Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 October 1910 — Page 5
BSE i
lAiforld Beater
URNER
(as no Equal. It has them all
fa mile or money back. Don't a HAS BEEN, when you can get (ntest on a positive guarantee t the work or money back. (JL AND SEE THEM.
BUCI'S
&2&& So2 & S&S, So )
AT
I
l LQ- NEWS j r
Zach Tajvent trankt ort
Monday ontf-ss?. Fre.l M'jpnt to Culver on county busi Mrs. Svlv 'gan returned Monday from Bend. Edward was home from
South Ben) Sunday.
Mrs. "W. :'rlger was a South nl visitclday morning. Mr. and M. Bergman of Cul
ver were llitors over Sundav.
x Mr. and trank Hairer of Cul-
Mrs. John Olds wont to Tiosa,
Thursday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Olds.
Dr. Porton Avas in Chicago yesterday. Boose vile at Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Thayer ar in Chicago. ('. C. Vink of Bourbon wa a local . is;!i:r yesterday. II. 1. Mou rot spent Wednesday a' Tyn r on business. I.ee Vaiuilder spent Wednes lay in II unl "t on business. W. O. Macdilan spent Wennesoa at South Bend on business. Mrs. Estella Dunlap of Argos sp nt Wednesday in the eil.
X. F. Rockhill made a business
trip to South Rend yesterday.
Russell Sane of Culver, was in
town yesterday anl left for Chicago.
W. E. Pailev is spending a couple
of days at Walkerton, on business.
If you move out of your precinct
lel'ore electron von Avill lose you
vote.
Miss Goldie Hill is home from
South lend, for a visit with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wagner, f-I
Ful ion are quests of Mrs. Seguke,
J
in
ver spent mormn;
mouth. Rea Andpl "wife spent Sunday in the d returned to Culver Mcnda Miss Tva'f is home from Ind
ianapolis, j
her roothef
Mrs. Me
Monday m
rrabi in t!i4
Mrs. All
Monday, t
few days. Mr. and the proud
born Frida jt
John II
a few days with
ser went to In wood
s. where she will re-
e.
ison went to Argos with relatives for a ;7rank Tvellison arts of a girl baby.
Walter Williams has moved from
William street to the Lincoln Kock of this city.
farm at Pretty vLake. Mis. Claud Garri-on spent the day
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Field of Kith her mother, Mrs. E. 0. Hole n
i .
Benton Harbor, are visit in- his par- at 1 win Lake.
cuts and other relatives in tins city. Roho Bennett has cone on a busi-
Paul Si n irre v is home from Chi- ness trip of a week to Rochester,
(ago. spending a few days with his an I other points,
- W Tlr IT T I - r . . .
parents .Mr. ami .Mrs. ii. i. ringrey. Mr. latlienne lrowondge is
Mrs. Emma Virrkof South Rend Upnidinga few days with Mrs. Elmer
Inspector General of the W. R. C, is lute at South Bend
in the city, lonung after the local irm ( Haves, of Bremen Avas
chapter. 'n ti e citv vesterdav en route to In.li-
Mrs. W. R. Oreutt returned to anaprlis to visit a sister.
South Bend Thursday after visit ins: Mr-;. J. A. McFarlin went to Wal
friends in this city and vicinity for j kerton to spend a feAV daA-s with hex
three weeks. öaughter, Mrs. C rover Spahr.
Miss Ruth McFeeley, of Culver Miss Geitrude Cox has returned
Cilled on friends here Thursday on from spending a few days with rela-
her way to I .a Porte, where she will lives and friends at Rochester.
Visit lor a ieAV tiays. Afrc Trv SnU wont t.t Smith
Arthur McKesson of fyner who Pend to spend a few days with her
has been visiting here with friends I daughter. Mrs. Adam Bauirher.
n in i rrti "' I
went to rom n jeni inursoay niori- t i t?m,i
mir I r a iunner wa. I ..,na war-Aw cn.i .7..
i71iiearo, spent Sum-
day withffHy of Dr. T. A. Bort on in -J. Miss Eljrlin is spendin? a week witH'3 aru relatives a
Arjros and1
Mr. r.nd
anapolis.
father Ed
Geonre
Mesdam
South Betf
Coshen, wf-
ut.
31rs. Cnj hi 1 1 try iniu "Culver, affchort v:sit wi j a-ents. yt Mrs. Orland
Sundav with her
It'ds
ks returned to Chi-
cao'Sundl'in.ir after spendin- a
week AvitW
ry Crawford, of Lizzie GroAes. of
he city for the day.
Mrs. Ch'Vhittey returned to
rith Irr
do Ga
The MUlla and Pearl Stout,
and their kMrs. A. B. Stout of Cambridjri -pent Monday at South Bei i Miss !N ,ar)ent'1'. a t father in the nc1 ?East Chicago, s ent Sunday a 'nie of hrr brotb r Edward j'er.. Mrs. MJrris and children, left for f Hville Mondav, tf. spend a Hh her daughter Mrs. Elizabethvalt. Miss Rfieman of South Bend who has I'iting here with Miss Eva Stafif a few days, return-
M.rs. lionise Sanner and Mrs. Marie Barrett, of South Bend, are here to visit their sisters, Mrs. David Ruft and Mrs. Wm. Graham. Mrs. Henry Hank left Thursday for Piqua, Ohio. Miss Hanna will leave next Friday. Thev will make Piqua their future home. Mrs. Ervin Snodjrrass, of Muncie,
with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole.
S. W. Hoff ami Mrs. Milton Mar
tin A-ent to South Bend to visit relatives and see the man-birds fly.
Miss E. Haffner who had been
gaest of the family of P. A. Ball, re-
tin lied home to Ft. Wayne yesterday.
Henry Fojrel and Avife and V. F.
ed to her
Mr. -fin
to their frpndinir in this ei
Landoii
Mich., r
fonday.
IE. Greider returned
tin Walkerton, after
t week with relatives
. .lcmity.
rman of Lawrence
i to his home, after
spending here Avith his daugh
ter Mrs. i Sweet. Mr. anlbert Txive and Mrs. Harley Iii son, Russell visited friends Rodabaugh church in Xorth'ip, Sunday. Mrs. Rjaight and children of Bangor ? ho havr? been visiting with relif Donaldson and here returned noine Monday. Willarji ant wife Valby City, X. j'i0 have been vi.-iting
Avith frif n relatives in tins
Flos7Pii7ier xi-pnt in Mnncfiplil O
i a i i mi l . I ' - "
reiurneti 10 ner nome inursuav, aiter . i i 4 i . ..... ' .. I Wednesday tt visit relatms for a
leiminir a avcck in ijiis cuy, int- i.
nest of Mrs. William Hite.
' T ,r t, . . M -lrs' Martha Koontz Avent to South Mrs. A. J. Mc emh, t (mca-.ro. , . . .
..iwk Iiflvi In i.t taiiil tili lniil! I '
H V. V ll.J IV Klilt UIV IIIIII j III
of Mrs. Watson, :-"ster of John A.
McVeigh, returned home today.
William Walters and Avife, of Wal-
kerton, Avere local visitors today, enroute to Sidney, Ind., Avhere they were called by the death of a relative.
E. W. Miller and Mrs. Wm.
Gehous who had been visiting here
and with the family of D. W. Miller
at Bourbon, returned Monday to their
home at Lafayette.
Mrs. Ella Downey and daughter,
Mrs. John Prittenham, and daughter.
Lorena, all' of South Bend, Avere iu
with her daughter Mrs. Grace Hart-
man.
The Ladies' Parish Guild will
meet tomorrow afternoon Avith Mrs.
A. E. Massena on East Washington
street.
Mrs. I. X. Trout man went to Britce
Lake A-esterda- morning:. Avhere she
will vi-it her father, Isiac Brooker, tor a Aveek.
James McDaniel, a Avell knmvn
litn of Polk township, aged CO
year, dropp?d dead at Wa'kfrto,
Monday Morning.
Moses Holem, of Miner street, wl.o
city for port for
lays, went to Logans-
er stay Tuesday.
State Secretary of Board of Health J. N. Hurty Will Deliver Series of Lectures at Apollo Club in Plymouth Tubercluosis Exhibit a Feature.
The Aveek from Monday, Oct. .list, to XoAember 6th, will be known as "Health Week," in Plymouth. Durin this time, Dr. J. X. Hurty, Secretary of the Stat? Beard of Health,
up homes, makes orphans, and all at a to'al cost to the people of Indiana of not less than ten million dollars annually. Hygiene knows how to prevent this disease at a trivial expense. Hygiene teaches that consumption is
will be here, and give a series of 1 o j a self-intlictt d disease. It is not
4ure (ii the health proposition. The headfiuaifers to be used durng
hereditary and proceeds from wrong, livinir. Bv Avrong living Ave mean liv-
health week, Avill be the Apollo club ling tro much in the house, in imvenrooms in the Kuhn block, Avhieh : tilated bedrooms, oflic-s and school-
' ave been leased for the week. The pr'nciple subject will be "tuberculosis." Dr. Hurty is making dates tluouirhou'i the entire state, and i-; cond cting an active campaign in tlrs mann?r. apainst tube rcu'osis, and other diseases. The exhibit, and lectures here, will be assisted by Dr. L. I). Eley, of this city Secretary of the Marshall county Beard of Uralt!1. The den.oistra'ion will he oie of gre.it educational value. In a letter to this paper, Dr. J. X. IIurtA-, secretary of ti e State Board of Health, asks for assistance In conducting the fight ajraint uunecess-.ry disease and gives an outline of his plans for the week that he Avill spend in Plymouth. He says that he hopes to haA-e the exhibit ready to recei'e visitors bv Mondav noon. In his letter he says: "This exhibit illustrates the different phase of tuberculosis, its prevention and cure. The exhibit Avill show that Ave lose over -4,."00 lives annually from thU one preventable disease. That it invades and breaks
moms not entilating indoors almost everywhere. We do not live enough in the open air and sunshine. We do in t eat properly. We have too much salads, too many sweets, too manv appetite s1 iinulants. like catsup and Worcestershire sauce. Before consumption invades the body we must tear down the digestive apparatus to iO'v.Q dfgrfe. Nutrition must be impairtd. The best way to prepare thfe body for the tubercular germs Is to li-e uKn unfit food. We will say again, unfit ft od is an excessive use of sal-ids, pickles, stimulants to the appetite, excessive use of coffee and tea and alcohol, the frying pan, oi too much fried food, etc., etc. We should rat only plain foods, properly prepared. Hood bread and butter, eggs, milk, all fruits and Aegetables, Avith a minimum of meats. The person Avho cannot eat without forcing his app tite with "appetizers" is aU readv diseased. The person with normal appetite will sit down to a plnte of plain rice o" hominy and enjoy it ' ureal lv." ;
ROBE THIEF PLEADS GUILTY
BIG CROWDS FAST RACES AT BOURBON
IP'S Casltioe Store
O OUü SALE OF O SCHL SHOES For EiBoys and Girls
the city Thursday morning, enroute ''as been a sufferer for several weeks to the fair at Bourbon. from rheumatism and neuralgia, h
Levi Beck, of Marcellus, Mich., and niproving slowly.
Mrs. W. S, Jordan, of South Bend, W. II. Fulton, of Indianapolis, Avas
arrived Thursday to visit with their in this city Saturday, enroute to Cut
brother-in-law, Sylvester Logan, on vor, where he will join his family at
'South Michigan street. j his summer hone
Man pa t 30 with horse and buggy Mrs. Daniel Ilahn, of Bourbon who
to sell stock condition powder in Ms visiting her sister Mrs. Peter Dish-
Marshsll county. Salary $70 er hr. heris suffering from a severe at-
month. Address 301 I nity Bl lg.. tack of rheumatism.
n.ua:;aiciis, jnuiana. t Miss Margaret Shafer, who had
Mrs. C. E. Slay t er and Mrs. David b:en here to attend the funeral of Watkins, of Chicago, avIio üre guests Lemuel Khodes returned yesterday to
of friends here, Avent to Pierceton her home m Tippecanoe
inurwiay morning, to auena me Mrs. La'Iierine Peterson Avent to
Mineral of the late J .L. Wince. Mi-haAvaka. Wednesday, being call
Rev. Wm. Hooper, of Drivers, e.l thre by the illness of her dauuh
Montgomry county held meeting ter Mrs. Gertrude Suder.
over bunday with the Primitive isap- Mrs. J. F. Mortimore of Bremen, tist people at their church, seven woh aas been visiting here with Mrs.
miles east, returned home .woimay. John Langftlt for the past few days
Mr. and Mrs. James Kdwards, of J returned to her home Monday.
Donerison, who have been spending a The air ship has not reached South
few days here, Avith his mother, Mrs. Hoi 1 yet. Aviator Ely made
Benjamin iMiwanid Avent to i.a- InjPS jn the first two ,iavs aml j as
''orte lliursttay, lor a iuriner vis- not be?n abje io g,t any furt;,er
IU Mr. and Mrs. ' William Kentsch r
Miss Anna Wickey retunied to of Oak Park 111., visited their parents
South Bend, Monday, alter spend- Mr. and Mrs. John Kentsc.hler on
ing a two weeks' vacation with her Miner street a feAV days this week.
motner Mrs. Glinst ine n.cKeym uns MnJ. Jo!m I auljv of Klkhart, re
city. JUiss v iCKey is a nnoiype oper- urne(l to her ljorae Wednesday, afator at the Xews. fer spending a few days with her
Great croAvds turned out at Wa- In-other Mrs. Amanda Dennie here.
?ash, Columbia ( lty, Kendallville Mrs. Samuel Fravert retuaied to-
and other points in the lAvelttli Iis- l ,er home m Xappanee Monday, after
trict to hear Senator Beveridge visiting here for the past few days Tuesday and Wednesday. He seems the guest of her father F. M. Welsh.
to ne me moi oi tue voters oi an Miss Bulah Mart indale returned to
parties. j,er jlon,e j silver Lake, Ind., Mon-
Mrs. William Spangle returned to day, after visiting for a fev days
her l ome in Crawfordsville, Ind., I with Miss Grace Mowe, in this ity.
this morning, after a brief visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
JAMES A. ANDERSON T9 YEAR OLD YOUTH CAUGHT IN ACT AT BOURBON . SATURDAY. Court Suspend Sentance Pending In-
vestigation of Record Other Cases Have Been Disposed Of.
totinues.
F. A. Smith and Avife, of Stuth
Bend, who have been visiiing here
with the family of Henry Strauder-
nan, returned to their home Wedm laA".
now!dy FOR YOUR PECTI01
20 Dozjs Solid Leather Shoe. S'-50 20 Doz' Quaranteed Shoes 200 20 Doz ' Bx Ca,J Shoes for df 2 00 20 Doz G"n Hetal Shoef. 2.00 20 Doz Fine Corona rit 2.50
jry bs' shoes for school wea J5. 1.75, 2 00, 2.25 and ' Our $1.45 shoe is all s Thipk Special Ladiesl Rubbers 50c Men's 1 40c Hen's wear 25c flen's Shocks 25c Call. Y'JI bc Treated Right
William Gove, has purchased a 50
Kruver, here. Tdrs. Ii. K. McGowan,
her sister accompanied her for a
visit at Crawfordsville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. llanuigan of
Tilrn f!iv Vn . who have been visit-
'J 7 II A 11 11 tf 1
ing here with her sister Mrs. Owen 001 101 011 norui Elugan street,
Dishpr f.,r . fW dvs. Ave:,t to Card- Nust nolth ot bhalIy dnve aml
' 1 4. i I .:n :i ?i
in-ton. Ohio. M.,ndav. for a fur- lo u u suience upon u,
ther visited with relatives and friends dl
before returning to their home. Miss Iva Cauffman of Buchanen
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Linnell, ot Mich., who has been here for a few
Bloomfield. New Jersey, who have da- s with the family of William
been spending a few Aveeks with their ' n-jlisli, returned to her home Wed
esdav.
daughter, Mrs. K. W. Schröck, on
north Michigan street, left for Tole
do. Ohio, Thursday morning, Avhere
they will visit, enroute to their home
Mr. an 1 Mrs. Schröck have recently
moved to Plymouth from hlfdoO. Announcement is made and has
rin.liil HilJ llt:K'M ilint MlSS ITü'fl
Dell Xeff, formeriv of the Bourbon ,raft' Iic,;' W!10 I138 bf vi?itinvn. o i Qni,ff Af,.fi;p n nnnii 5 ere with her brother, Charles Gil-
of F W. Kraft, who was at that ,ar,, w nt to ertön yesterday
time one of its teachers, will go to
Grandma Hubbard, mother of Mrs
Andrew Bowell di d at Tdedo 0!iio
M'o-diy. Sh? Avas re-ident of PI
mom ii sevrai years ana i aa many
fri n's here.
Mrs. Anna VanDuen, of School-
Greensboro, North Carolina, to teach
music under Mr. Kra'ft, in that college. 1'xceptionally Avell fitted for the place she will reflect credit on the institution. Bourbon News-Mir ror.
for a further stay
Henry Gans and Avife, from Ohio
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John HaT.
null, of this city. They are brothers-
n-law. The families went to South
Bend Wednesday, to visit Mr. Ham-
mell's children.
FAIR WAS EXTENDED OVER i SATURDAY ON ACCOUNT OF INCLEMENT WEATHER
CMP
Over Five Hundred Plymouth People Attended the Fair Thursday and Friday, and Friday Was the Big Day.
James A. Anderson, hs ninete n
year old youth who was captured at
th? Bourbon fair on last Saturday with four stolen buggv robes in his
Mi-session, appeared b'fore Judge
'ein tha at 5 o'clock Tuesday evenng. and entered a plea of guilty to a
charje of petit larceny. The specific charge Avas stealing the robe of
K. Frank Harland who resides north
of Etna Gr?en. Anderson gave h'.s
iume a Murfresl oro Tenn., and
Judge Bernetha snspendetl sentence
until the record of the youth is in
vestigated through ollicers at that
tity. The charge is punishable by a
. i on, jail, or tine, sentence Cases Settled. The following cases have been de
cided during the past feAV days in
circuit court. ( ase ot Peter lastle-
man versus Peter Hill on note, finding for pla:ntilT, in the sum of $99.28
rnd chattel mortgage ordered fore-
Jo ed. Cae of William O'Keefe
versus Jessie Angbmver to fore
close mechanics 1 en, finding fo;
p'aintiff, in the amount of $79.50. 1 1
the case of Marie Dye A-irsus the
Warsaw Gas Co., also Joseph R. Dye
versus Warsaw Gas Co., for damages utTerel in pas explosion at Warsaw
former was given damages amounting to $400 and costs, and the lattrr
$100.
Special Venire Called. A sp cial venire of 20 men, ha lippü ordered bv the court, for the
Case of State of Indiana versus pai cuts Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Myers.
Clinton Jones of Walnut tp, charg d Avith rape. The case begins next Monday afternoon. Claim Case On. Thi casL of Charles H. McWhorter er-us the Estate of Elias Comp on or a disallowed chiim, of $o."0, i occupying the attention of the court
When there is a fair at Bourbon, eevvbodv in Plymouth and vicinity prepares to attend cn Thursday, ay h ich is known as Plymouth day." Thursday'' morning dawned cold and rainy, and a telephone message Avas sent here announcing that the races had been postoned until Friday and the fair would continue over Saturday. But 272 people decided to jro to I'ourbon, rain or shine. They braved the cold stormy weather and Avent. Friday morning Avas clear and frosty, but it Avas a beautiful day and 229 tickets Avere sold for Bourlon. Friday was the big day of the fair. Crowds came frpm all directions, the day Avas ideal, the races were good, and put the people, in excellent humor for Saturday, consequently, the attendance for the week was larger thau usual, and the fair was a great success financially and i i all other respects. Twin Lake Twinkles Grandma Warner is quite poorlv at this writing. Mrs Charlie Kyser is quite seriously sick at her home. Ft: re 4 Hebin of South Bend spent Sun lay at Twin Lakes. A lar-e ciwd attenöel BeJ C rube's sale Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaAvrenee were South Bend visitors Saturday. Mrs. Glen Emmons and little son are visiting a few davs with he
Inwood Items.
Grandma Cammer is very low at his Avriting. Mr. Jeff Samuels is ha in 4; l is I ousi repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berg left Monday for Washington for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller f ro u Greenup HI., spnt a Aveek with Mr. anl Mrs. Arthur Charpie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wamac::tt an i daughter Kuth were visiting Mrs L. Warnacntt and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gibson and chilren left Tuesday for Un'on M.:lls where they will visit his parents.
Kavmond Ivy ser and Mrs. Forest
I Idem of South Bend have come to tli3 bedside of their mother Mr. Kys ?r. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred lwrenc vis'te l Mr. an l Mrs. Andr yv Efkert anl family who resides north of I'lyntmth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin -pent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Grossman. Mrs. Grossn an bein; quits si-.k with systoms of ; p!i(i.l feY'er. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Nichols ant
daughter Kuth went to South Bend Sat irdav and saw the air shop
"nit". As a solace they vis'ted relatives over Sunday. Mr and Mrs. George Clark of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barber of Linkville, Mr. and Mis. Henrv Lawrence and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook, Mr. an I Mrs
John Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Zumbaugh and family were the.
-nests of Mr. and Mrs. Wn.. Mannel
All partook of an epelent dinner prepared by Miss Mannel, and a fine
time was enjoyed by all
II PUZZLE 10
5
MEETINGS ARE NOTED FOR LACK OF NOISE INDICATING PEOPLE DEEP IN THOUGHT.
Only Real Enthusiasm so Far Aroused in Indiana Has Been Caused by Addresses of Senator Beveridge.
Indianapolis Oct. 12. According to reports from over the state this is a most peculiar campaign In one respect ; the croAvds attending the political meetings fail to make much noise. This peculiarity has been noted here as Avell as elseYvliere in the state, and it has set the' politicians to guessing. They do not know what to make of it. Generally at political meetings there is a great deal of noise. Crowds generally applaud and yell and whoop tiling;; up to show their enthusiasm. If the enthusiasm does not sIioyv up in this manner then it is the time honored duty of the local leaders to arrange to lm-e a gang of felioAvs there to start the applause, in order to make sure that there will be some. But this j-ear the people apparently are not in a mood to yell and make noise. It looks like they go to listen and not to shout and applaud. Now he question is this: Does this denote a lack of enthusiasm or does it indicate that the people are too deeply interested in the presentation of tlfe isues to waste time in veiling? Cheering for Beveridge. It seems to be the general opinion that the latter is the true reason for t!:e quiet that prevails at the meeting to reports the only meetings thus far Avhieh haA-e aroused much enthusiasm and brought forth much noise haA'e been those of Senator Beveridge in his trip over the state. Reports from the south part of the state Avhere he spoke last week Avere thai enthusiasm Avas at a high pitch and that the people gave him a great reception all along the line. But at the meetings AYhere other speakers have addressed the croAvds the result has been entirely different. For instance, when Goy Marshall made'1 his keynote speech here the other night he had a good sized crowd but there Avas little noise. The go--ernor Avas cheered Avhen he appeared on the platform and there was ap
plause now and then, but it was not
of the vociferous and spontaneous
kind that one might expect under
h circumstances. This unusual psychological -feature
of the meeting Avas remarked bv
many persons who attended. The
speech Avas a good one from a dem
ocratic standpoint and the speaker
Avas one of the best the democrats haY-e. He presented the democratic thecries as well as any man could but vet there Avas not that noisy demon-
t ration that might . have been ex
pected. The peop'e just sat there
and listened. It is difficult lo explai 1 this action on any other theory than that tlicy AA'anted to hear the discussion and AY-anted to knoYV Avhere the goA-ernor stood on the questions at issue.
A similar incident occurred a night
or two later, when Linton A. Cox, the
republican candidate for congress in
the Seventh district, made a specc'i at an open air meeting in this city,
owning the local republican cammi .
paign. liie weather Avas had, but fully a thousand people turned out and stood for an hour and a half list-
fn'ng to the speeches that wera mad?
They did not make any noise. Only
tYvo or three times Avas there any
applause, but they stood there and drank in every Avord that Avas said. Il
was plain that they wanted information. Even when W. D. Headrick, a fire eating orator, av1:o always stirs up a crowd made a speech following Cox the crowd did not make any noTse, but they stayed and listened.
The crowd was fully as large at the
close of the meeting as at the open
ing.
Voters are Silent. This psychological feature of tl'e
campaign is one that stumps the old politician. He has neYer seen any
thing like it before. One labor leader Avas talking the other day about 'his same condititn. He said it wa Y-ery difficult this year to get a labor un'on man to come right out and tell Yvhat he Avas going to do at the election. He said they Avere keeping this part of the business to themselves more than they haY-e ever done in previous campaigns. He. said, how. ever, that he had found many democrats among the trade unionists who ail they intended to Yote the republican legislative ticket, because of tlie'r admiration for the senator and Ids labor record, but that Avas as far as they would commit thernselYes. Elmer E Hastings, of Salem, president 'of the Lincoln league of Indiana, said yesterday that a number of new republican clubs have been or--anizt'd thus far this campaign, and
that more are under wax. He ex
pressed the belief that the republi
ran prospects in Indiana are bright
ening every day. Will Sweep State.
I am sure that Ave are goln to
Mveep the state,," said Mr. Hastings.
"I find union labor is with us stronglv this year. It is especially strong
for Stnator Beveridge. In Washing
ton where I live, the Baltimore &
t? 11 . m 1 1
I "uiuAY'esiern ranroau nas large
shops and a division point. Mori
than 500 A-oters are employed there,
and I am told that these men, almost
to a man, are faY-oring the re-election of Senator Beveridge. Thev like him
and thev Avant him re-elected."
The work of taking the 30 dav poll
Yi!l be started Monday and will be co-npleted Yvithin the next feYV days.
H en the two organizations will start on the last lap of the campaign. Thev
vill then gtt an idea of where they
Man I in the state and from that time 11 there will be some I i vel v hustling
to straight e.i out any little troubles
that may appear. It is said that the CO day poll of both parties show more independent voters this year than ever before in the history of the state. In one -ard in this city the democratic poll shoAved 770 doubtful d'inocrats and the republican poll of the same Yvard showed the numb'.r of doubtful democrats to be in the neighborhood of 300. The number of doubtful republicans was considerably less, showing that the greater part of the doubtful Aole is found among the democrats.
MARRIED.
Sibert-Jeffirs. One of the prettiest church affairs ;f the season, vas the AY'edding o William Sibert, to Mi-s Eva Jeflirs, which occurred at St. Michael's Catholic church at 8 a. in., Wednesday. The altars Avere beautifully decorated with floYvers, and thft iisl s Avere strewn with rose leaYes. To the strains of .the Mendelssohn March, the bridal party entered tb.ihurch, and proceeded doYvn the -outh ai-de to the sanctuary. Mis.Beatrice Byan as bridemaid entered
on the arm of the groom, while Will
Ilendiic-is, as best man, followed with the bride. The bride AY-ore a beautiful gown, braided white silk net, over white taffeta, and Yvore a white picture hat. The bridesmaid Avas handsomely gowned in a braided white avooI batisle dress, and wore a white picture hat. The latter carried a slioYver liquet of pink roses. The party assembled at the foot of the mr.in alter, where Ke Father Tremmel performed the ceremony, Yvhich united the couple. Tiie marriage ceremony Avas followed by a niptial High Mass. A large number of friends and relatives attended the ceremony, and showered best
A-ishes upon the happy couple. After a l.o-mtiful wedding beakfast at the ' oaie of the bride's parents, the eYvly married couple left on the 10:27 Pennsyhania train, for Pitts'mrg Pa. They will spend Iyvo weeks visiting the eastern cities, and Avill return via the Oreat Lakes, stoppin it Detroit and Orand Bapids Mich. T! el in ning to Plymouth, thev will cc upy their own, handsomely furnished home, on Avest South street, just Yvest of the L. E. & W. tracks, anl will be at home to their many friends if ter November first. The bride is the daughter of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Peter Jeflirs. She is a rraduate from the Plymouth High Sc! ool, being a member of the Class of 190. Since her graduation, and ;ntil this fall, she -was a successful teacher in the public schools at Bright side. She is an accomplished an 1 beautiful young lady, with hosts of friends in Plymouth, Avho wis'her happiness. The groom is the son of Mrs. Charles Arndt of Hamlet. H? is a telegraph operator at the Pennsylvania tower in this city. He has followed the way of the key foi dx yiars, and besides being an exerienced telegrapher, is a straizht'onvard, anl trustworthy man, one vho is bound to succeed. Sine? hi e idence in Plymouth, Mr. Sibert has made l is home with Mr. and Mr. Ed Bodgers. The Tribune joins' n congratulations and best wishes.
For Sale. Perfectly sound family horse alwut
12.")3 pounds, one carriage -in first
cl.ss condition, also one hot bla-t
heatng stoYe. Apply to Jesse
Mmgatroyd 917 West Jefferson
street.
$100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will
iie pleased to learn that there ii
it least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
ill its stages and that is catarrh.
'Tail's Catarrh Cure is the onlv
)usitivc cure iioyv known to tin ncdical Yvorld. Catarrh being s onstitutional diseases, requires a
.-unstiuuional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal' ind acts directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the sys
tem, thereby destroying the foun-
lation of the disease and giving .he patient strength by building
tip the constitution and assisting
nature in doing :ts Yvork. I he jroprctors have so much faith in ts curative poYvers that they ofler $100 for any case that -it fails to cure. Address F. J. Chenev S: Co. Toledo, O., Sold by a!. Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills fo; onstipation.
PI
UL
HITS
Notice is hereby given that the. Ponrl of County Commissioners ot Marshall County Indiana, avüI invito s.'ak'd 'proposals for the furnishing of clothing, hoots and shoes, dry. goo Is, tobaccos and drugs for the use of the County Asylum until 2 o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, NoYembei 8, 1910, at which time such bids will 1 e opt 11 and the contracts awarded. The specifications for such supplies are o;i file in the 'Auditor's office, Yvhere the same may be examined. Fach bidder to file with his 1M an affidavit of non-collusion In the maniK'r required by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all lids. Wi'ness my hand and seal, this 7th day of October, 1910. C. M. Walker, Auditor.
Death of W. H. Craig. W:l!iam H. Craig a veteran of the ciA-ji x?T and one of the old residents of Phymouth, died at his home ea?t of the city limits, WednesJay morning, October 12, aged 73 years, Cmonths and 19 daj-s. Deceased was bom at Middleburg Logan county, Ohio grew to manhood on a farm enlisted in the 49 th Ohio Infantry at the breaking out of the war, re-enlited at the end of his three years service and was inuster"d out at the close of the war, having srrved as a soldier four years and seven months. He Avas captured at the bloody battle of Slone rher, was taken to And?rsonriIIe prison and from thereto Libby at Richmond. After enluring the hardships of those prisons ror seA-eral months, he was exchanged and sent home on parole to regain his strengh. While at home he was united in marriage April IG, 18G3, with Margaret Krider, of Wyandot county, Ohio, to whom he was enaged when he entered the annAv As soon as he was strong enough, 'e returned to his regiment until the ' hove state! remained until the close
of the war.
He was a man of limited "ducat ion but was a great reader and Avas a man of more than ordin
ary peneral information. When he
ormed an opinion after invesl!gat;on it was very hard to change that cpin:on. He studied politics, wai an
oiiginal ih'nker and an independent
A-oter. lie was a strong advocate of
?cncprance and always favored the
tool tion ot saloons. In matters of religion, as in p
litics, be studied and thought for
himself and his opinions could not
e changed without convincing evi-
lence. lie was not a member of anv
church, bat was axfirm believe in one
Gol the creator of the universe.
Mr. Craig and his wife with whom
he lived oA-er 47 years, came to Indiana in 18GG. They lived in Knox
thre? years, came from there to Ply
mouth and had lived here over 40 years. 1
Besides his faithful wife five child
ren survive. They are Charles Craig md Mr?. Mary Carey of South Bend, Fran:, Eleanor and Arthur of Ply-
rout Ii. One sister, aged 81 years, resides on the Pacific coast, a brother
7." years of age, died in Ohio last
r riday.
The funeral will be at the residnce at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon, interment at the Howe cemetery, south Avest of town by the 6ide f his two children who died several - ears agt. A List of the Allowances. :rade by the Board of County Comnissioners of Marshall County, Indiana, at their regular October Term, 1910: Williams, Ray Tax refund...$ 3.00 Snider, Wm. IL same. ....... 1.59 Vanskyhawk & Kitch Vinnedge Ditch arch 159.00 Whitesell, J C. Clerk sal.... 399.9G Walker C. M. Auditor sal... 7Ö9J53 Myers. F. Ii. Treasurer sal.. 575 0.1 Voreis, D. C. Sheriff sal 429 29 Monore, Ed R. Recored sal.. 402.93 Leonard W. T. Co. Ass'r sal. 237.50" Troyer P. J. Sur. per diem.. 177.00 Steinebach L. Sup.. per diem 108.00 lowell O. Tru. ofr. per diem 30.00 Severus, J. B. Commr. sal... 75.00 Lee Nathan same 75.00 Thayer, A. J. same 75.00 Martin dale E. C. Co atty sal 75.00 "ley L. IV Health Commr sal 94.33 Voreis, D. Commr Ct. Baliff 18.00 Voreis D. Council Bailiff.... 4.00 Whitesell J. C. clerk postage. 5.00 Myers 1?. II. Treas Postg 5.52 Monore E. R. Recorder Postg 4.43 Tioyer P. J. Sur. Postg 4.00
Steinebach L. E. Supt. Postg. 3.84
Monore L. R. Recorder Postg. . 4.43 burroughs Add Mch repairs. . 4.15 Ft. Wayne Printing Co. Sup. . 50 Metsker C. W. Sup 12.50 Ft. Wayne Printing Co. Sup. 115.03 Metsker C. W. Adver. 4.89 Hendricks & Co samev(. 4.90 Buck IL E. court house repairs .73 Back II. E. same 31. 9 A Marks & Harley same .75 McClaA-e Brooks Co. same.... 97.50
McDuffie, J. same Biddle Jerome same E'ch C. J. same . . .
5.75 G.00 .73
Anderson Isaac C. IL & Asyl repair 26.83 Vojtel John Janitor & repairs 37.83 Snoeberger C. CII Jail light 14.30
Bunnell & Son Jail Sup 12.00
7.70 18.G0 81.93 48.G2 70.00 1G.73 5.00 22.50 22.50 22.8T) 28.00 7.50 9.00 9.00 10.00 2.00 23.50 15.00 30.00 28.63
McDuffie W. Jail Repairs.
Massena A. E. Asy repairs.. Eich C.J. Asyl Sup Eich C. J. Al Laundry.... Molt er J. A. Asyl. Insur Teonard C. R. Asyl. Burial.. Bunnell -J. C. same Orcen Glenn Asyl, labor Canan Fred same Mast Fred same Thresh Mary same Wise S. E. Assessing. Weissert J. same Greiner C. same Lawrence J. V. same Faulkner II. J. same
Snyder J. B. same Sprague G. M. same Voreis D. C. Capt. Crim Voreis D. C. Road Notices.. Voreis D. C. Prison Board &
Turnkey
Middleton C. T. Indigent child 3.42 Work Julia Orphans Home.. 420.8-5 Bunntll J. C. Soldier Burial. 50.00
Mis'der A. Road View. Miller J. J. same Kerr Ml. F. same Easterday W. S. Union tp. Poor Richard J. Center tp. Poor.. Bunnell J. C. same Bunnell J. C. same
Sarber W. C. Green tp. Poor 1GG.75
leopard C. R. Asyl. Burial.. 16.75 Luty J. W. Bourbon tp. Poor 34.00 Marburger J. L. German Poor 11.00 Nash F. S. Polk Poor 12.17 Wolf J. West Poor 36.00 Middleton C. T. Walnut Poor 83.G5 Kizcr J. IL et al Coronor Inq. , 34.00 Wness my hand and seal this 7th day of October, 1910. C. M Walker, Auditor.
174.90
2.50 5.00 4.93 2X0 270.83 5.00
16.7: