Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 December 1901 — Page 5
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GH
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PRES
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For Christmas Gifts don't fail to visit
Buck's Store
A New Line that will surprise you
3
Buck's Cash Hardware LEADER IN LOW PRICES
TLbe XCribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In THE TRIBUNE must be In before Tuesday noon to insuretheir appearance In the issue of that week. Plymouth. Ind., December 26, 1901. LOCAL NEWS
George Bergman is on the sick list. Edgar Davis has gone to Lakeville. Claud Marth, went to Tjmr Saturday. Mrs. Cyrus Keiser went to Argos on a visit. Mrs. Anna Kizer went to rem for a few weeks' visit. II. B. Allen went to Bourbon on a four weeks' stay. Frank Crumlev went to Bourbon for the dav Mondav. m m Mrs. C. A. Byer went to Peru on a two weeks' visit. Miss Helen Kuhn went to Tiosa to spend the holiday?.
Miss Lillie Snyder went to Culver Saturday on a visit. Miss Teeters went to Auburn to spend the holidays. Mrs. Wm. Field and daughter Mary have gone to Culver. Miss Lucia Hufl went toSout l Bend to spend the holidays. Freddie Kuhn is on the sick list, suffering with lung fever. Miss Marv Ilisev went to Donaldson to spend the holidays. Miss Rhoda. Sheller went to Rochester to spend the holidays. Miss Sadie Nation went to South Bend to spend the holidays. Mrs. Will Uncapher was a passen
ger to Grovertown Saturday. Earl North came home from col lege Saturday for the vacation. Clyde Bennett is spending the holi days with his parents in this city. Miss Pearl Sickmiller, of Bourbon is visiting Mrs. Theodore Redding.
Miss Gertrude Peterson is here from
North Judson to spend the holidays.
Dr. B. W. S. "Wiseman, new post
master at Culver, was here Monday.
Mrs. T. K. Houghton is expected to
' Tisit in Plymouth during the holidays. Charlie Worthington and son Glenn went to South Bend Saturday for the
day. Trank, Huba was here from Misha
waka to spend Sunday4with his par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Molter re
turned Friday evening from Detroit,
Mich. " Mrs. II. B. Allen went to Donald
son to spend the holidays with her
parents.
Gust Jeffries, of Texas, is here vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Jeffries.
A marriage license has been issued
to Dwight L. Burkett and Gertrude
Dipert.
Ray Conger is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Conger.
Pennsylvania Civil Engineer McNair
left for his home in -Texas to spend
the holidays.
G. M. Spangler has been appointed
rxstmaster at Maxinkuckee rice A. E Barnes resigned. . Herbert Bachman.who has diphthe
ria, is ' improving, as is also Frank
nammond's little son.
L. A. Forbes, the deputy, auditor of
Green county.brought a boy to the orphan's home at Brightside. Alpheus Carabin, of Ohio, who has been visiting August Carabin, went to Columbia City to visit relatives. Ilartle, the shoe man, will occupy the Wilson residence on South Michigan street treated by C. C. Vink. The postoöcß at Culver has been given to Dr. B. W. S. Wiseman, who will in due time succeed Henry M. ) Speyer.
Miss Anna Head went to Warsaw
to visit friends.
Miss Cora Covert went to Chicago
to spend Christmas. The latest in pictures at the Tri bune store, South Bend.
Mr. George Wiseman, of Missouri,
is here visiting relatives.
Miss Ada Holtorf went to South
Bend to spend the holidays.
Miss Louie Wolford is home from
Morris, 111., for the holidays. WANTED Girl to do general housework. Call at this office, dwtf Fred Bonham while skating Saturday sprained his arm very badly. Miss Alta and Gladys Curtis have returned to their lume at Argos. Emory Hess is home from Wabash college for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Anna Rumsey and daughter, Alta, went toChicago for theholidavs-
James Krieder, of Norton, Ohio, is here visiting Will H. Craig and family. Miss Carrie Elliott has returned from a visit at her home at Tippecanoe.
Mrs. Mary Rightly and daughter, Bertha, left for Lima, Ohio, to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Paul Bücher is visiting in Elkhart. Miss Delia Hatfielrf went to Larwill on a visit. Mrs. N. Filson went to Fort Wavne m to visit friends. Miss Lida Zarp went to Chicago to spend Christmas. Mrs. A. Daniels went to Wabash to spend Christmas. . Miss Goklie Giller went to At wood to spend Christmas. Miss Mary Patterson went to Chicago for the holidays. Mrs. J. Easterday went to Danville to spend the holidays. Mr. Ed Heckert went to Laporte to spend the holidays. Mrs. Ira Zumbaugh went to Chicago to spend Christmas. Mrs. Will Pomeroy went to Chicago to spend Christmas. Mrs. J. Peterson went to Donaldson to spend Christmas. Miss Bettie Welch spent Christmas with the Kloepfer family. George and Frank Ray went to Westville to spend Christmas. Mrs. E. W. Dunlap is very ill .at her home on East Garro street. Miss Grace Ringenburg went to Etna Green to spend Christmas. Mrs. Mary Watkins went to Chiea-
rr fi viclf until n ft rv tha lw.UH.-c
The ice is harvest at Culver opened Monday. The ice is 7 inches thick, j
31 r. and .Mrs. James Price went to
Fort Wayne to spend the holidays.
John Wallie, of Monterey, is here
to spend Christ mas withJohn Bolinger.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hiss went to
Sandusky, Ohio, to spend Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
went to Winamac to spend Christmas
Mrs. Jacob Ulrich and daughter
Bessie went to Chicago to spend Christmas.
Mr. and Mis. G. W. Baxter went
to St. Joe, Michigan, to spend Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bunch went o Grand Rapids to spend the holi
days.
AMOUNTS FIXED
Paving Assessments Reported to Council by Commissioner:.
At the regular meeting of the common council Monday evening the report of the city commissioners was read fixing the assessments for the North Michigan street paving and the
council appointed Monday, Jan. G, at
7:30 p. m., as the time for considera tion of the report, at which time in terested citizens may be heard.
The total cost of the improvement
IS -U,D.ö4, CI WUlCll 14,74U.17 IS
assessed to individuals, leaving the
city to pay the balance $5,932.37. The
rate of assessment per front foot
north of Washington street is $3.21,
making the cost for a full lot of 88 ft.
?Si'.92; south of Washington street,
where the pavementls wider, the rate
per front foot is $5.37.
ine oonas are to oe issued soon in the denomination of $500, payable at the Plymouth State bank, with inter
est pavable annuallv, the first to fall
July 1 next. Hatch & Sons deposited
a cerunea cnecK in ine amount re
quired by the council to cover possible
damage to the Laporte street pavement before spring. The Healy, or Washington street,
sewer was advanced another step by
the report of the city commissioners
showing the names of parties liable to
assessment. The waterworks superintendent showed that coal is getting scarce and hard to get and suggested that a supply of crude oil ought to be laid in as a precautionary measure, which will be done. - The street commissioner filed his annual report stating that 3G6 persons had paid or worked their street tax during thejyear and that 8 have failed to do so. All names were given. The delinquents will be proceeded against and will ultimately pay about four times as much as those who complied with the law like good citizens. The bills allowed, including salaries, amounted to $1,299.43, leaving a bal-
CHRISTMAS CHEER
What Was Done at the Sunday Schools
Inesday Evening.
ance ot $62.9G in the treasury. An
FOR SALE A set of Encyclopedia otuer loan .is therefore necessary and
Britannica for sale cheap. Enquire at WI" 00 resorted to shortly.
this office. 65 2t
Charles Carey and wife, of South Bend, are here to spend Christmas with Will II. Craig.
Mrs. Al Clough, of Michigan City
is here to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Woodbury.
Venezuela has another revolution in full swing, the object now being to fire
President Castro out of office.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lackey, of Chi
cago, who has been visiting here wen to Rochester to spend the holidays.
w , L.. Keiser anq familv, of In
dianapolis, are here, to spend the holi
days with his father. James Keiser.
The death of Mrs. D. W. Gould oc
curred.at her home in Mishawaka Fri
day night. Her husband is the son o Dr. Gould, of Argos.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Keiser, of
Norway, N. J., who have been visit
ing James Keiser, went to Warsaw to
visit his brother,, P. W. Keiser. It is estimated that Saturday's re
tail sales in the State street district of Chicago amounted to $1,500,000.
It will be a merry Christmas all right.
senator Bevendge and Governor
Durbin both deny the. story of an al
leged letter from George M. Ray to
the former concerning a pardon. Ind
ianr.polis papers published it as a fact
and gave -details.
By the provisions of an act of 1901 all township trustees in Indiana are
required to publish summaries of the
year's receipts and expenditures in the leading papers of both parties in their
respective counties at the end of each
year. The business-like attitude of con
gress on tne isthmian canal question has brought the French owners of the
Panama ditch to their feet begging for
any old price, just to give them back
some part of the money ' thev have
sunk.
It is no longer considered a mark of
superior Intelligence or discrimination for an individual to declare that he never reads advertisements. There
are too many smart people writing them and two many shrewd people
profiting by them.
Alexander Sullivan was found guilty
or jury bribing in Chicago and sen
tencea to a line of $2,000. lie is a no
torious lawyer, who has in ;x's life
been on trial for murder and arson
and had some undisclosed connection
with the murder of Dr. Cronin.
Newspaper men who were present
when Roosevelt talked to Miles Saturday say the President flayed the general alive for talking about the
Schley case. They say that Miles wilted visibly under the scathing ar
raignment and that the spectacle of a
gray-haired veteran being earnestly
scored by the young and Impetuous
P.hiff PTfVMlHvn tuoc mocf nlnf.,1
Plymouth merchants never enjoyed
a better holiday trade than they have
had this year.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Bonham and daughter Nellie went to Auburn, to
spend Christmas.
Miss Gertrude Sheldon of Chicago
is here to spend Christmas with
Blanche Rankerd.
Miss Julia Lamson of Culver was
here to spend Christmas with John
Bowell and familv.
Rollo Leonard, of Chicago, spent
Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed have been issued to
the following couples: Omar Swov-
erland and Lela I. Helsel, Samuel M. Jewett and Sarah Stair, George Sturer and Magdalena Feitz, Ira 'D. Grossman and Georgia Wickizer, Charles F. Fisscl and Bessie Long, John A.
Swartz and Herma Neville.
At all the Sunday Schools inviting exercises for the special delight of the
children were prepared for Christmas
eve and it was well worth any
grown person's effort to attend at
some one of them and witness the overflowing happiness of the little unes. Programs nave Deen handed to
us as follows: Pl:ESBYTEKIAX S. S.
"The Bethlehem Way" is the name
of the beautiful Christmas exercise
given by the Sunday school at the
Presbyterian church. Decorating com
mittees had been at work and the church was beautifully decorated. The
Star of Bethlehem appended in the arch, the Christmas tree with its bright and sparkling ornaments, the wreaths of evergreen, all go to bring
out the true significance of the day.
After the exercises the school spent
its social hour in the exchange
of Christmas greetings, candy and
seasonable fruits are always given and as was announced Santa Clans ap peared. Program. 1 Organ Voluntary
2 bong School 3 Invocation Rev. Thornbury 4 Greeting Harold North
5 Scripture Reading Walter Dickin son
6 Song School 7 Recitation Blanche McCoy
8 Primary Hymn
9 Bible Recitation nine girls
10 Solo and Chorus Lura Wilson
11 Recitation Jennie Parks
12 Duet Anis DaubensDeck and
Blanche Richards
13 Song Primarv Class
14 Song 15 Singing bv the School
School
16 Recitation 17 Song
18 Recitation 19 Recitation
Elsie Martin School Harold Oglcsbee Louis Dickinson
20 Arrival of Santa Claus and distri
bution of presents
21 Hymn While Shepherds Watched
General distribution of candies and
fruits and social hour.
Reformed S. S. The Children's Christmas service was held at 7:30 o'clock. The following program was rendered:
FOOTWEAR
43 to 1 NICE I
fr 51 C3 4? 4?
It don't pay to go with cold fect when you can buy Felt Boots, Fleece Lined Shoes, Arctics, Overshoes, and any and all kinds of Rubber and Leather Goods at the prices we sell them at. It will be to your interest to call and see us.
J. F. HARTLE'S CASH SHOE STORE
KENDALL BLOCK
PLYMOUTH
6
X 1HH.ULIJLH. tXXXXjLXXXX4
ALU COMPANY
Schoo
Stipt
Schoo
0
The Last Opportunity.
Our great offer of the McKinley; 7
uwii cAuuca me last uuy ui uns 0.
9
ply left from our final shipment.
This book will be for sale bv agents
for a long time at the regular price of
1.50, but it will not again be possible to buy it in this county on such terms
as we are offering it. It is an exceedingly popular book and one of high ... m
permanent vaiue. it ougnt to De in
every home to instruct the old, inspire the young and be constantly use
ful as a work of reference in a period
of great historical importance. The
full copy of McKinley 's memorable Buffalo speech is alone worth the full
Christmas with his parents, Mr. and month and we nave but a small sup
Mrs. W. E. Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clizbe and niece,
Miss Edith Spooner went to Michigan
to spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. How and babv, of Bremen, were here to spend Christmas
with W. E. Leonard.
Frank andMichaelMcGary were here from Ft. Wayne to spend the holidays
with Michael Ryan and family.
Miss Harriet Jacoby went to Lima,
Ohio, to spend Christmas with her
brother, Lee Jacoby and family.
Miss Emma RicV.rds has gone to price of the book, for it will be con-
Montereyrora visit of three weeks stantly referred to in the coming polit
.u.UC4 aiuSiuu4i iumi7. Ical campaigns and it is a gem of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kanarr, of oratory, in the class with Lincoln's
North township, have gone to Lowell Gettysburg speech and Webster 's reply
to spend Christmas with their daugh- to Hayne, a model for all public speakter. " . ' ers as well as a compendium of his-
The display of meats mKuhn's win- torical facts and illustrations.
dow shows how attractive even the The volume, which is handsomely
mot unpicturesque materials may be bound, contains a complete account made. of the late President's life and public
Mrs. Leslie Bell and son, Robert, of career written by a literary master, ...
cnicago, are visiting Mrs. C. Fire- Murat Halstead; it contains extracts
stone and other relatives and friends from McKinley 's speeches and ad
in this vicinity. dresses and there are many full-page Ex-Senator Charles P. Drnmmnnrt portraits in half-tone of notable
has accepted an invitation to speak at Americans of the period. The mur
the Jefferson Dav banauet at, Vnrt ; aer, aeatn ana burial are all describ-
1 - - I
Wayne January 8. ed 0 parent who loves his children,
Emory Reeves of tne chiui Modi. no citizen who loves his country, can
cal' college, and Ralph Mattingly of afford 10 without thIs stoiT of the
Northwestern university arft hnm ttUU "mca Ul "ie mau UP
for the holidays tne destinies of the nation during the
rrh0fuT iM nrst vears 01 e accepica policy or
sertion, a shipwreck and a massacre.
It was written by a Plymouthite.
George Taylor, of Lima, O.,
most influential place among the great powers of the world. We sell It to
our subscribers only, and our terms as
stated in the advertisement elsewhere
student at Western Recerve college, in this issue must satisfy them that
is senumg a part 01 tne vacation with we are doing it for their benefit and
u luiiucr cuumbai, me iuaroie ÜOUSe. not ours. Wp. ra.nnnt. soil a hnnV nr
Melvin Chase, of Dayton, Ohio, who take an offer after Dec. 31.
has been visiting here since Saturday,
reiurnea to uayton Uüristmas eve. There's nothing made that will cure His wife, who came with him, will re- all spring disorders as Rocky Moun-
main with her parents., Mr. and Mrs. tain Tea made by Madison Medicine
J. a. Cunningham, until New Years. Co. 35c. J. W. Hess.
Moses Gates, the oldest resident of
Porter COUntv. dfrl TTVirtnv In thA I A 6ool CougU Medlcln.
AfT 11 . " . " From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Australia .
Vö wu.u i0 uua utvupieu since lö-JÖ. T j nut,.,.. ,
He was nlnetv-fiv vr, oi - . "MU ouga nemeay
v , u V T - - isan excellent medicine, I have been
wo ut uü. n.jxn;iukiU BUfferlncr from R rnvura nnnoh (K
- - I O . WA
1CU1UUUU. I loot tarn mnntka . 1
T i - . . .
iura, xvooseveit aonatea a handker- ture A tave icreai pleasure in recom-
chief to the Epworth hospital atSouth meodiDg it w. c, wockner, Thi is
I Al ! ' a . ....
Bend and now finds that it would take 16 PDlon ot one 01 our oldest and roost
a1! the tine of a .xmnd orttaT reepecwa reagents, aod baa been volun-
r,vr tv,ö u7-, tarily given in good faith that others may
Song Scripture and Prayer Song Greeting
Song Schoo
Message of the Chimes Four girls
Gifts of God Exercise Class Xo. 4 Recitation Ova Livinghouse
Duet Julia Ycckev and Irma Fos
ter
10 Teacher's Dream Miss Garver and
Class
11 Lullaby Ethel Hossler 12 Pantomine Ina Hoover
13 Song School
14 God's Christmas Gift Elizabeth
Buckley
15 Duet Ina Hoover and Iva White
16 Bendeiction.
U.B. Sunday School Christmas Exercises 7 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Program
1 Song 2 Prayer 3 Song 4 Scripture Reading 5 Anthem 6 Recitation Hat tie Smith 7 Song Class No. 7 8 Recitation Rubie Hartman 9 Recitation Stella üingerman 10 Song Minnie Beehler 11 Recitation .Ettie Smith 12 Recitation ChloeLove 13 Song Class No. 6 14 Recitation Mary Mosher 15 Recitation Rosa West 16 Song Class No. 3 17 Recitation Mary Windbigler 18 Song Primary department Distribution of presents.
St. Thomas Church.
a loyous ennstmas festival was
held in the church Tuesday afternoon
at half past four. All the children, the
older and the younger, the wee and the wise, were present. A Christmas Day service was held in the church, at 10:30 a. m., includ
ing a celebration of the Holy Communion.
A Christmas Tree Festival was
held in St. Thomas Episcopal Church
on Christmas Eve, Tuesday, Dec 24,
1901, at 4:30 p. m, Carols, prayers,
responsive readings, blazing tapers and holiday gifts were in order under the direction of Ronald M. Thom
son, superintendent of the Sunday
School.
St. John's Church. Christmas program at St. Joh ''s church were held in the evening at 7 o'clock. ' : Program. 1 Song by the Sunday school 2 Prayer and scripture lesson, Rev. C. E. Weiss 3 Song by the Sunday school 4 Short Address
I I; I Merry Thrice I Merry X in as To 'All
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Greeting The five countries Recitation, The Maiden's Prayer Song by 12 children Christmas examination
10 Solo, Cradle song 11 Song by Sunday school
12 Recitation, Santa Claus 13 Song, Sleighride Party by boys
and girls .
14 Dialogue by 6 little girls and boys
15 Duet, "Not to Serve Me"
16 The four seasons, by 4 young ladies
17 Praise song bv 12 little trirls and
boys -
18 The light of the stars by 4 girls 19 Song by the Sunday school teach
ers
20 Distribution of candy and presents
21 Prayer and Blessing 22 Closing song by Sunday school
sary to shut the electric lights off at midnight until a sufficient quantity is
in sight.
THE MARKETS.
WheatCo rn-.. Oats
Plymouth
The street commissioner now wears
a bright new star as a badge of office.
Mrs. Nicholas Roeber went to
Toledo to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Martin Roeber, who
formerly lived here.
The Michigan City road case has
again been fretting the Marshall cir
cuit court, two witnesses being under
examination Monday.
Mrs. Walter White, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past few
weeks, left for her home in Dixon,
111.. Sunday morning.
The Christmas edition of the South
Bend Tribune issued Saturday is pro
fusely illustrated and makes one of the
tiandsomest papers ever printed in the
state.
The difficulty of obtaining coal and
danger that the supply may fail altogether temporarily has made it neces-
Rye Clover Seed. Potatoes c Lard
Hens
75 W 40-45 -... 50 ...T5-S0" - -10
Spring Chickens--Boosters Gobblers Geese .
e 3
.5 .5
Ducks Turkeys.. . Eggs Butter t
Apples
16-18
Chicago
Wheat
Corn..... Oats .
Ilye
Clover Potatoes ... Cattle Hogs ...J Sheep...
70-80 ...78? 64 Uli 65
6. 00-9.25 .5 00 to 3 55 ...5 G5 to, 6.20 2 CO to 4 25
Help your wife to get breakfast easy,
take home Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour. Yourgrocer waits tosupplv you. ' 45t249t4 '
CSmbm o4 beauts i tb halt. f-ver ytm t- 1 wtore Orry tUir to let 1 (MitAful Color. Frvfxita p rft nd hir Uliir t. r I CO t !'
to to to to & to to to to . to to to to to to to