The Weekly Republican from Plymouth, Indiana • Page 7

K4 4 i I i i i i i V' 11 IGT 7TDOICn mm CKLL SEB THEW 1 KSTLEY HND v'HESS ZEtibune HENDRICKS Publishers. adrertlMmenta to appear In TflB TKIB UNE mut be ia before Tuesday noon to injure tnelr appearance in the lMoe of that week. Plymouth, IrkL. Jdy 9. 1903.

I LOCAL NEVS Quincy Kelly went to Chicago to visit his family oyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green are spending a few days at Larwlll. Chew "Stronghold" plug.

A perfect 'chew. Tags 1 cent each. 194-djtw6t Isaac W. Thomas and wife residing nearTyner, spent Fiiday at Warsaw. Over 45,000 pounds of wool have been shipped from Bourbon this season.

Noah Hoover, wife and daughter, to Chicago Friday for a visit of a week. William Gray, of Inwood, went to Muncie to visit during the national holiday. Fresh cookies, crackers, cheese, pickles, fur lunch, at the Roberts grocery. dlwl Mrs. E.

J. of Albion, is visiting her son, II. Ii. Bonham, in this citv. A.

T. Slayter.and family of Argos, attended the funeral of William Slay- ter today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harker came down from Mishawaka to celebrate Independence day.

Mrs. Albert J. Enyart, of Chicago, is yisiting the family of Ed Zlgler, west of Plymouth. Messrs. Rudolph Pausig shipped a car load of Marshal horses to Chicago Saturday.

Marie and Loretto Morsches are visiting their F. Krause in Chicago. Mrs. John Wise, of South Rend, stooped here cr her way to Bourbon, to visit relatives. John Hoham, one of the oldest and most' widely known citizens of Plymouth is seriously sick.

Jacob Geiselman, of Logansport, attended the funeral of Mrs. John Wen-tzler Friday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Butcher went to Chicago Friday to visit until Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Watson.

The funerals of William Slay ter and Mrs. John Wentzler were both largely attended Friday afternoon. The hoars of service at the Catholic church on Sundays during the summer will be at 7 and 9:30 a. m. Mrs.

Dr. How and jon, Louis, came down from Lakeville to celebrate the Fourth and visit relatives. Mrs. H. G.

Thayer has gone to Chicago to spend a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Pierce, and her De-los Vans Valkenburjr. f. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Slay ter came from Chicago to attend the funeral of Wm. Slay ter Friday -afternoon. Mrs.

Moon, of Michigan Cltv, who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Durr went to Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. C. E.

Enyart has returned to Chicago after a visit of two months with relatives and friends in this county. I Miss Jessie Marshall, who was stricken with paralysis Saturday evening, remains in a critical condition. President Roosevelt sends a globe circling: message July 4. celebrating the opening of the new Pacific cable. The family of William Rouch has moved from Bourbon to Salt Lake City, where they expect to make their home.

Misses Parker and Rose, of Bourbon, are visiting the Foltz family ind the family of Peter Jefflrs, on William street. Miss Minnie Akron, Ohio, Is visiting her grandparents, uncles, aunts and other relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Peters, of Chicago, stopped here on whelr way to Bourbon to spend the holiday with relatives. Margaret and Chauncey Schlosser have returned from a visit of four weeks with their grandparents at Wanatah. Urs. Shaw, of Maywood, 111., who hi3 been visiting relatives herevsince June 27, went to Delphi today to villi hr.rncther.

Mrs. Buck, of City, isvisiting the family of A. J. Keiber. Mrs.

Kearney, matron of the, Lo-gansport home, was visiting at Bright-side. Services will be held at the Presbyterian phurch Sunday morning as usual. John Bennett, of St. Michael's Academy, has gone toLaporte to spend the Fourth. Frank Linn, of North township.

has gone to Foraker, for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Hibray, of Union township, Js visiting her daughter, Mrs. Scott Hendricks in this city. Dr.

Brooke and wife went to -Peru Friday afternoon to visit over Sunday with their son, Chester. Thomas Keller has returned to his home in Chicago, after a visit of several days with W. P. Holland in this city. Ninety thousand dollars will be spent in Improvements at the Culver Military Academy, in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bell, who have been living on South street for the past two years moved to Valparaiso Thursday. W. J.

Schlusser, of Bremen, left Thursday for Milwaukee for a visit of a few weeks with a niece in that city. Mrs. Ida Grund itch has returned to her home at Fort Wayne after a visit of a week in the country at the home of her father, John Ruff. Mrs. Nancy Bland, one of Bourbon's oldest and most respected ladies, was stricken with paralysis Saturday, June 27.

and there is little hope of her recovery. Willie Taggart has returned to his home at Indianapolis, after a visit of ten days with the family of his aunt, Mrs. George Cox and other relatives in this county. II. Tyrrell and daughter Eva, of Bourbon, left for the east Thursday, will visit New York, Boston.

Portland and other points of interest before returning. Miss Jennie Southworth returned from Fort Wavne Wednesday evening, where she had been visiting and attended the wedding of Miss Mae Griffin and Mr. Slack. Mrs. Estella Helm has been kept pretty busy for a few weeks in her capacity as Durse, assisting the surgeons in dressing "vcunds, performing operations and caring for the sick.

J. n. Vajen, and family, of Indianapolis, have opened their cottage at Lake Mazinkuckee. They have the finest garden and flower beds to be found on the banks of the beautiful lake Dr. Borton and Mrs.

Aspi nail returned from Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday evening. The doctor was thrown from a street car in Cleveland and badly hurt. Quite a gash was cut in his head and he was unconscious for sometime, but be is now almost well. Rcy- Rhinehart worked at. the Laporte street drug store last week on account of the illness of Mr.

Reynolds; the proprietor, and the absence of Mr; Wenzlerv whose mother died Wednesday afternoon. Dewey Sham-baugh carries messages for the Western Union while Roy is away. Asa Stevens, the 'eleven-year-old son of Aden Stevens, died at bis home in Hammond of "lockjaw," caused by the discharge or a toy pistol, which made a slight wound In the palm of his right His remains were brought to Poplar Grove cemetery for burial. Mr. Stevens, father of the boy, formerly lived at Culver.

A. E. Wicklzer, a former well-known school teacher of this county, now professor of mathematics and history in the college at Prestonburg, was married June 23d to Miss Edith Snow, an accomplished young lady of Kalamazoo, Mich Mr. Wicklzer is the son of Pulaski Wicklzer, and grew to manhood on a farm in Union township. Mrs.

Martha Mllner arrived from Santiago, California, Thursday. She left there two weeks ago, and visited friends at different points on her way home. She reports her sister. Miss Nora Thompson well, also Mr. and Mrs.

Grove DeLine, of Los Angeles, are in good health. Henry DeLine, one of the old settlers of West township, died at Les Angeles, two years ago. Mrs. Milner" was in declining health when she left here over four years ago, but she now seems strong and well. James Parker, of Bourbon township, sold twenty-five hogs at Inwood Friday at $5.50 per hundred.

lie came here to get his check cashed. F. J. Kline has our thanks for a peck of very fine new potatoes, brought in July 1st. Marshall county potatoes are going to be hard to beat this year.

The Culver citizen, in its account of children's day at Burr Oak, says the violin solo by Master Glenn Petch- er, of Plymouth, was especially merit-orious. James Biddle, of Michigan, and John Mahoney and family, of Fulton county, were hereto spend the national holiday with the family of Bud" Biddle. Residents of South street request us to say that the person who is in the habit of hacking shade trees as be passes along will be arrested if be does not quit it. The Bourbon college trustees are trying to form a stock company to Induce a Chicago leather firm to occupy the building, now that the college is a thing of the past. Isaac Harley and family, of La Fox, 111., are visiting Recorder Harley in this city and there will be a reunion of the Harley family at the home of the parents, Mr- and Mrs.

Daniel Harley Saturday. Our thanks are due Leroy Staley for two copies of the Avoyelles Advocate, a monthly magazine devoted to industrial development of that section of Louisiana. It is filled with interesting matter. Prof. Milo F.

Hale and wife, have moved from Bremen to Lafayette, where Mr. Hale will take the electrical engineering course at Purdue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hale have many friends in Plymouth.

Have a good time, boys. The drug stores have laid In a large supply of liniments and court plaster, and the doctors have put in tbe dull days lately polishing up their surgical instruments in readiness for the fourth. A nine-pound baby boy was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Croy in this city Thursday evening at 10 o'clock.

If William seems to bold his head a little higher than usual his friends will understand the reason. A Maryland justice of the peace, in deciding'an action against a railroad company for killing a cow near a road crossing, decided tne case in favor of the plaintiff for the reason that defendant had no sign up at the crossing." It is the prediction of the weather bureau that July will be a very hot month. It has started in' quite warm, to say the least but we can tell better what the whole mouih's average temperature will be three weeks from now. Conrad Suit who was stricken with paralysis four months ago. has so far recovered as to be able to get around on crutches.

He was at the mill this week, but he has very littie use of his left side. His general health seems good. Editor McDaniel, of the Cambridge City Tribune, spent a few hours in town Friday. He has visited all the popular summer resorts of Northern Indiana and Michigan, but thinks Lake Maxlnkuckee Is the prettiest of ail. Mr.

and Mrs. Moses Harshberger, who have been visiting relatives In this and' Elkhart counties, went to Bennett's Switch Thursday to ylsit relatives before returning tothelr home in Mississippi, where they have resided for six years. Joseph Arney and wife, of South Bend, came down to spend the Fourth with old friends in Plymouth and vicinity. They were residents of this city and vicinity several" years, and both look as young as when they left here five years ago. The toy pistol is already getting in its work in Michigan, Illinois and Indiana.

and several deaths are reported. There ought to be a law absolutely forbidding the sale of dangerous toys for the Fourth and that law ought to be strictly enforced. A cloud burst caused a serious flood north of Peru Thursday, driving the people from their homes, which were flooded to a depth of two to six feet. In Cass county immense damage was done, near Logansport several buildings being wrecked. Around Wabash the storm was very severe.

Among those now occupying cottages at Maxinkuckee lake are II. W. Marsh, Harry Wheeler, J. K. English, A.

G. Fosdyke and W. C. Morman, of Indianapolis; Dr. Scovill.of the Terre Haute Normal; C.

n. Brownell, of Peru; W. T. Wilson and family, of Logrnsport, and Major Crawford, cf Terre Haute, paymaster of the Van-dalia railroad. One of the most successful business men of this country says he always made it a point to sell any property he had that he didn't need absolutely for himself provided he could sell at a profit.

Selling always at a profit inevitably produces wealth.though there are instances where holding on has brought big returns. No iron-clad rule can be applied to money-producing deals and transactions. PLYMOUTH'S CELEBRATION One ol the Largest, Best, Most Appropriate and Enjoyable Ever Held in Marshall County. The Fourth of July has ime and gone, and Plymouth's celebration surpassed the promises and expectations of its originators. An extended write up is not necessary, for almost the entire country and more than a thousand people from adjoining counties were here.

The civic and military parade was one of the largest and most attractive ever seen in this section of the state. It was made promptly on time and was alone worth more than all the features of most, celebrations of Independence day. Tbe oration of Hon. L. W.Royse at the court yard in tbe afternoon, was equal to tbe best delivered anywhere in tbe United States.

He held the attention of an immense audience for an hour and thirty minutes, and every man, woman and child who heard him was pleased and It was an address that will be recollected for fifty years by young people as one of the greatest they ever heard because only a few times in any one's life is such a great oration heard. The music by the E'khart glee club was in keeping with the great oration and struck a responsive chord in every heart. The Bremen, Ke wanna and Plymouth bands enlivened the day from early morn until late at night with tbe finest strains of instrumental music. The automobile race was not the fastest ever known but it was one of the most amusing. Ben Linkenhelt was the winner and Fred Kuhn knows how a man feels when a balky horse takes one of his worst spells at the most critical moment.

The ball game was a tine one. Up to tbe seventh inning Milford had the tcst of it, then their pitcher weakened and theKewanna team, which seemed to have reserved their strength for the last Innings won by a score of 7 to o. The fireworks in the evening were the finest ever seen in the county. The only failure was the balloon which did not get up many feet on account of the heavy shower at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Taken all in all it was a great day and many Plymouth people said they were glad that Argos had a celebration because we bad all the people we could take care" of, but in this they were mistaken, because if all the people of Argos and all others who celebrated tue day there had been added to the Plymouth crowd the increase in the size of the crowd in this city would not have been perceptible.

Birthday Professor Wellington E. Bailey's hirthday and that of the nation are pretty close together. Of course Mr. Bailey is not so old as the nation; be is comparatively a young man, only 62 years old on Sunday, July 5, 1903, and Is just as young in spirit and. in action as he was twenty years ago.

nis sister, Mrs. Benedict and his daughter, Mrs. Ben Linkenhelt, prepared a splendid birthday dinner at tbe home of Mrs. Benedict, where Mr. Bailey also makes bis home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey came up from Peru, Mr.

and Mrs. Carve were here from Macy and Mrs. Ella Miller, from Bremen, and with the relatives here and Lawrence Linkenhelt and family made up as happy a birthday party as ever assembled. Tba afternoon was spent in social conversation, automobile riding and all had a general good time. There is always plenty of room and plenty vt work for such men as Prof.

Bailey who was a veteran of tbe civil war and since then has spent many years of his life in helping tr, educate the people of Marshall county and has in many other ways assisted in elevating the community. Long may he Round the World in Nine Minutes. To girdle the earth with a message in nine and a half minutes as did President MacKay on Saturday, is a marvelous achievement in telegraphy, made possible by the triumphs of science and engineering in a great century. The message which went around the world in this remarkably brief time was sent over the new American Pacfic cable by President MacKay of the Pacfic Commercial Cable Company from New York to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, Long Island. It closely followed a message sent by President Roosevelt to President MacKay, which was flashed around the globe in twelve cilntes.

Valuable Time Saved. Slight injuries often disable a man and cause several days' loes of time and when blood poiaon sometimes result in the loss of a hand or limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment. When applied to cute, bruises and burns caueei them to heal quickly and without maturation, and prevent any danger of blood polion. For sale by J.

E. Garwcoi. The Tribune gives all the news all the time. 1111 A LIFE SAVER British Cup-Hunter Var es His Experience by Making a Rescue in the Bay. FIVE IN VEEY EXTREME PrilL Taken from a Wrecked Catboat by the Erin's Crew Boat Later He paired.

New Tork, July 3. Five persons were rescued from a dismasted yacht by Sir Thomas Lipton's crews after a squall had wrecked their craft, and in the nick of time. Three of the party in the wreck were women. The yacht was the cabin catboat Yankee, of Brunswick, owned by Jacob Ziegler. On board with him were Edward Ewlag, TnS XBIN, SIR THOMA8 UPTON'S STEAM YACHT.

of New York, and Mrs. E. Smith and her two daughters, Edna and Emma, also of New York. The catboat, which was cruising about Sandy Hook bay, near the anchorage of the Lipton fleet, was carrying a full mainsail, but no attempt was made to lower or reef when the storm clouds gathered. Squall SwMpi Down Suddealj.

Suddenly the squall swept down upon It and the fury of the wind fairly snapped the mast out of the boat clean to the deck. With the force of the squay the sea was broken Into a fury. The wreckage hung over the bow of the Yankee, threatening to capsize her momentarily. Mrs. Smith and her daughters shrieked and became hysterical, themes aboard paving them with difficulty from falling overboard.

While they attempted to head the wrecked into the eye of the pale the Wreckage alongside was pounding the planking. SIR THOMAS PROMPT IN ACTION Orders Ills Boats Away, Saves th Castaways and Mends Their Wreck. Aboard the Erin Sir Thomas Lipton, who had been watching the gathering storm, saw the mishap. It seemed to hfm at first as though the Yankee had been struck by lightning. Almost before the mast had fairly toppled Into the sea Sir Thomas had ordered the Erin's two launches cleared from the davits and lowered away.

Both launches were manned as they fell and were quickly headed for the wreck. It was difficult to get alongside the Yankee, because of the' heavy sea and the swaying, pounding, mass of wreckage. Finally a line heaved from the Erin's launch was made fast to the wrecked yacht and her head was brought around so that the gear could be cleared away. The smaller launch also got a line aboard, and both towed the dismasted craft, which by this time was half full of water from the seas Which had broken over her, into the lee of the Eriu. The party was taken aboard Thomas' flagship.

They were thoroughly drenched and were weak and faint with excitement. Sir Thomas made his Impromptu guests welcome. He offered to send them to the Atlantic highlands in a launch when the storm had subsided, but Ziegler expressed a hope that the Yankee might be saved. Quickly the Erin's carpenter and some of the crew overhauled the tangle of gear. The splintered mast was hoisted aboard and a new step cut.

The stump was dragged out and the mast reshipped and rigged within half an hour, and the Yankee was enabled to proceed under sail to Camp Lawrence, where the party Is stopping. Weald Net Back Bins Cp. Terre llaute, July 2. W. M.

James, who came here from Columbus, to manage the Terre Haute club, ha 8 resigned after two weeks work. His claim was that the association would not back him up in trying to control the. players. The Terre Haute club Is last In the Central League race. Justice, a short stop, will leave with the team.

Father and Son Were Drowned. Cleveland, July 3. All doubt as to the fate of Fred Fuller and his 13-year-old son Harold, who went boating a week or ten days ago, has been dispelled. The bodies of both of them have been found floating in the water. Klug- Edward a Grandfather Again.

London, July 3. rrincess Charles of Denmark, daughter of king Edward, gave birth to a sou at Appleton cottage, Sandricgham. Both mother and child are doing well. Plant Bavfht to Closa It Down. Terre Haute, July 3.

The Ames Shovel company, of Boston, has closed negotiations for the purchase of the shovel works owned by th Terre Haute Shovel and Tool works. The price paid has not been made public. The Terre Haute plant burned recently, but is being Employment was given to 200 men before the fire. The plant probably will not be oper-. ated by Ames Bros.

Frematnre 8hot Kills a Ihn. Brazil, July 3. The premature explosion of a "shot" at Superior mine No. 1 instantly killed Jesse Perkins and fatally Injured George Perkins, rerkins had lighted the fuse, wlen it flashed up and the sfcot exploded before they could get away. Jesse Perkins was terribly mangled.

TRADING TAMP on WILL GIVE Sttamraps in the usual manner one stamp for each ten cents paid to the full amount of all subscriptions paid to either the Daily or Weekly Tribune, In advance. ftsli lor Trading stamps Traflino stamps to the amount of $1,00, in addition to regular stamps, will be given to new subscribers to the Daily and Weekly Tribune for a short time only, when paid in advance. Mi lor Trading stamps Trad in Stamps are too-well known to need further explanation, as nearly everyone knows of the many beautiful and useful articles which they will secure. ASK FOR T12 iL) i.