Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 November 1910 — Page 5
Royal is the only baking' powder made from Royal, Grape Cream of Tartar wm Pure Highest in Leavening Efficiency Makes Hot Breads : LOCAL NEWS Frank Nash of Tyner was a local ealler Thursday . I. 0. Harley sspnt Thursady at Hamlet on business. Earl A. VcnCuren spent the day at Rochester on business. Mrs. S. E. Halts of Rutland was a local visitor Thuisdajv Luther Cressner made a business trip. to South I$enl Thursday . Mrs. R. E. Freece of Tvner was a visitor in this city Thursday. Miss Anna Smith of Culver spent Thursday with friends in this city. Miss Roxie Hrundley of Etna Oreen was a Pivmouth visitor Thursday, f Mrs. Uriah Menser of Culver returned to her home .after a short stay here. W. F. Belleville of Bourbon was here Thursday to atten dtlie funeral of David Hull. Jacob Silvius of Etna Green, is spending a few days here, and at South Bend. Valentine Nye of South -Bend, is visiting ' with frineds and relatives in this city and at Tjner. Miss Hazel Smith returned to her home in Culver Thursday, after spending several days here. Alfred Snyder went to Mishawaka Thursday, were he will spend a week with the family of his son , William Snvder. INI J) Cash Shoe Store THIS WEEK SPECIAL 133 iz. Liiie $' Heavy Sole Shoes r--.-..$I.50 10 Doz. Ladles' Gun Metal- 1.90 20 Doz. Ladies Storm Rubbers .50 Early purchases in Rubbers, Arties. Over. Felts, Etc., enables us to sell lower than the regular price. Mens Heavy Underwear. 35& 50c Aens Heavy Overshirts. 40& 50c Mens Heavy Sweater Coats; ,50c The largest line of WINTER CAPL to be found in the . city. Call YoulVili be Pleased
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THW7 A T19
Nathan Stout spent Monday at
South Bend. H. Y. Shirk of Lapaz spent Mon day here on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Monroe spent Sunday at Tyner. Alfred Sheeks, of Tyner spent Sunday in the city. Welcome Miller spent Monday at Bourbon on business. Louis Wiekey was home from South Bend, over Sunday. Mrs. Palmer Tenny has returned from a visit at South Bend. X. V. Hoover went to St. Joe and Benton Harbor on business. Mrs. Ellen Patterson of Larwill is visiting; friendä in this city Mrs. Xoah Ilartsoujrh of Tyner sent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. William Craig is here from South Bend on a visit with friends. Mrs. 0. C. Moore of Tyner was the guest of friends in this city Sunday. John Nye of Inwood returned to his home, after spending Sunday here. W. W. Barker of Chicago spent Sunday with the family of E. W. League. J. S. Hiss of South Bend spent Sunday with friends and relatives in this citv. Mrs. Daniel Voreis went to Lakeville to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. J. L. Myers returned to South Bend Monday after a vacation spent at home here. Ed Böberg: returned to South Bend after spending Sunday with his par ents in this city Mrs. M. C. Pogue is the guest of Sherman Miller and family at Bre men, for af ew days. John Leeper and son Floyd of Inwood were Plymouth callers Monday enroute to South Bend. Lincoln Koch of South Bend is here on business. Mr. Koch moved to South Bend recentlv. Mrs. C. J. Ford returned to Etna CTreen after visiting with relatives in this city for the past few days. Miss Mabel Stillman who lectured here at the M. E. church Sunday night left for Coldwater, Mich., Mondav. Mrs. William Clay and three chil dren of Ft. Wayne are here visit in l with 2x ' mother Mrs. Christina Wicke. Miss Loumlena Reed of Bourbon, was in the city Monday enruote to South Bend, here she will enter Commercial college. Miss Cora E. Mason of Red Oak Iowa, who had heen iruest this week of her cousin Mrs. Mattox, left for !ier borne Thusrdav. Oliie Carbiner returned to his home in Bremen Thursday after spending a few days in this city and vicinity on business. Miss Pearl Chapel lias returned to her home in Bourbon after visiting for a few davs with the family of F. Denman in this city. Major Fuller and family of Kewanna .spent the day with, friends here, enroute to Atwood, where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. George Riddle returned to her home in Argos, after visiting for a hospital by her " daughter, Mrs. William Martin in this city. Miss Vera Voreis returned to her home at Argos Monday morning after visiting for a few days here, the guest of 'Miss Mereie Jones. Mrs. J. II. Leich of South Bend was in this city this morning a few hours and left for Orrville, O., to viist relatives a few weeks. John Sibert returned to his home in Hamlet Monday after - spendiny a couple of days with his brother William Sibert and wife, here. Mrs. A. S. Long and children left Thursday morning for Logansport where they will spend a couple of weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Floy Leonard left for Chicago Monday where she has accepted a ositing having resigned her place at the Bee Hive in this city. Mrs. EmmA Williams returned to her home in Tyner . Thursday after visiting for a few days with friends in this city and at Inwood. Miss Constance Stevens of Knox, Who has been assisting at -the local telephone exchange for the past few weeks, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. J. E .Thompson of Argos, who has been visiting here with her daughter Mrs. Ernest Thompson for the past two weeks, returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Laudeman of Bremen returned to their home Wednesday after spending a few davs here, the guest of the family of Henry Miller. Rev. C B .Fockler returned to his home in Atwood to spend a week with his family. Rev. Fockler has been conducting the Pentecostal Meetings in this city. Miss Bessie Whiteman of Bremen, and her cousin Miss Jennie Weber of South Dakota, re spending a few days in this city .with the former's sisiter Miss Elsie Whiteman. W. A, Jones of Nappanee who has been visiting here for a few days with his sister Mrs. J. M. Heminger left Wednesday morning for Niles Mich., for a further stay with friends Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leland of Ft. Wayne were in town Thursday morning and left at noon for Ixgansnort. Mr. Inland is a conductor on the Pennsylvania running between Ft. Wayne and Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Zehner left Wednesday for Detroit where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. 0. A. Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter who had been here the past two months accompanied her mother to her home. Mrs. F. L. Nicholay and daughter Minnie of South Bend, returned to her home Thursday after spending a few days with friends in this city. She was accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Lee, who will visit at South Bend for a few days.
Mrs. George Ray spent Sunday la South Bend. B. M. Seybold spent Wednesday at Inwood on business. Mrs. John Rush of Inwood was a local caller Wednesday moming. Mrs. Rachel Homer has gone to La Porte to visit friends a few days. Mrs. W .W Hill will spend Thanksgiving with relatives at Churubusco.
Tribhey and Mullenhour will close their elevator all day Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Walter Styles went to Argos to remain over Sunday with relatives. Miss Louetta Deyo went to Walkerton to visit her cousin over Thanksgiving. Charles Scott left for Toledo O., Wednesday morning where 'he will remain. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miles went to South Bend to visit over Thanks giving. Mrs. Pulaski Wickizer is spending Thanksgiving with her daughter Mrs. Young. Miss Edith Mock of South Bend is here spending Thansgiving with friends. Mrs. Elmer Taylor went to And erson Ind, to spend Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. Oscar Martin of Bourbon 'was the guest of her brother Dr. E. R. Wood in this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck went to Chicago to spend Thanksgiving, with Mrs. R .B .Oglesbee. Mrs. F. J. Lcarman of Donaldson went to South Bend Wednesday to remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rodgers went to Niles to visit their brother and fam ily over Thanksgiving. Benjamin Baker, a bricklaver on he new church went home to Elkhart to spend Thanksgiving. Roy Jaequith returned - to South He ml after spending a couple of days in this city on business. Miss Mabel Mattix of Culver is visiting with friends in this city and vicinity for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aukerman went to South Bend to spend Thanksgiving with their children. Mrs. W. 1). Thompson went to South Bend to spend Thanksgiving at the home of her son Bert. Aaron Kessler of Tippecanoe township, visited at W. H. Love's Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Mary Suit has gone to South Bend, to spend a few days with her daughter Mrs. Auam Baugher. Mrs. Mary Smith who had been h?re witli friends a few days returned home at Tvner for Thanksgiving. .Nat hen Swigert ajul son Earl, left Wednesday for a visit with friends and relatives at South Bend and Elkhart. Mrs. Mary Sweet went to Climax Mich., to be the guest of her daughter Mrs. Maud Leland for a few days. Mrs. Isaac Thompson of Culver called friends Wednesday enroute to LaPorte where she will spend a few days. V Mrs. Melvin Sutton and daughter Fern of Bourbon went to South Bend Wednesday morning to visit friends over Thanksgiving. Mrs. P. B. Hannold who had been guest of Mrs. Rav Fribley for two weeks returned Wednesday to her home at Kansas Ilf. Mrs. Bessie Starret t and Charles St arret t went to Bourbon Wednesday morning to isit with her uncle David Starrctt and -family . Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes left Wednesday for a couple of weeks' visit with friends and relaties at Rolling Prairie and LaPorte. Some stocky buyers predict that live hogs will sell for five cents per pound before February. Buyers are paying $G.25 per hundred now. . Charles Anderson foreman of the brick laying on the new Catholic church went to his home in Huntington Wednesday to spend a couple of days. Miss Lyde Holby of Greensburg Ind.', who has been the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs." Frank Holby at Inwood returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Iden of Bourbon called on Mrs. George Barnes in this city Wednesday enroute to Chicago. She will return in a few day for a visit in Pivmouth. Mrs. P. S .Alleman of Omaha Neb. who has been the guest of Mrs. Julia E. Work at Brightside.left for Elkhart Wednesday where she will spend a few days. PARTY AT INFIRMIRY Ninety-Two Guests Participate at Event at County Farm Last Night Xniety-two guests all consisting of farmers and their familes, were the guests of Supt. Peter J. Kmyer nnd family at the county inflrmiry Tuesday evening The guests brought their refreshments and jolly good time was enjoyed by the assemblage. Thanksgiving Marriages. Dilmer B. Motz 21, and Ethel Batdorf 20, of Bremen were married by justice C. P. Holloway in the office of the county clerk this afternoon. A marriage license was also issued to Elery A. Zehner Indianapolis 24, and Hermia O. Martin 21 of Bremen. Henry J. Dreunlin 24, to Bertha S. Snvder22, both of Bremen. Marriage Licenses. Charles C. Price Bremen 20, to Ethel M. Anderson Bremen 18. Fred I. Berkeypile Bourbon 23, to Minnie W. McAfee Bourbon 16. Fred S. Funk DonUldsan 20, to Chloe M. Pitman Donadson 18. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural moveme'its, cures constipation Doan's Regulets. Ask vour druggist for them 23 cents a box.
PLYMOUTH I
IEEIS DEATH AT NAPOLEON B. HAMP RUN DOWN . BY LAKE SHORE TRAIN AFTER REUNION WITH WIFE Mrs. Hamp Was Supposed to Have been Drowned on the Pere Marquette Barge Story a Sad One. ' Less than ten minutes after he had been reunited to his wife and son whom he had once given up as dead, Napoleon B. Hamp. of Plymouth was run down and instantly killed by a Lake Shore train ,at South Bend. Tuesday morning. The accident occurred a little before five o'clock. A few months ago, when the ill fated Pere Marquette barge sank in Iake Mich, it was reported that Mrs. Hamp and son, were among the unrecovered dead. Hamp heard no report from his wife and boy who had been visiting; at Bridgeport Mich., with relatives and who had intended to soon leave for Milwaukee. Hamp mourned his wife and son as dead, and for three days a crepe hung on the door of their home ,on west South street in this city. Only a few days ago he learned that his wife and son were living, and had not been in the wreck. The husband and other children moved to South Bend, where he lia-d ob-i tained employment, and raade preparations for welcoming his wife and son back. These two latter arrived: in South Bend over the Grand Trunk ry., and were returning to their new home with Mr. Hamp, when the tragedy occurred. Mr Hamp stepped in front of a fast mail and passenger train and met a horrible death. The wife and son were walking a step behind and. were able to jump in time to save their lives. Mrs. Hamp was stunned however, and she is confined to her home. She is also suffering greatly from shock. The accident occurred at 5 o'clock and unofficial sources place the entire blame upon the failure of the railroad, to constantly protect the dangeroiu grade crossing. Although gates are located on both Michigan and Bronson streets which intersect at the point where the railroad, crosses they are not operated between midnight and mro.'iing. Train Obscures View.' The victims of the accident were caught in a death trap and that every one of the little party was-not killed is considered almost tniracuious. They were walking south on Michigan street and stopped at the railroad crossing as a train was passing. When this cleared the crossing, they started across the tracks. Mr. Hamp was slightly in the lead and stepped directly in the palh of a second train on another track. Tin. view bad been obscured by the curve, west of the crossing and the noise f the engine was lost in the, roar of the rfirst train. Mr. Haoip was run down by eastbound fast mail No. 32. which arriv es in South Bend at 4:37 oVlock. The train had stopped at the station two blocks distant, but was gathering speed as it approached the Michigan street crossing. Mr. Hamp stepped or the track in front of the engine and it struck him, throwing the body some distance. Death is thought to have been instantaneous. Woman and Child Escape. Mrs. Hamp has not recovered from the shock of the affair sufficiently to tell how it exactly happened but it is believed the husband was first to cross the railroad track and his wife and child were walking jnt behind. The little boy, however claimed that he crossed the track in safety, while his mother escaped by jump ing back to the other side. The child related that he looked around after crossing and he saw the engine strike his father. Mrs. Hamp was nhr. an eye-witness but 'she may never be able to recall the circumstances. The body of the victim was not drawn under the train and ground to pieces but was thrown some distance by the pilot of the engine. The nose was broken and the face was cut, but the body was, not otherwise mangled. After the accident the body was removed to the A. M. Kussell omrgue, 307 South Michigan street ,and the wife was taken to her home. Was Tragic Reunion. The death of Mr. Hamp followed a few minutes after he had been reunited with his wife, who had been at Bridgeport Mich., on an extended visit. She returned to the city on an early morning train over the Crand Trunk road and had been met at the depot by her husband and son. The reunited family was going home at the time of the accident. Mr. Hamp was 64 years old and o civil war veteran. He was for many years a resident of Plymouth and with his wife and children only came to South Bend to reside about a week ago. He was a carpenter and had ju:-t taken employment in the city, ihe wife and three children are the only surviving relatives. The body i$ being held at, the Russell morgue, pending word from relatives who reside at a distance. No arrangements for the funeral have vet been made. Has Position at South Bend Arthur Eich went to South Bend Wednesday where he as accepted employment with the Moran Electrical Contractor firm.
BEND
LAST OF HIS RACE
Departure of Colored Chef of Grand Hotel Leaves Plymouth Without A Negro. . . The emigration of Mistah Elias Bassett, for fourteen months past the chief chef at the Grand Hotel .this citv which occurred Wednesday leaves Plymouth without a single (or married) negro. Basset t was headed for Columbus, "Kolumbus Ohio sah but, Ah dont exactly know where Ah will land, sah." Asked why he was leaving Plymouth, Bassett said that he wanted a change, that he did not believe in a man holding down one position too long. "Move along, and gi'e the other fellow a chance", sezze. The fact that there were no nice colored gals in town, might have somewhat influenced Bassett, who is credited with the remark "Gosh, but dis am a lonesome taown." Death of Samuel Sherer Samuel Sherer died at Rjver Park at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Casper Tuesday morning at 5:30 o 'clock. He had lived northeast of Plymouth almost all his life, but for a few years had been making his home among his children. The deceased was 74 years of age and death was caused by chronic broncitis. He is survived by seven children, Elias, living east of this city; John, at Niles Mich.,; Mrs. Alice Hensel ,of South end; Mrs. Ella Casper of River Park; Ed. Sherer of Wakarusa; Mrs Dora Casper and Mrs. Rose Kindel, of Plymouth. He was a member of the Dunkard church. The 'body was brought to Plymouth Wednesday evening and taken to the home of Elias Sherer. The funeral will be held on - Friday, with interment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, nine miles east of this city. Lapaz Locals. Mrs. Mary Manning is on the sick list. Mr.' and Mrs. D. L. Moore were guests of Mrs. E. M. Ieed Sunday. ' . Born to Mr .and Mrs. William Holland a daughter, Saturday, November 19. John Hiss of South Bend was the guest of Miss Penna McCullough Sunday. Mrs. Edward White of North Dakota is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White. Mrs. Ira Clark and son, Glen visited relatives in South Bend several days last week. , Mrs. D .L. Feynolds spent l.st week with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Striebel of South Bend. . Mrs. Mary Rector has gone to North Liberty where she will make her home with Dr. H. n. Tallman. Services at the Weslyan Methodist church conducted by Rev. Mow and Mrs. Martindale. Everybody invited. Fire from an unknown origin broke out Monday noon in the office, of W. W. Holland's livery barn. No serious damage was done as the blaze was discovered before it got under headway. Notice of Pinal Settlement of Estate. In the Marshall Circuit Court, November Term, 1910. In the matter of the estate of Rachel A. Voreis, deceased. Notice i hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Rachel Voreis deceased, has presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 10th day of December 1910, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and -show cause, if .any there be, why said account and vouchers should Vot be approved. And the heirs of said estate, arid all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done November 15, 1910.' Daniel C Voreis Witness ,the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 15th day of November, 1910. E. C. Martindale, Atty. List of Allowances November Term Commissioners Court Mvers Fred H. Treas. (1 per cent Miss Col $ 12.50 Myers. F. H. Tax Refun.... 11.40 Mikel Noah Tax Refund Center Tp. C 10.88 Nellans M C Tax refund Green Tp". . 1.00 Murgatrovd J. Tax refund West TP. 4.75 Hoham Anna Tax Refund Plymouth 8.85 Warner O. Tax Refund Argos 5.C0 Troyer P. etaP Savage Dit. cost 91.00 Trover P. etaP Bellman Ditch cost 100.00 Bristol Wm. Sills Arch.... 05.00 Beck M ,M. Sills Arch 8.00 Bristol Wm. Faulkner arch.. 45.00 Luty John Faulkner arch.... 8.00 Steineback L. E. supt. per diem 135.00 Troyer P. J. Surv. per diem. . 138.50 Bowell Geo. Truant oft. per diem & Postage 52.42 Trover P. J. Sun-. Post 5.00 Myers F. II. Treas. Postage.. 18.00 Steinebach L. E. Supt. Post... 4.94 Ft. Wayne Printing Co. Auditor Supplies 3.75 Whitesell J. C. Clerk Miscel. 3.50 Vog.1 John Jan., Repair & Supplies 40.0!) Metsker C .W. Printing .... 10.40 Hendricks & Co. Printing.... 5.80 Metsker C. W. Election 12.82 Metsker C. W. Election 133.40 Richard & Reed C. H. Coal.. 200.25 Snoeberger C. I). C. H. & Jail Light 2G.90 O'Keefe Wm. C. II & Asyl. Coal 173.82 j Winona Tel. Co. C .11. Jail & Asyl. J Phones 31.50 Anderson Isaac C. II. Repairs 4.00 Klingerman O. B. C. II. Re- j pairs 5.20 Marshall J. E Jail & Asvl. Sup 4.25 Vangilder W. H. Asyl. Sup... 7.45 Buck IL E. Asyl. Sup 75.95 Green Glenn Asyl. Labor. 22.50
inpn jrj) n no m 1 The Bee. lriliie gst v&z
5 Days S
m fee
The Turkey
IM be so ' very popular that we have decided to continue &
pl these prices during the five remainingfsmri Vxt- T u i 4. 1a. i i i
uci. -Lino is cm looked. Every suit M craft Garments. set
Our regular $15.00 and $10.50 Suits, special at. ...$10.95 p
Our regular $18.00 and $20.00 Suits,
gtfj Uur regular $25.00 and $27.50 Suits, WA Äfci
ipllGloaks m
pi 1000 yds. Red Seal Gingham worth 15c; sale price yd 9c
y0f 3 mL uuuitüLiicu ivxuöiiii, icuicir oc
t Ladies excellent each gf3 Very good 10-4
jgc 12-4 Blankets, fancy stripes, worth $1.25,.... ......... 79c
W W rf AJ A3 - - 4. J, ... . . . . .
DRUG
1
HIS Drug building, U
not hesitate to say that it is the most handsomely equipped drug store in Marshall County. Al! the furniture and show cases are;brand new and up-to-date. Even the bottles that contain drugs are direct from the factory. THE DRUGS ARE ALL NEW AND FRESH and of course have not lost strength as in the case with much that is on the market in other stores. We have a nice line of toilet articles and as the holiday season nears we will have a complete assortment of everything that is wanted at holiday time for presents. We invite everybody to come in and see what a genuine, inviting and homelike place we have.
aoefl MICHIGAN XT' Mast Frelerieka Asyl. Labor 2500 Canan Fred Asyl. Labor 22.50 Thresh Man' Asyl. Labor.... 35.00 Metsker C. W. Asyl. Labor. . 1.05 Leomml C. R. Sohliers Burial (Cnxvr) 50.00 (ionter Chas. Xoith Tp. Poor & Iiul? Children ..: 8.05. Nash Frank Polp Tp. Poor. . . 15.00 Firestone C. Asyl. Sup 11.83 Losry John R. C. II. Repair.. 21.00 Ft. Wayne Print inr Co. Recorders Supplies 1.00 Northern Indiana Gas & Elec., Co Jail Oas 5.75 Witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of November, J910. Charles M. Walker Auditor Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for organic disease. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood-cures the cause builds you up.
Money prices on our Suits proved to
uppuriuuny wnicn snouia not ue over-
an exclusive style; in
Wonderfully Reduced. , Buy
YoaF Goat float.
quality fleece lined vests and pants,
blankets, white only, if itf"ti "'n 11 Hii o 11
Store is now located in the Rentschler o doors north of the post office, and we do
Drag
s STREET, PLYMOUTH,
LET THIS. BANK
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Marshall County Trust PLYMOUTH,
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a days of Novem- 6s ii i very finest Stylespecial at....$13,95 special at....$18.95 ffi 623 r-ss; mi quality TV 1 ;2ic m mi 1 . li m ere INDIANA. KEEP YCUF. ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. Your Pass Bock and checks will tiro yon a complete rcord of your incone and outgo, bssides furnishing yen a receipt fer all biÜ3 paid. ' You need not ask the other feller for a receipt fcr vrhen he indorses your cLeck he has made you en. Dcn't put elf starting tiat hank account any longer. Do it nor. & Savings Company INDIANA
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