCY HOSE CLEARANCE. Ladies Fancy Hose in black and colors, regular 25c value, special price per pair 19c. Children's tan and fancy black hose, regular 15c value, per pair lie. Infant's fancy black hose regular 10c and 15c value, per pair 5c.

CLEARANCE Of all Ladies' and Children's Wash Suits and Dresses. They must be sold in this sale and are marked very low. $1.00 MONARCH SHIRTS ONLY 65c We are offering 200 famous $1.00 Monarch Shirts in fancy patterns and white, all sizes 14 to 17 1-2, clearance price 65c 100 regular 50c dress shirts sizes 14 to 16 1-2, clearance , price 30c. -

WE LIST A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS Ladies' Princess Slips. $3 quality, CO HH , - Clearance price ...v -I; .... Cpl.UU Ladies' Princess Slips, $2 quality, 1 A O ' Clearance price Lrl Ladies' Sun Bonnets, r Clearance price lifC Ladies' Fancy Parasols, r-i Clearance price DUC Children's Fancy Parasols, j Clearance price lUC Infants? Wool Bands, ft Clearance price ilC Infants' Part Wool Vests, j Clearance price liC Ladies' Handkerchiefs, exceptionally good, Qr 6 for dOC One Lot of Embroideries and Insertions, T 1 O Special per yd O I'dLG Men's Work Shirts, extra quality, rr special ü!C

PLAN LARGE

RESORT NEAR DONALDSON

BIG HOTEL IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION AT GILBERT LAKE, TWO MILES SOUTH.

Hostel Will Have Capacity of 100 Guests Building is Erected and Ready for Completion.

Plans arc afoot, for making Gilbert lake, 'located south of Donaldson, about nine miles west of Plymouth, a summer report for Chicago people. A large hotel is just being completed on the north bank of the ben u if u i little Lake, vhuh will luivc a capacity of 100 guests. The hotel is large structure, with a great veranda running the entire length of the building on the south side, facing the Hake. The hotel is being1 built by A. K. Hanahn, a Chicago business man, who has a summer home and farm on the banks of Gilbert Lake. The building has been finished and is ready for interior completion. Work of painting the building is now

being conducted. All of the rooms of the hotel wiH be finished in up o-date style, the i'.'or, to 'be of hard wood, and the rooms ;re large, we:! er.t luted and supplied with g..l Ujjht. The large botci! is located in the midst of a grove of trees, ind will be cool and airy. The building was begun in April of this year, and it was first intendtd to have it completed for the season of 1!10, but delay in construction and in the arrival of lumber, put the work back, making this season imjvossibfle. The hotel will bo completed this fa;ll and early next spring wiEl be ready for the Ioming f city patronage, which is planned for it. Gilbert Lake is a pretty body of water, somewhat larger than Dixon Lake near Plymouth, but much cleaner and beautiful. The banks are clean and of a wh'lt sand, the water Is dcap is crystal!. The scenery rojtndabout it is beautiful and the resort should prosper.

STUDIES IN PARIS.

Former Plymouth Girl Educat

ing lierseli in Music French Capital.

The Tribune is in receipt of a communication 'from Miss Kva Rensbarger formerly of Plymouth, stating that she had taken up her studies in music in Paris, where she would 'seek a degree in the famous conservatory of music in that city. 'Miss Uensbarger is the daughter of Charles Rensbarger, who was a business man of this city, several years ago. Her grand fater will be better remembered having conducted a harness shop in Plymouth.

CULVER WOMAN SUES.

EUa A. Lynch Asks for Divorce from Her Husband Whom

She Fears

I CI 1 n A. Lynch of Culver has brought suit for divorce against her husband Beverly II. Lynch, who is said to reside at Rochester. In her complaint Mrs. Lynch says that they were married on November 'ii, VM',t and lived together until April of this year, when they separated and have continued to live apart. She allleges that lie was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment in that he called her all manner of vile names, abused her, and when she was ill refused to secure a physician to attend her. He accused her of familiarity with other men, which was all ungrounded and because his repeated threats and abuse she became afraid to live with him. She asks for divorce and relief. S. N. Stevens is plaintiff's at-torncv.

Leave for New Home. The Misses Florence and Mary Cummings left last evening for Grand Rapids, Mich., where thev will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings and son Gerald will follow in three weeks, moving from this city. They have been residents of Plymouth for many years, at their home on Pierce street, and have many friends who regret their departure. The young ladies are among the most estimable of the city. The moving of the famib' from Plymouth is felt as a loss" to the city, by their neiglilMrs and great circle of friends.

REMARKABLE CITIZEN WROTE

01 OBITUARY

JASPER MANN, FORMERLY OF INWOOD WHO DIED IN WASHINGTON HAD PERILOUS LIFE.

Suffered Two Accidents, Which Were Pronounced Fatal, Yet Survived Story of Life Interesting.

'I he well known citizen, Jasper Mann, who died at the National Hospital for the insane at Washington 1). C, on last Saturday, was a character in many respects remarkable, and uitc out of the ordinary. The Tribune herewith publishes an account of his life, written by himself to this paper, several months ago. The communication was almost illegible audi was rewritten in this o7hce. However the narrative is exactly as he wrote it, and almost in the same, words. The history of Jasper Mann, who resided at In wood in this comity for many years, is a very interesting story. Hc was 'a veteran of the civil war and

hence was taken to the National Hospital when his health and mind !began to iaii some time ago. He left In wood for Dayton ().. where he was in the Sob diers' home before being taken to the hospital. A son, John Mann, survives him near In wood. The story of his life is as follows : Kditor Plymouth Tribune: I have intended for the past five years to write a short history of my life in Marshall county, for publication in your paper, at any time that you wish to use it, and having nothing else to do 1 am writing it today. I came to Marshall county almost forty years, ago. I arrived in IMymouth, at about two oclovk in the afternoon, August 1.1, ls;o, and from that day to this Marshall county has been my home. Soon after coming here 1 built a log house north of the county farm, right at the corner of Jake I, ccs orchard. I lived there three years, and then Tom Lee, Isaac Lee and I). L. Dickinson formed a partnership in the lumber business. Tom Lee was with the saw mill up on Yellow River. Isaac Lee was at the mill where the county farm is now, and I assisted them occasionally. About thirty-one years ago, last October. Chris Nifong and 1 commenced cutting saw logs in the Smiley woods, north of the Nifong place. Just before noon we cut a large poplar tree; in falling one of the limbs caught the top of a small white oak tree and bent it over several feet, until the poplar limb broke, then tin? oak -sprang back straight and threw the large poplar exactly where I was standing. I saw

that it was going to hit my head and tried to dodge it, but as I bent over it struck my body, broke four ribs loose from my hack bone and a part'of the limb penetrated mv left lung. Chris Nifong went to Plymouth for a doctor and got back with Dr. Bower about sun-down, not being able to get one any sooner. I think lohn Nifong, Alex Ross. Ben Cramer and Geo. Jones picked me up, put me in a spring wagon and took me home. When Dr. Bowers came he put sonic ointment on the cuts and bruises, and a large bandage around mv bodv over the broken limbs. When he started to leave I asked him what be thought my chances were, but he refused to tell me. On the third day after I was hurt, I would have died, had it not been for the presence of mind and quick work of Mrs. Alfred Suttlcv, one of our nearest neighbors. She was sitting by mv bed. when there was a rush of Wood from my lungs and stomach, and I gasped for brcatii. She sprang from her chair, told me to open my mouth wide and ti,r.,t."tirr i,pr rifrlit hand into m V

mouth, "took out handful after !

handfuil of blood until 1 was relieved, and when my wile, whom she had called, got into the room, she found almost a quart of blood When the blood stopped coming up, I thanked 'Mrs. Sutley and told her she had saved my life. Twentv vcars ago last fall I was operating a saw mill, four miles south of Bremen. I had Ixnight all the white ash trees on the' land of Clinton Rose and Wm. Kershaw and was sawing them into table legs, thirty-two inches long, when my right hand was caught in the saw and my

' thumb and one linger were cut off. Nine years ago on the 28th of June, at six o'clock in the morning, I was helping to load saw logs on a flat car at In wood with a "Jim" pole, when the chain, that held the "Jim" pole fast to the railroad broke and the pole fell across the flat car where I was standing. The top of the pole struck me on the forehead and left eye and fractured my skull. I was taken home more dead than alive, and it was thirty-six days before I regained consciousness, and I have had but one good night's rest since tluat time. It really seems marvelous to me that 1 am alive. If any other man has lived as long as I have after two accidents, both of which were pronounced fatal by physicians, 1 have not heard of that man. iMy head does not always feel just right and I know that I shall die some time when there seems little cause for death. Yours truly, Jasper Mann

Inwood Items. Mrs. , Camerer visited her brother Mr. Ritter yesterday. Frank Rector is now located at I anwill, as third trick operator. Ira (ibson and family have returned home from Unk$n Mills. Miss Kzra Nifong of IMymouth was an Inwood caller Tuesdav. Ceo. Gerard was a 'IMymouth caller yesterday. .Mrs. H. Brannaman's sister of Rochester Ks spending this week here. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpie spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. Warnacut.

Mrs. J. Krvvin was a Plymouth caller Saturday on her way to Pretty Lake. " Mrs. C. M. Wilkins and daughter Ruth spent last week in town visiting friends. Charles Ilcnnessy and Fred Ireland made a flying trip to B nirbon last night Charles Switzer and wife left Friday for Pent, where thev will visit for a few days. Arthur Sharpie 'and family left today for a trip in the West. His fir.-t sto; will be at St. Paul. Jasper Mann, who had been at the Soldiers' Home for a couple of years, died Sunday. It is said he was insane. 'Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Klingcriii.ui are here taking care of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Riddle, who are both sick. Be.-sie Bell and Pauline Shaffer returned to their homes last night n.m South Bend, where they were employed. This remark was made by a runner last week." I saw more

drunks here today than I have ever seen in a wet "town. How do the citizens like the report? Death of Mrs. John Asp. Mrs. John Asp died at her home near Donaldson Tuesday. Funeral will be held in the Donaldson l B. church Friday afternoon at two o'clock. An obituary will be given next week.

Taken to Asylum. Mrs. Agnes Shelley, the young woman of Tippecanoe township, who was deHared of unsound mind, early this week, was taken to Longcliff asylum Saturday. She was accompanied by her husband Ray Shalfey, and sheriff Daniel Vorcis.

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