Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 July 1910 — Page 5
RYAN'S
cash Shoe
Store Ready for Your Inspection 20 Doz. Ladies' Oxfords in fine Kid. Gun Metal. Val U'S. At $1 00. $1.25, 50. $2.00 20 Doz. Ladies' Comfort Shoes At 51.00. $1.25. $1.50
20 Doz. Men's Work Shoes $1.50 i
20 Doz. Men's Box Catf $2.00
A big line of Shoes for the Boys and Girls Men's Underwear 25c, Dress Shirts 50c. Work Shirts 25c. Socks 5c. Suspenders 15c, Hats 25c. Straw Hats 5 and 10c. Everything in our line at the lowest living prices Call and see
I LOCAL NEWS I
L'rias Myers spent Wednesday at Xiles, Mich. Mis Carrie I Joss is spending a few Iays at South Bend. A. S. Benedict transacted bivi-nc-s at Rochester Wednesday. Jesse Hoham was a visitor at La;rte on business Wednesday. Jacob IJoarth has gone to South I lend to spend a few days with friends. Mr. Delia C.Iiiulle of Hourbon is visiting in IMymouth, the guest of Mrs. W. M. Grimm. J. II. Thornton of Chicago who lias been here on business, went t. Roch ester Wednesday. Rev. Tremmel spent the day at Stil well with John Quinn, who is quite ill at his home there. Tao fjood iluildin lots for sale on installment plan. Sixty-five acres farm bank, ibarn and good Lv.eiün at a bargain. J. A. :Molter. ' 21w3t Mrs. A. M. Cieveland and her truest Miss Ruth lamsnn of Krie Pa., spent Wednesday at South Bend. 'The Misses Stella Amunson ami Mai"e Xeiswender of Inwood were JSymouth callers Wdnesdav.
Mr:?. Louise F.otset went to Mihavaka, to visit with her son Fred, and other relatives for a week. Mrs. Grace West went to Xiles, Mich., Wednesday morning, where she has accepted employment. Mrs. John A. McFariin is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Grover Spahr at Walkerton. Mrs. f). (röhr and daughter of Chicago, who are visiting with friends at Hibbard were local visitors Wednesday.
Miss Hazel .Jones of Royal Center was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday on her way to Winona to spend a week. Mrs. W. G. Hendricks has icturned from a three week-" trip to points in Michigan. Xiag.'ia Falls, and othCr cities. Da 'id Reece returned to Harris Wednesday, after spending a few days in Plymouth with the family of Guy Ames.
Mrs. If. Ouaker has returned to her home in South Rend, after visiting for a few days with her brother L. G. Harley and family. Mrs. Mary Bennett of Akron, O., who has been the guest oi Mrs. Andrew Kvser for t"ie past week, went t- South Bend 'Wednesday. Mrs J. C. Ilissong returned to Argos Wednesday, after visiting for a few days with friends and relatives at IMymouth and Etna Green. Mrs. Catherine Xyhart of Goshen returned to that city Wednesday morning, alter a short visit with Mrs. John Acker in this city. Mrs. L. E. Steinebach and daughter Helen went to Bourbon Wednesday, to spend a few days with Mrs. C. C. Vink and
other relatives.
The Misses Grace Skillen and
Helen Gruelle of Star City, spent the day with friends in Plymouth on their way to Winona where they will spend a week. Master Russell Rhinehart of South Pend, who has been here for a few davs visiting with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cox. returned to his home Wednesday.
Mrs. J. C. Hissong of Argos, j
was a local vrstor Wednesday, enroute to her home after spending a few days with her daughter Miss Delia Hissong at Etna Green. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph EaMont of Toled .. ().. who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Holloway, returned to their home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Arthur Underwood and children, returned to their home in South Rend Wednesday, a. ni. after camping for a few days at
Pretty Lake. Richard Kemiick accompanied them. Joel Mosbnger went to Lemuel iff to spend a few days vth his daugher Mrs. Win. Shannen who is confined in the asylum there. Mrs. Marv Hoke of South
Bind, who has been the guest
of the familv of Adam
Boggs
home
here, returned to her
Friday. Miss BiinMia Shaffer of Bour-bu-n. tl turned to lur 'home Friday after visiting with the family of Frank Yangil-ler here for t:he past week.
Mrs. E. K. Close of Richmond who has been the guest uf her niece Mrs. S. E. I Joys for the past few days, returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Eliza Sheets returned to lur home in Muncie Friday after visiting a few days here.
the guest ot her mother Mrs. Wm. Hite here. Mrs. R. J. Wright of Ober, who has been spending a soverail days with the family of John Wright in this city, returned to her home Friday. Mrs Lavina De Wald and daughter ECla of Ft. Wayne returned home Friday morning after visiting Avith friends in this city and at Culver for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Overmyer of Lindsay ()., who have been the guests of the family of L. F. Ovcrmver for the past few days, returned to their h .'me Friday. Frank Snider and niece Miss Flossie Davis of Mishawaka, who have been visiting here, wem to In wood Friday morning to the guests of the family of George Sou der.
Mrs. T. L. P.arhitc of Toledo (").. who have been visiting with friends in this city went to Bremen this morning to spend a week with her parents Rev. and Mrs. II. S. Pence. Mrs. K. B. Oglesbee and son Walter, who have been the guests of friends in this city for the past couple of weeks returned to their home Wednesday. Hal Houghton accompanied them home for a hört visit. Mrs. J. C. Asiley of South Bend, who has been visit j;g here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chris Manuwal for a week, has gone to Bourbon for a further visit with Mrs. Benjamin McCulhim and other friends. Fd. Lenfcsty, a former resident of Plymouth, who accidentally shot himself in the face several years ago. and has been blind since that time, was visiting in Plvni'Hith Wednesday. He is stopping for a few, weeks with 'lis aunt in Groverton, but spends most of his time at the Marion
Soldiers' home.
Mrs. Grace Xier is spending a few days at Inwcod. Miss May Cox is spending a few days with friends and relatives at South Bend. G Yinail spentThwrsday morning at Lapaz on business. G. D. Shenecker was a Xiles Michigan visitor Thursday. Peter I Grufbe spent Thursday at South Rend on business. (Mrs. C. C. Durr is spending a few davs with relatives at South Bend. " Mrs. Harper Anion es haVgone to In wood to visit her sister for a week. Atty. H. A. Ivogan is spending a couple of days at Goshen on business. Ja'coJi) Xcss and ' son Ralph spent a lew days with relatives at Colum'bia Citv.
Misses Mildred Mangus and Fern Dowel! of Lapaz were visitors in Plymouth Thursday. T. J. Weive1! of JefTtrsonville i spending a few days here and
at South Bend on business. Mrs. Wm. McG'lothin of South Bend is here spending a few days with Mrs. C. W. Metsker. Dr. and Mrs. Ritchey of Dona'ldson are visiting with their daughter Mrs. J. C. Whitesell. J. M. Shetland of South Bend who has been here for a couple of days went to Lapaz 'Friday. Mrs. Wm. Truax of South Bend is here visiting her sister Mrs. John Wright for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Henry-Hall went to South Bend Thursday to be the guest of her daughter Mrs. F. Fromm for a few days.
Mrs. J. Kemp has returned to her home in Laporte, after spending a few days with Mrs. Loyal lurch in this city. Emanuel Bachtel has returned to his home in Bremen after spending a few days with her friends and relatives in this city. Messrs J. .Lott Losey and Ford Reynolds spent Thurs
day afternoon at Culver, enjoying a sail boat ride in the "Imp." Mrs. Minnie Haag of Tyner returned to her home, after Visiting with her cousin Robert McClurg and familv here for several days. Mrs. J. E. Whitcse:i returned to Donaldson " Friday' morning, after visiting a few days with her daughter Mrs. R. E. Xelson here. Hugh Drake of South Bend returned to South Rend Thursday, after visiting for a few days with the faniKy of Caswell Drake here. Cu'lver has finished oiling two and a half squares of her streets tk settle the dust and the driver Citizen says it is a good job. It cost alxnit $17 to each square or .$2.75 to each resident therein.
me
Miss Tennie Parks is spend
a few davs with friends at Bour
bon. Oron Hand is spending a week at South Bend, visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and 'Mrs. Perry Smith are spending a few days with relatives and friends at Bremen. P. H. Lindquist has gone to Argos to spend a few days, the guest of the family of John Xelson. Messrs. Ed. Hite and Frank Richter, two telegraph operators from I n wood were local visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. L X. Gerard of Tyner, spent Friday here on her way to South Bend to visit for a few
davs.
Miss Fannie Bears.- of Argos was a Plymouth visitor Friday, enroute from Bourlon to her home in Argos. Mrs. O. R. Slough of Bourbon
cal'!ed on friends here Friday, on her way to South Bend, toi visit for a few davs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fish of South Bend, who have beer, visiting friends litre for a "week went to Tiosa for a further visit Thursday. Mrs. Robert Marshall and three children of South Bend are visiting here the guests of her brother Wm. Jewell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pianagin of 'Lafayette, are visiting with the family of Anthony Mooter Sr., and other relatives in this city. Dr. W. A. Weiser of Indiana Harbor, who has been ihere on business, for the past few days, went to South Bend Thursday morning. IM. Shadley of In wood is spending a few days with relatives here and wrll remain in this city, having accepted employment here. T. F. Yaeger of Chicago, who has been visiting the familv of C. D. Widman the past week, went to ClaypooM for a further
visit lJiursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole re
turned to SouLh Bend this morning, after visiting a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lam son. "Mrs. R essie Grllett of Fort Wayne, who has been spending a few days with friends in this city, went to South Bend for a further visit Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Lewis of Athens, who has been visiting her mother 'Mrs. Benjamin Martinda'le for the past few days returned to her borne Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence Maxey of South Bend, wh"o has been visiting herei for the past few days, the guest of the family of Wm. Jdwell. returned to her home Thursday,
GOOD SUPPLY OF WHEAT ARRIVING
YIELD OF MARSHA LL COUNTY WILL REACH HALF MILLION BUSHELS. .
Wheat Brought $1 Even Today Big Market Expected by Local Elevators Next. Week.
ort
enerous suddIv of new
. . . . -
wiicat arnvcl in Plymouth today, and brought i' par bushel. The first new wheat marketed this week, brought DO cents. Yesterday tihe ma.ket was $1.01 and
dropped one cent today. The bulk of the supply so far came from Center township, hut the farmers from all parts of the county state threshing is on in full blast and next week will see the season for grain at its height. Half Million Bushels. It is estimated that the wheat crop of Marshall county this year will easily reach the 'half million mark, and do doubt pass it. The crop is much better than last year, and is averaging all the way from '20 to 3-j bushels to the acre. Center township farmers state that anything under '2 bushels to the acre will disappoint them this year. The other cereals of the county are holding steady. Today's market quotes oats at .5.")C, corn ."0c and clover seed 5.00 per bushel. The result of this year's corn
crop has been the cause of much speculation. Men who fullv un
derstand the conditions of the crop have been highly elevated over the prospects. The present basis of the com crop, on enlarged acreage indicates an important increase over last year or any other previous year, and if closely found out by ultimate results will serve to make the year's cereal nroductor several thousand bushels in excess of last year and perhaps more than the highest record previously. This is far from being a bad outlook even with the disappoinment in the spring results.
Marriage License Raymond E, llelsel ?! to Mary E. Xelson Argos p.).
All Summer Suits NOW GO AT COST and LESS I A simple story briefly told. We never carry over any stock from one season to another. It's against our principle of GOOD store keeping. YOU are the gainer, as all 'suits will be sold regardless of original costs. Besides the fact that we want to clean up cn our SPRING and summer suits. WE NEED THE MONEY. We are building our NEW STORE ROOM, and it takes CASH. So if you want the greatest bargains in CLOTHES you ever saw or heard tell of, NOW is the time to buy. All our highest grades of MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS left from our summer selling go at HALF FRICE " This includes the finest KUPPENHEIMER and KIRSCHBAUM HAND-MADE SUITS. All our finest DRESS STRAW HATS at HALF PRICE. AH our Summer Furnishings, UNDERWEAR. SHIRTS. NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, and in fact everything for mankind in wearables prices cut and ALL OUR finest DRESS OXFORDS, inCRAWFORDS, KING QUALITY; Kneelands, in Blacks, Tans, Grays, Purples, in Dull and Patents prices ALL REDUCED ONE-THIRD and ONE-HALF. Our goods all marked in plain figures, SO YOU CAN READILY SEE the WONDERFUL reductions. NOW it stands to reason that the EARLY BUYERS will get the best selections. SO, DON'T WAIT.
LAUER'
Good Clothes Store, of course
THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD.
1 C. R. LEONKRD. I Funeral Director and Undertaker. I . . -sfc
t I T fi i II I I ws I Pvl r-N I n rvl r r
jfc i i- i i-iwv iii. - in uinnn.
J Office Phone 90.
Residence Phone 18.
Sues on Note. T.he St. Ilimiface K. U. Society of Plymouth Ind.. lias, brought suit against IVtcr O. Rightly, Wm. ko-cr, Kreil Dill ami (jco. P. Rightly on note for $luo and relief.
Winona by Auto. Rev. and Mrs. E. C Wareing, -Miss Minnie Swindell, Miss Laura Shoemaker and Ralph McCormSok as chauffeur, drove to Winona 'Monday in the Swindell auto.
n . i i (
I GREATEST OF ALL CLEARANCE 1 SALES NOW IN PROGRESS.
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Some Remarkable Merchandise Values Are Awaiting You at This Store (sjuick Clearance Is Our One Ambition Now.
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I July Clearance Sale
Children's Wash Dresses Very pretty, little Dresses, '2 to 0 years, at 19c 0c Dresses, all sizes, at 39c i")C Dresses, all sizes, at 59c 1.00 Dresses, all sizes, at 79c 1.?. Dresses, ail sizes, at 89c l..",o Dresses, all sizes, at $1.09 '.!0Dreses. aP. sizes, at $1.59 !.!" Dreyes, all sizes, at $1.69 July Clearance Sale GAUZE UNDERWEAR Kxtra (juality Gauze Vests 4c I'.'yjc j;anti:y Gauze Vests 9c Ladies Gauze Union Suits 21c 'Ladies ."iOc Gauze Union Suits 44c Ulue and White and Red and White Tahle Dama.sk 21c I'ler.ched Damask, (50 in,, , 21c rnhlcnchcd Damak, ;o in 21c
JULY
1 Lot I Jelts worth up to .0c to close at 10c Wa'i Belts, at -. oc 1 Lot Taffeta Riobons widths '22 to SO at 9c CV.rset Cover Knihrnidcry '2? cent value at 14c :" cent value, at 22c All Lace Collars and Jabots 25 per cent Discount ALL WASH GOODS WILL RECEIVE A DEEP CUT $l.oo W raj)ers for. 59c Wrappers for 89c
Tailored and Wash Suits One lot Tailored Suits OC ft ft worth $18 to $25, at . $3.UU s
One lot tailored Suits, worth up to $30.00
. . 9.85
Wash Suits at Price Scores of pretty Wash Suits all in pretty styles and well made. A good range of summer colors. Jackets and Long Coats in ladies' and misses' sizes, 33 per cent off.
July
Clearance
A Few of the Many Clearance Sale Reduce tions that Await Your Inspection 1 Lot Muslin lionnets worth up to T.c i to close at ! 19c .10 Fringed lied Spreads $1.10 to LM quality for $1.19 .10 lied Spreads without fringe, at 89c 1 Lot Linen Lace Insertions (no eIging) worth 10c, for 3c Go. (1 Oua'lity Gingham I il Aprons, at 21c 10c Ilih Aprons, at 42c .10c Wash Petticoats, at 39c S.lc Wash Petticoats, at 69c $1.00. Wash Petticoats, at 79c
JULY
V':.
1 Lot Wais'.s worth 1 and $1.-10, to close at Middv WaMs ,
,69c .98c
July Clearance Sale Muslin Underwear Pretty and well made-Corset Covers 19c C rsel Covers, worth 10c 39c Drawers of excellent muslin, nicely trimmed with tucks 19c :.(c Drawer- for ....30c Vice full Skirls, of good material, prettily trimmed 39c Skirts worth -SI and s?l. ".", at ',79c Picautifu'l made Gowns of ex. quality, worth SI and l.;tf ....89c
pig M
JULY CLEARANCE SALE Hisses Ribbed Hoe, 12 ' kind; size 5 to 7 1-2, at... 8c Ladies' black Hose, wor 12 !-2c, at 9c Ladies' black Hose, worth I5c, at I3c Two pairs for 25c. All 25c Hose for 21c
All 50c nose lor 42c
25 BLACK SILK PFTTICOATS $5.00 value, for 03-4$ 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PETTICOATS
Good value India Linon 10c value India Linon ßc 12c value India Linon IOC
14c value India Linon to l2c
LOT OF SAMPLE CURTAINS We have a lot of 1-2 size Curtains. The full size curtain would sell at $2.50 to $6.50 a pair. These samples are 1 3-4 to 2 1-2 yards long and I $ to 4 OQp in. wide; wil sell for 19c to . . fi,au
133
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Extra quality bleached and unbleached Toweling 4C VJ&
Very good 8c Toweling for Gc jJtt Regular 10c Toweling for 9c Vfe,
Regulac 12 I-2c Toweling for 11c Regular 15c Toweling for 13c
DON'T MISS THIS CLEARANCE SALE.
t RICHTER & GLASS
m PROPRIETORS.
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PLYMOUTH, M
INDIANA. m
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