Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 April 1909 — Page 4

Z be Hdbune.

Only Republican Newspaper in th. County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY

TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte j-nd Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter.

Plymouth, Indiana, April 1, 1909. WILL DREDGE PINE CREEK

JUDGE BERNETHA GIVES DECISION IN HARD FOUGHT CASE THURSDAY.

Remonstrators Were Lacking 41 Names to Have the Necessary Two-Thirds.

Judge BeTiretha came up from Rochester Thursday moftvng, and handed tlotwn a decision in the Pine Creek ditch case Thursday afternoon. The court found for the petitioners and against t'c remonstrators. The court found that all persons: named in the petition asseved by the proposed ditch ami, all who would be damaged by the construction of the ditch were parties. All those who neither xes'de in Marshall nor St. Joseph counties, were excluded from being parties to the case. The court found that there were 217 names in the petition. Added to these 63 names which were not named in the petition, brings the to.tal number of petitioners to 370. The total number of remonstrators was ifound to be 214. This would not give the remonstrators the necessary twothirds majority. Deducting the 33 challenged names from the list of remonstrators, would leave a total of petitioners at 336, and a total number of remonstrators at 1S3, still leaving a lackiing of 41 from the necessary two-thirds, which would be 224. The ditch should then have been referred to the drainage commissioners for execution, but the parties to the case, could not agree on a third commissioner. The other two arc Surveyor Percy J. Troyer, and. Chas. Porch cr.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

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FURNISHED BY 2 CiftFSSiHfR nOMPANV V

9waaw Willi A 1 1 1 J - Owners of the only Abstract Books in y itbe county. Abstract of "title to ti! lands in Marshall county com pur-. y promptly and accurately. .

Pauline Shireman and hus to Lavina T. Whis-man part of fie qr 01 section 21 M R L; 31200. Katharine Speiss.hcier and hus to Alice M Hallcck, lot 2 Spicsshofer'.sub div Plymouth; $6oO. Orvillc L Webb etal, to Smith N. Stevens truste, south hi of sw qr se 30 tp 33 r 1, also south 37 acres of i hf of se qr sec 30 tp 33 r 1; $1. Smith N. Stevens trustee deed U Isaac P. Webb etal, south hf of sw q. sec 36 tp 35 r 1; $1. Isaac P. Vebb etal to Simon Rens berger, south 1-2 of sw qr sec 30 t;35 r 1; $3000. Rebecca A. Long to Elmer E. Vol man, part oi lots 1 and 2 in Sectioi. 36 tp 32 r 2; $3100.

Bourbon Elevator and Milling com

pany to Delp Ettinger and Company lot 20 Davis' add, also lot 8 and eas tif of lot 7 in the original plat, als. lot 3, all in Bourbon, Ind.; $2500.00 Matthias Bottorff and wife to E!iz

ateth Garn, part of lot 5 Overmyer's

sub div Plymouth; $200. Elias Cannan and wife to Lucy

Messersmith,south -hf of lot 8 Rhode

add Argos; $200. Charles J Larson and wife to Car

rie Reeve, trustee, southwest qr of

north-east qr also south hf of south

east qr of northeast qr also part of

northeast qr of southwest qr, all in

sec 20 tp 34 t 1; $L

Carrie Reeve, trustee to Charles J

Larson, southwest qr of northeast qr

also south hf of southeast qr of north

east qr also part-of northeast qr of

soutb'west qr, all in sec 29 tp 34 r 1;

$1. Frank Eby and wife to Clyde L

Miller etal northwest qr of north

east qr sec 3 tp 32 r 2 $2700. Charles H. Neu and wife to Mich

ael Kitch etal, lot 29 Thayer's 2nd

add Bourbon; $900. Maggie Wallace and hus to Saman

tha L. Wallace, east 66 feet of lot 110

Roses' add Plymouth; $000.

Edwin S. Barber, by guardian,

guardian deed to' Charles- E Berkey

pile, ne qr of ne qr also southwest qr -of northeast qr all in sec 3 tp 33

T 3; $350C. Christian Rhoade and wife to Chas. Rhoadf., south hf of ne qr sec 22 tp 33 r 3, also ne qr of sw qr of sec 23 tp 35 r 3; $11000.00. Sarah A. Myers etal to Calvin W Myers, n-w qr of ne qr also pant of se qr all in sec 15 tp 33 r 3; $1. Charlotte M Sherwood to Sarah M Jarrell, lot en ne qr of sw qr sec 10 tp 34 r 1; $300. Mary E Hindel and hus to John M Rohbins, lot 84 Wheeler's add Plymouth; $50. N Edwin E Snyder and wife to Albert I Snyder et a!, nw qr of sc qr except north 1 rod sec 1 tp 32 r 1; $1. William Gear and wife to Ada B. Switzer, north hf of se qr sec 15 tp 34 r 3; $7730. Schlosser Brothers to Willis C Devine, part of ne qr of mv qr sec 26 tp 35 r 1; $150. George- W. Rennels and wife to Wm. O. Osborn, part of lot 2 in sec 21 tp 32 r 1; $350. Burton A. Ralston and wife to

Raymond Williams, lot" 6 Duddlesons add Culver; $1200. Nancy J Schoonover and hu.3 to Chas A Schoonover, lot in nw qr sco tion 20 M R L; $2000.

Mrs. W. H. Murphey spent Monday at Rochester. W. Lee of Lipaz was in. this city on bufines Monday. 'Fred H. Kuflin spent Monday at Chicago on business. Charles Turner spent Monday at Rochester on business. Perry Haag of Tyuer, ,vas here on business Mondaj morning. Sheriff Daniel Voreis was at South Bend on business Mondaj. Mrs. C. A. Reeve spent Monday vith friends at Leestburg. Jchr Cams of Tyner, was in Plynouth on business 'Monday. Mrs. Frank Carlson, of Tyner, was i Plymouth vistor Monday. Mrs. W. H. Lawrence spent Monday with fniends at Rochester. Miss Barr and Miss Ruth Chadvick spent Monday at Chicago. R. A. Martin o Bourbon, spent .londay here enroute to Argos. Rdbert Gea- of Chicago, spent Sunday with his mother, Airs. Wm Gear. Charles Hager of South Bernd, -.pent Sunday with relatives in this city. Ira Price of Argos, -was heTe on jusiness Monday enroute to Soivta Bend. Glen Seyfbold spent Sunday with .lis cousin .Mrs. II. C. Ruipe at South Bend. J. V. Vangilder has purchased the Brownlee property on south Michigan street. C. R. Valentine of Warsaw, spent Monday in this city and at Rochester m business. Frank Hager and Charles Inks .ran-acted profess"onal business at il Vörie 'Monday. 'Capt. Wilsen of the Culver Military Academy, was in Plymouth en jusiness today 'Frank Xiicholay of South BenJ, i'onmerly of this city spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs. A. Goodwin of Chicago is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Rc'bert Hume for a wetk. John Gerard returned to Sou:h Bend, afteT visiting with relatives in this oity and at Avner. Mrs. Dr. Howe of Lakeville, is visiting for a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. A. Logan. Mrs. Ella Johnson ard daughter, Miss Florence are spending t-iie week Arth friend's at South Bend.

Mrs. Bert Wallace went to Argos,

to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson for a ftiw days.

Mrs. Anna 'C. 'Machlan. has gone to

Inwood to visit for a few days with .icr daughter, Mrs. Noah Goodyear. Mrs. Ed Barber went to Mishavvaka to spend a few days the gues; n her d'atu-hter Mrs. Floyd Tones. Mrs. C. A. Ka-uiaan returned to er home in LaPorte Monday after

siting with relatives here for a week

Misses Helen and Josephine Johnon have gone to Argosto spend the eek with the family of O. J. Warner.

Miss Cora Ralston of Culver was a lymouth visitor Monaay on her v?v j Argos where she will visit lor a

;nv days. ..irs. Charles Beckneil went tc -u:h Bend 'Monday to spend a few ays with her daughter, Mrs. Lertuf hirphey. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Liggett l.avv eturned from a week's visit with :eir daughter, Mrs. Ben Durbin a: .oline, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilson and

amily went to Culver, to visit with

'rs. Wilson's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.

amuel Asper. Charles Coudle and Wesley Mille: eturned to South Bend .Mon4ay .fter visiting for a few days nvith riends in this ty. Mrs. Jennie Lee returned to her vome in South Bend Monday after

isiting a few days with her sister.

Mrs. v rank iicolay.

J. N. Wood of Tyner returned to

hat place liMnday, after attend

ing the meetings at the Wesleyan church :n Plymouth. Mrs. F. W. Bosworth went to Bu

chanan, Mich. Monday morning to .isit a few days with her parents, i.Mr.

ind Mrs. J. E. French. Miss 'Blanche Freshour of Culver

vas in this city Monday enroute to Hobart, where she will visit with her

aunt. Mrs. T. J. Freshour. Mrs. F. Baugher returned to her

home in Walker-ton Monday, after a short vis.it with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Nick Fleck, in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Anon Nye of Inwood,

were Plymouth callers Monday on their way to Tyner vwhere they will visit with relatives for a few days. Ora Huffman of oouth Bend, who has ibeen visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huffman at Tyner, returned to his home 'Monday. Henry Ihimrichoaiser who has been confined to his home for several months by illness was able to walk about on the streets Monday morning. Ed Swank and family returned to :herr home in Nappanee Monday, after visiting for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bowles, in this city.. Mrs. C. A. Coleman returned to her liome in LaPorte Monday morning after visiting in this citj,thc guest

of her sister Mrs Grant Hanes, for 3 few days.

Mrs. S. E. Shively of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. W. H. Teehn of Mi-

not, North Dakota, were Plymouth

visitors Monday enrcnite ro Burr Oak where they will visit with their broth

er, George Maxey.

Five men claiming to represent a

big Chicago Clothing house, have

been taking orders at Tierceton, but

some of the residents of the town

have bega l an investigation fearing partment would be forced early in

a skin game.

Mrs.. NcUon Sanner and daughters, Erma and vcra. are visiting with relatives a: B:.irbon tor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyd are visiting vvirh her sifter, Mrs. Julia Harwhfcorpxr at Columbia Citv for a week. W. H. Craig was called to Rusksylvan ia, Logan county, Ohio, mi account of fhe sickness of an only brotter. The Regular 'Meeting otf the L. O. T. M. will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All members requested to be present. Mrs. Frank Sosaman of South Bend, who 'has been the guest of friends in this city, returned to her home yesterday. Miss Sybil Corse has returned to South Bend after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corse, near Phis city. Mrs. Fern Eckert returned to het liome in South Bend Thursday after pending a few days with the family of Jacob Price in this city. Mrs. T. C. Fellers returned to her home in South Bend yesterday aftet Visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dawlson of Culver, s.pent yesterday in Plymouth on their way to LaiFountaine, 'Mich., tp which city they are moving. Mrs. Jane Case has returned to 'her home in Bourbon after attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Nelson McLaughlin in this city Tuesday. 'Miss Minnie Swindell returned to Oxford, O., yesterday after a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swindell in this city. Mrs. H. C. Hutchinson returned to her home in "South Bend yesterday after visiting with friends and relatives in th's cif.y and at Etna Green. Mrs. Fiama McCormick of Donaldson, who has .been visiting in this city for a few days, the guest of her son, Willca-m McCormick and family, -eturned to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Donaldson were Plymouth callers Thursday, -enroute to LaPorte 'where they have been called by the death of his father Benjamin Edwards. In an endeavor to secure an idea :f corwli'fions aJong the Tippecanot -iver from which Warsaw receives its water supply, the council of that city has journeyed dov n the river in boats A New Jersey man who went cray over base 'ball 'has been sent to an asylum. Hundreds of new asylums A-ill have to be built if all the people who are base ball crazy are locked p Dr. Lamphere the chiropodist who has 'tween in Plymouth for a fow day;, having found the business of removing corns quite dull in this vicinity, went to Soutfh Bend, expecting more fruitful fields. Mrs. Grace Thomas and tiwin children, Esther and Chester, returned to their home in Nappanee yesterday, after a short visit with Mr. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas, and the family of W. F. Dibble. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Stockman, mother at Solomon Stockman, A-is held at the Mount Pleasant church east Oi Inwood, Thursday

orenoon. bhe was 4 years oi age at the time of her death, and was

-ne of Marshall county's pioneer

A-omen.

Death of Howaid Cultice

Howard the 15-months-old son cf

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cuhice, dieJ.at rhe home of kis parents in ' -.oivnshi? Tuesday, at 11:45 p. m. The funeral will be held Thursday ifternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Interment it the Dunkard cemetery in West township.

; I THE LEMON BOX j:

It is said that Mr. Frank Ilager

:he congenial piano tuner of the city, has taken it uf on himself to administer corporal 'chastisement to the clerks in the music store, whenevet

necessary. It . became necessary

Thursday evening, so rumor declares J

Judge Hess and the family ironing

board had a short but decisive meeting on the dark back stairway of his

home late Thursday evening. There is

orima facie evidence that the iron-

ng iboard landed at least four times on rhe physiognomy of the -Judge,

'.Vow many times, however, is nor in

evidence. In defense of his vigor, ictivity, and strength the Judge sa's,

'You ought to see what I did to the ironing board."

Hospital for Elkhart. The General Hospital association of Elkhart, has incorporated and will erect a hospital. The directors are Louis M. Simpson, A. P. Kent, C. W. Prink. J. B. Porter, A. U. Ogilvie, A. L Gdbwelt, J. C. Fleming, A. A. Norris, E. C. Bickel.

RESULTS THAT REMAIN.

Are Appreciated by Plymouth People

Thousands who suffer from backache and kidney complaint have tried one remedy after another, finding only temporary benefit. This is discouraging, but there is one special kidney medicine that cures permanently and 'there ris plenty of proof right here in Plymouth. Here is the testimony of one who used Doan's Kidnev Pills ears ago, and now states that the cure was lasting. Theodore McLaughlin, Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind., says: "Pains in my lack and other symptoms of kidney complaint caused me a great deal of suffering for several months. I tried several remedies but with little benefit until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon cured me and improved my health greatly. I gave a testimonial in favor of Doan's k'W1mv PilU in iM.iv 100ft and I now

gladly confirm all I then said. I have had no return of kidney complaint

since Loan s KKnrey 1'iIIs euren me. For sale bv all Dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,

N. Y., sole agents for the United

States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

orm

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Expos

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OUR FORMAL SPRING OPENING

SPRNG

SUITS.

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and MiLLiHtRy

Fashion is- im Fuall Blast This. Weeli. This great exposition to which we invite you is the inauguration of every authoritive phase of fashion that will reign during the coming season. It is the great Spring awakening, an occasion upon which the thoughts of Plymouth women have for a long time been busily occupied in eager anticipation, and at no time have we had such genuine pride in extending you an invitation to attend. This year finds Fashion in her prettiest mood, and we promise you that not in years have suit styles held so great an opportunity to dress in so many distinctive and different modes as in this coming season. The influence of the Directoire rage is evident in many smartly cut pockets, the semi-fitting, semi-long coats, the abundance of self buttons and other distinctive touches at collar and cuffs. Prominent in our display is the renowned Printzess line known everywhere for tailoring perfection, creative styles, and pure wool quality. The label identifies each garment and guarantees positive, permanent satisfaction. This will truly be a day of days to every woman who would learn of style a:s interpreted by makers, justly celebrated in all that applies to refinement, smartness and individuality in coats and suits. We extend you a cordial invitation, with an assurance that information and every facility and courtesy for "seeing the styles," will be extended. We are offering SPECIAL for this week, suit like cut style 28, Printzess Suit in all wool . materials, colors blue, cardinal, tan and oldrose, regular $20 value, for this week only $15

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Exclusive Styles at Department Store Prices. Wc take pleasure in announcing our SPRING OPENING and extend a cordial invitation to attend if possible. No demand on any one to buy will be made. We just ask that you carefully look over our large display of pattern and street hats and make note of our prices. We claim upon good authority and observation that we own and control THE LOWEST PRICE MILLINERY SHOP IN TOWN. Buy your hat here and save fully one-fourth. Polite, kind and careful are our sales girls, and they will be of special help in trying to please your ideas.

OPENING DAYS Thursday, friday and Saturday.

BALL 1 COMPANY

A FITTING TIME FOR EASTER FURNISHINGS