Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 January 1910 — Page 4

ilbe tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in th County.

HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Centennl Opera 107 West I.arorte Street.

IIoue Elock,

Entered at the Postofiice at Plymouth, Indiana is second-das matter.

Plymouth Indiana, Jan. 13, 1910. toTepüböcäns of marshall co. Pursuant To the call of the Republican State committee for the re-orjanizati.n t the Republican partv in Indiana, the Republi

cans of Marshall county are here

by called to meet in their several townships on

SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1910, at the hours designated and for

the following purposes:

1. To elect one committeeman

ror each precince. to select town

shin chairmen and such other

business as may properly con re before said meetings: and

. To elect delegates am

1 al-

CONTRACT FOR NEW PLYMOUTH HOSPITAL IS AWARDED

Everly & Wallace, of this City, Are Given Contract to Build Handsome Structure on Borton & Aspinall Property--Work to Begin in the Spring.

ternate delegates to the District convention to be heKl at South llend on Tuesday. Feh. 1. for the

iunose of elrooinrjr a district

r chairman. Meetings will be held as fob How- in the different townships: I'nion In Culver at '2 o'clock p. inWest At Wist school house at 10 o'clock a. m. p. lk At Tyncr at '2 o'clock p. m-Xo-rth At L.apaz at 2 o'clock p. mC.cnran At liremcn in Hull's Hall at o'clock p. m. provided the smallpox epidemic does n'n prevent. T.onrbon At liourlon in Town Hall at ::Jo o'clock p- m. Tippecanoe At Tippecanoe at '2 o'clock p. m. Walnut At Argos in the Town Hall at '2 o'clock p. m. Cireen Time and place specified later. Center At Plymouth in Iurkeit's hall at '2 o'cloek p. in. Apportionment of Delegates. The apportionment of delegates to the townships will be as follows :

Knion H'.

est . . 'olk 1 orfb ... 1 GernirtH I Tioirrljon - Tippecanoe 1

Walnut H

Green 1

Center Zl'i Total 1" The number of delegates to casf these- votes may 'be decided by each townshin to suit the Republicans thereof. It is earnestly urgt4l ' that all Repnbifeans ,attcnd' these meetings rnd that the utmost cane and fairness be exercised in the choosing of committeemen and delegates. A gond organization means the beginning of success in the next electron, and Republirans of Marshall county have every reason f congratulate themselves on the outlook. Election of Chairman. . The committeemen elected will meet at Plymouth, on Monday, Jantian' 31, at 2 : 0 o'clock, at which time a county chairman for Marsh nil count v will.be elected.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Plymouth Sanitarium and Hospital, held Thursday night, the contract for that building of the New Hospital Building was awarded to the Plymouth Firm of Everly and Wallace, well known contactors throughout Indiana. This is a gratification, no doubt to the citizens of Plymouth to know, that home industry and ability will be the elements employed, to build

in our city a monumental building that will

that will be a pride to Marshall county for years to come. Marshall county has been for years

dependent on other cities for a

hospital. Now at our own door we will soon have completed, one of the most modern and up-to-

date hospitals and Sanitariums in the United States. Not only for

the treatment of Alcohol and Drugs, but as well for the treatment of all Medical and Surgical cases, where patients will have the attendance of their own Physicians, and every anteceptic appliance to modern Surgery will be at their disposal, also a full corps of trained nurses, male and

female will be in attendance. A partial description of the building may be found in the following. This beautiful structure will be located on the site of Dr. Borton's residence, on the East side of North Michigan street in our city. Concrete, steel and brick will be the component parts of the construction. The arrangement of the three stories and basement developed in detailed plans by Mr. Ralph Snyder, the celebrated Ft. Wayne architect. The front of the building will be placed 46 feet east of the iron fence, and the building will have a frontage of 75 feet and extend-

ing 80 feet back to the line of the alley, thus giving a beautiful lawn frontage. The front will be composed of pressed brick, facing in harmonious shades of trimming of brick and stone. The building from basement to roof will be absolutely fire-proof constuction. The basement will be equipped with steam heating, laundry, ironing rooms, cold storage and electric light and elevator systems and storage rooms. This building will be furnished with every known appliance to antiseptic surgery, also recreation and reading rooms, large billiard

and pool room with barber shop,

attendants room and storage. The

structure, equipments and service

will be such that every resident

of Marshall county will he proud

of. This institution, when com-

pleted is merely an enlargement

of the facilities of an institution

which has been in vogue about a

quarter of a century. The Hospital service will be in charge of Drs. Borton and Aspinall, resident Surgeons and Physicians,

assisted by a corps of trained

nurses. Patients will also be re-

ceived for both Medical and Sur-

gical treatment, who will be at

tended by their own private phy-

sicians, and the Red Cross Am-

bulance will be at the call of

every physician and Surgeon of

the surrounding country. We

have no doubt that this enter-

prise, now, merely in its infancy will grow to such as will fully

surpass the most sanguine expec-

tations of the interested mind, thus making it no longer a nec-

essity for our sufferers to be

transported to Indianapolis, Ft.

Wayne or Chicago, as within our

beautiful city we will have a

Sanitarium and Hospital unsurpassed by any other city.

"Dutch" is still the H. S. band

and probably will remain throughout the year.

Several girls walk in assembly

carrying "mesh pocket books"

since Xmas. It was quite a query

how so many girls got the same

kind. One girl, on being asked the giver replied that "her

uncle" was the one. We know it's

nice to have Uncles like this but we hardly think he can be the one.

Since the vacation the H. S. has been putting in some good

hard work. At present the fourth

month examination are being fin-

ished and Wednesday, p. m. the

"finals" for the semester begin,

and last until Friday p. m. Those required to take these tests are

the ones falling below 75 per cent

in any month during the semes-

ter. All those who are exempt

from taking them will have a

short vacation of two days and a

ralf. It pays to keep your work

up. See that vacation you are

P. H. S. CORNER

missing.

NAMED SON "PLYMOUTH."

F. E. Alva L.

-Garn . Porter.

Chairman.

Secretary.

JACKSON FOR

STATE CHAIRMAN

Boy Born to Woman Enroute

Through This City Tuesday Morning.

At least there is one person in

the world named after Plymouth,

Indiana, this county. That person is Robert Plymouth Beach, and

he weighs ten pounds, and was

born in the Grand Hotel Tuesday morning. His mother Mrs. W. P. Beach of Nevada, is doing nicely. Dr. Aspinall, the Pennsylvania ry. surgeon, received a telegram very

early Monday morning to meet No.

6, due here at 2:50 a. m. to care for a woman who had taken ill. The woman was taken to the Grand Hotel, where a ten pound boy was born Tuesday. She has named the newcomer Robert Plymouth Beach, in honor of the city of his nativity. The woman was enroute from her home in Nevada, to Altoona, Pa.

6 c

HH1IH

FURNISHED BY GRE&&KER & GOftPftMY Owners of the 'only Abttxtct Book in ;h county. Abstract of title to 11 lands in Mar ball county cooapiled promptly and accurately.

SEVEN OF THIRTEEN DISTRICTS FAVOR HIS REELECTION.

The Name of Gov. Marshall as Presidential Timber Also Well Received.

Indianapolis, Jan. t In seven of the thirteen congressional district conventions held over Indiana sentiment favored the reelection of U. S Jackson of Greenfield as chairman, und in many of the gatherings the name of Governor Marshall was presented and received warm supjxjTt as candidate for the presidency in 11)12. Although Jackson was not formally indorsed by the majority of the conventions it is believed by various district leaders that he will again be chosen to lead the democrat party in the state- At four meetings in particular Governor Marshall was urged to be-

Injured in Runaway. While driving to his home east of this city from school Thursday night, Roscoe Lee, son of county Commissioner Nathan Lee, was bruised about the face, and suffered a sprained wrist, when the horse upset the sleigh in which he was driving. Young Lee attends High School in Plymouth, and was driving home with two young ladies. The reins dropped and became entangled in the feet of the horse, causing the runaway. The ladies escaped injury. MADE ONE SHIRT.

William Broadstreet Jumps the Town and Incidentally a Board Bill.

The shirt factory promoter Wm Hroadsitreet, has turned up missing. He Iras jnnnpetl the town. and with it a number of bills, including two accoui s for board One is with Mrs. Alten QAc and the other with 'Mrs. Josephine Hill- Broadstreet: and his shirt factory did not make good. According to the best evidence ob-

come a

national candidate and I e' f11" a """f' It..-,.! rt... 1, ... To " lino

hrs administration thus far was

heartily enlbrsed. Democratic Heads in The Thirteen Districts

-Dr. T. D. Scales, Boon-

G w v n n,

Scotts-Griftith,

First

ville. Second F a b i u s

Shoals. Third Mark Storen. burg. Fourth Francis M.

Vevay. Fifth Peter M. Foley, Tcrre Haute. Sixth J o h n H. O s b o r n , Green sburg. Sexnth Bernard Korbly, In-dinapolis-Eighth George Beebe. Anderson. Ninth 'William E. Longley, Xoblesville. Tenth C h a r 1 e s Murphy, P. rooks ton. Eleventh E. E. Cox. Hartfort City. Twelfth Edward J. Hoffman, Ft. Wayne. Thirteenth Peter J. Kruyer. Plymouth.

tured hy his "factory." This shirt

was tried on, and attempted to be sold to several of the local shirt wearers ami at present is located on the "lyooby string" of Mr. L. G. H. Among the worthless effects left by Broadstreet when he jumped the town, was a card indicating thott he was a paroled inmate of the State Reform School. Besides bills for hoard, Broadstreet owes a number of other obligations in the city. His home is in Knox. The local officers are making no effort to locate the grafter, and punish him for his board jumping

Dyspepsia is our natural ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national aire for it. It strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive juices, purifies the hlood, huihls you up. Regulates the ljowels. promotes easy natural movements. Cures constipation Doan's ReguletsAs your druggist for them. 2." cents a box.

Estate of John Soke, deceased by Com com tleed to Oharies L Soice Lot No. G Soices Sirb., div of Browrilecs Addition, also lots 1,", IS, :il, 22, .'J2 and 153 Soices sir.) div of Ewings Addition to Plymouth, Also to Oliver G. Soice Lots 1, 5 and 10 Soices sub div of Brow-niees Additions also lots 10, 20 an'd 23 Soice sub div. i)i Brownlecs Addition to Plymouth also to lurtma A. Bell L ts 7, IT, .'5 and M Soices sub div of Ewings addition to Plyin nith, also to 'Elizabeth E. Ho-

I garth lot 12 Soices sub div of

s5nwnlees Addition, also lots o

and J.'J Soicc's suh div of Soices sn'b div of Ewings addition to Plymouth, also to Clara A- Carroll, lots 7, 8, and! 9 Soices sub div of Brownlees Addition, also !(t 3 7 Soices sub div of Ewings AiLdi'ition to Plymouth, also to Fi-ira I. Buck lots 11 Soices sub div of Brownless Addition, also lvts I and 12 Soices sub div., of Ebings Addition to Plymouth, also to Milton E. Soice, lots -1, 14 and 10 Soices sub div., Ewings Addition to Plymouth. (No Con) Peter Kinney et al by commissioners Ccmmnissioners deed to Harrison Hatfield the nw qr of ir.v qr, except 1. acres in CO, ."14 and I Bourbon Township $1.00. Peter Kinney et al 'by Commissi nie r Commissioners Deed to John Shencfield nw qr of nw qr, .'0, ;H, -I, excqt l." acres, also N w qr of ne qr except 10 acres in ne corner, a.lso ne qr-of ne qr 2."), .11, : Boubon township .1.00. Daniel A. Bradley and wife vvl to Frank L. ISrookc part of lot in Union township .$.'300.00 Baptist and Francini Goldkette Q C. D. to Mine and Eline Goldkette Lott 1 in .J2, 2, also 52

and 157 hundrcdtHis acxles in .J in 21), 35,. 2 North township $1. Xo vitas B. Aspinall, et al w d Hilda Heinhold nw qr 9-31-1 $1." 00.00. Win. H. Huff et al w d to Citizen Building Ijoan company of Indiana, Tract North of Huffs addition to Bremen in s hf Of sw qr 2(1 35 3. German township $150.00. Win. H. Boll man and wife w d to John W. Whaley east to feet of lot 1(5 Bollmons Addition to Plymouth $75.00. Milton C. Cook and wife w d to Norman Beatty -west ot R. R. in sc qr of ne qr 2(5-33-1 West township $S00.00. George G. Brown and wife wd to OrhAv E. Leonard Iit 3(1 of Clevclands Addition to Plymouth $900.00. Eliza'beth Ungry (C1 to Catherine A. Hurshower E. 1-2 of E. 1-2 o'f N- E. 1-1 31-35-1 German ToAvnsliip $1.00.

Last week Mr. Randall made

a short talk to the H. S. concern-

ing the smallpox epidemic that is nearly on all sides of us. He stated the seriousness of the sub-

ject and the precaution that

should be taken by the pupils to prevent its entrance in our

schools and disturb our work. He stated that during the first half

of this year, the best work had

been done in the P. H. S. since it

had been under the present man-

agement. Some contribute this to

the brilliancy of our Freshman class.

At last the Senior class pins

have arrived and at present are

lying in the express office await-

ing the C. O. D. In a few days

you will see those ''tin pans"

some of the boys have told you

about. "Mac" has a "few History

finals to take, but he is not the

only one.

Monday the H. S. will open for the second semester's work with an entire change of program, and several now subjects will be taken up.

Do you know the History instructor since she has returned from her vacation? It was hard

to tell whether she was still the

history teacher or a "hair dresser" carrying with her the false

hair required in that profession.

Monday morning, assembly

opened to find Longfellow, the

memoir of the class of '08 wear-

ing a new "head gear," a sailor

cap. Occasionally "Apollo and

Longfellow' get something new

to brighten their lives. Apollo

awoke one morning to find about

his neck the arms of a skeleton.

Immediately he fell in love with

it.

open work

pro-

sub-

Twin Lake Twinkles.

Mr. and Mrs.

s? Sunday with

Sour. Mr. and Mrs. Amos York an

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Freese visited

'Miss Laura Lawrence has re covered from an attack of i.a Grippe.

.Mrs. uiaries rnrciicr lias .jeen

in quite poor health for the pas few weeks.

The youngest daughter of Mr

and Mrs. Wm. Prper is reported

quite sick.

Mrs. Belle Clemens. of South Bend visited over Sunday with

Mr. and 'Mrs. John Cook

Russell, the three year old son

of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White

is- suffcrinu from an attack o

lung fever.

Miss Malinda Ringer has gone to Argos to stay the remainder of the 'winter with her sister, Mrs

I I. Rom ig.

-Mrs. .Mary imaier returned to

her (home in, Rochester after a

weeks visit with her aunt -Mrs

David A tilt and family.

On next Sunday evening the

hvaingeihst, Rev. Chenot, will be gin a series of Evangelistic meet

ings which will continue for one week only. W. S- Rains and wife of Monon Ind.. and Mrs. Lou Gordon of Kankakee, 111., visited with th-ei.-brother, Charles Rains and family re-eently. Miss Dörth y Wilson of Hammond a cousin of Mr. Rains visited at their home also. To say that J. V. Xidiols and wife are hustlers will be proven by a glimpse at the interior of their store in our village where will be seen a new gas light system installol. exeetlled by none in the city o'f Plymouth. ;i new floor, polislied 'shelves, and all goods strictly up to date and a candy display which can n i be beaten any where. Last Sunday morning Rev. Chenot preachc 1 a sermon which

was one of thehest ever delivered in Twin Lake church. He is a fine singer as well as preacher and to put it right, will say he is a hustler. Next Sunday evening he will talk on the subject, "Come and See." more emphaticaly "Come." dome every one and hear this great Evangelist.

TRICTLY BUSINESS AD1IISMTION BY NEW COUNCIL FORESEEN

Proposition of Installation of Goose-Neck

Electric Lights in City is Submitted to Committee---Swindell Introduces Innovation in Allowance of Bills.

Judge Bernetha Here. Judge Harry Bernetha -was in the eity Friday, from Rochester, signing the records of the recent term of Circuit Court, just completed.

Gravel Road Case. The supreme Court has set the gravel road case for oral argument, January 11. In this case the judgment of the trial court declaring so much of the highway law as provided for "gravel roads by taxation" to be unconstitutional was reversed in Xovcmbcr. A month later a rehearing was granted. Judge Jordon filing a dissenting opinion, asserting that lie still regarded the law as tinconstitutions upon any construction.

That the new city council of Pymouth will stand for rigorous

economy most careful attention to

all details of the city's business, and yet favor improvements,

some of which have been but am-

bitious dreams of the citizens and

business men of Plymouth, was

indicated at the first regular meeting of the new council, held

at the city hall Monday evening.

A remarkahle departure taken t the meeting Monday evening,

speaks well for economy and in

jures a strictly v business admr.1

trat ion for Pyl mouth. This in

novation was introduced by

Councilman Joseph Swindell,

I is this, that all of the bills

and accounts against the citv.

which are allowed in council,

hall be read bv the city clerk,

and each item of all bills, with

the amount for each item, shall

e read in open council. This deK'.rture means the addition of ov

er a half hour's work to the coun

cil at each meeting Hithertofore j

the chairman of the Finance committee would recommend their allowance. It was thought suffi

cient that each 'bill bear the "O

K" of siome citv officer. Under

the new regime every council

man will hear an itemized ac

count of every 'bill passed1, and at the expense of time, will have full

cognizance ot what the city s money is going for.

. Goose Neck Lights. The anticipated improvement,

is tue installation :n i lymoiitn.

the system of Goose Xeck Elec

tric Eights, now in use at Mish-

awaka, Garv, Ltgonier and other

citks. which represent the acme

in street lighting. It will be remembered that a committee of

leading business men of Ply

nronth. journeyed to Mrshawaka,

a few months ago, to inspect the system in vogue there. The committee returned thoroughly con

vened, 'with glowing accounts of the excellence of the system,

whereby a nowspaper can be read in the middle of the street, at any point in the kTowu town district. The consideration of the new system for Plymouth, came up at council meeting .Monday evening and Mayor C. S- Cleveland appointed a ' committee of three, coniisting of councilmen Joseph Swindell, John B. Powell, and A. R. Clizbe to investigate the cos: of maintaining such a system in Plymouth, and report to the council at the next meeting, the idvi.ability of causing such a system to be (installed in Plymouth. The matter was introduced in council Monday evening, by councilman Frank Vangilder. with the following motion. Whereas, numerous citizens and taxpayers of the city of Plymouth Believe that what is known as the 'Mishanvaka Electric fighting System should be installed and mantained in our citv on Michigan and La Porte streets, 'lercfore, in order to bring the matter directly before the council, I move that the mayor appoint a committee of three to investigate the cost ot installing and mantaining said system in a similar one in use, and to report to the council the advisability of adopting such system in our city. I Tank Vangilder, Chairman Electric Light Committee Proposed Lights. The proposed system consists if placing lights, similar to the

'ine now located on the corner of Michigan and Laporte streets, at intervals on both slides o'f the business portion of Michigan and Laporte streets. The proposed system is to extend from Washington street, south on Michigan street to th'e Michigan street river bridge, and west of Laporte street to the corner of Center street- The system would necessitate the placing of 30 poles. The poles located on the street corners consist of five lights, and those between carry four lights ea each pole. The liglus are tungsten of 100 candle jxiwer each. The idea propoganded by those behind the movement, is for the business men of Plymouth to pay for the installation of the system

by popular suhscription, then after the system is completely installed, to turn the same over to the city, and the latter shall mantain the system and defray the expense of lighting and repair, etc. The committee will investigate the system and rejort at the next meeting of the council, on Monday evening, January 24. New Council in Position The new council is "digging in" just Tike the old timers. The council tahle appears somewhat strange, with the change of faces. Mayor Charles S. Cleveland occupies the desk at the west end of the council table. The positron of the new memhers, from the mayors deck, on the north side of the tahlc arc as follows, J. E. Bergman. Frank Vangilder and Joseph Swindell. On the south of the table where former Powell side f the table, from the mayors desk are A. R. Clizbe and TB. Bowcll. Bergman occupies the

DELINQUENT TAX LIST

X A list of Lands. Citv and Town Lots returned delinquent for the non-pay

ment of taxes for the year 1908 and previous years, together with the tales for UW, in Marshall County, Indiana.

EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS. In the followine list n is used for north: a for south: e for east; w for west;

ne for northeast: nw for northwest: se for southeast: sw for southwest: emr for

east Michigan road; wmr for west Michigan road; liirl for Michigan road land;

lor esi reserve line; eri for east reserve line; nrr for n rtn or railroad; srr for south of railroad; err for east of railroad; wrf for west of railroad; rd for rod; rus for rods: ft for feet or font "swmp" fnr thf Kim a thp npxt immpdiatclv

almve it; No. for number; add for addition; cor for eorner; frn or frl for fraction or fractional; ex for except; und for undivided; pt for part or point; hf for half nr for quarter; rt of w for right of way; Iks for links; chs for chains; Mich r for

niau rum i, uiv ior aiviaea; comrs ror commissioners; beg ror beginning; sec

r seeuoii; ip ior townsüip; r ror range; blk for blocs; sq tor square; auj lor auiiiing; P&8 for Polk & Bering's; N & 8 for Niles fc Sering's; CabforCab?11 s; Br for Brownlee's; een for center: trus for trustee: est for estate: th for

thence; seh for schoolhouse; bk for book or bank; par for partition.

UNION TOWNSHIP, NO. 1.

seat formerly held bv L Tanner, Vangilder has Buck's position. Swindell takes the chair of Jacob Xess, Shakes is seated at the end of the table where former clerk J. M. Olds -was wont to sit, Clizbe has J. D. 'McCoy's place, and Hess is still city attorney, Daniel J a co2 y Marshal, J. C. Butler, street commissioner, etc, as none of the appointive offices have been ch?nged as yet. Obviously the council business moves slow and laborious, at first until the new" iregime becomes more thoroughly acquainted with the routine of; business, and acquire -dispatch in lis;sal. As is always the case in changes of a b

ministration the council lcels its

way" rather gingerly. dis?i:-sing e.t length all details. Joke on Bowell. Councilman' J. B. Bowell asked the first foolish question, and was greeted 'with a merry laugh

from the other members. The

topic under discussion was the

sale ot city maps. City engineer Butler reported to the council.

that the new maps which had

been ordered had arrived, ami

that after the city officers were supplied there would he about k

maps leit for sale to the public

jie akoj ture council to 'set a

price on 'thcnn- In explanation, Butler said that the cost of the

maps was about Si cents, hut that did not at all represent the work that had been p'laced upon them. The city engineer had drawn the map, and had put in

what would represent a long pe

nod of time, in comnlciing and

perfecting the map. "I have work

ed at that map for eignteen

years." he sakl, "every time I have chanced across any data which I thought would be irsdful in the making of this map, I jotted it down, and have finally comoleted the -wxrrk you see here. Thus the council should put an increased price on the selling ;rice of the nrajus, to sufficiently vxmpensate the la'bor which has hithertofore been put upon them." Councilman Bowell asked quickly, if B utfler had received his

;)ay for those eighteen years of

work at 'which every body laugh

ed. Butler then explained that he did not work for 18 years constantly at the maps, but did the work at odd times, all of which went to make up his -per diem, for which he had been paid. The council firfaMy decided to place the maps on sale at the price of $L..0 apiece for the paper maps, and $'!M for the cloth maps. The maps will be on sale at the office of the city clerk in the M. Ryan 'msincss room. Tire maps are a 'ine work, am! are as perfect as such a work can possibly be. It is considered; the most nearly true map that has ever been made of the city of 'Plymouth. City Property Valuation. City Treasurer William Hahn. rejjorted to the council that he had ohtained" froim the office of the county auditor, figures concerning the valuation of Plymouth property which he read as Jollows. "The total valuation for the city is .$1,712,030. The mortgage exemption is $51,805, leaving a. balance of $1,060,225 of taxahlc property in the city. ' Treasurer Myers Report. County Treasurer Fred H. Myers was present and reported concerning the collection of city taxes. He explained to the council how the funds were collector, and hvnv paid over to the city after the first of every month. Six per cent is allowed by law for the collection of delinquent city taxes. The report of city taxes collected from Xov. 11th. to Jan. 1st,. is as follows: Received on first installment 1010 tax-es $137, on delinquent $141.0, making a total oif $202.13. He state that this 'was approximately correct, and that about $175 would be available to the city. Marshall Reports. City Marshail Daniel Jacoby rejKrted that a nuisance was caused in front of the Ormond

livery 'barn, by obstruction of part of the street, in allowing vehicles to stand in the street. The council ordered written notice served on the proprietor to keep said vehicles off the street. The council allowed bills in the amount of $G0584, which were read bv items in open council.

NAM Ed OF OWNERS

a DeecripUon of Lands and Lots and Name

Q or Towdi or City. o s o 25

Ilurns, George W.

i;anks, lohn F.... Hanks, Stephen ... Booker, James P..

Ale ,y. Willis C. O'IIknis. Oscar O

& wire Townsend, Esther. Louis K lohn

hSBurns Add Burr Oak i30

otiuanie 3

181Triangular tract ne cor e hf ne qr I 8 or K R 2331S hf nw or

lozO e nr se qr

108

S a c

a a

& a ' o o a TT

IMMIKII

1756 Com sw cor nw qr sw qr th v. 2S8

it e to it k tn swiy to Deg. 2253Lonpr Point 2501 H. Kasterday's subdiv 2503iZechiel's con add Culver

16;32i 1

31 33 1

31321 1 0

I J

f.0 no 220 3325 4 r

1.0.1

lit.) 35 35

2.07 9.Z 7.73 115.35 42.21

4.61 .62 4.46 1.55

CENTER TOWNSHIP, NO. 2.

AUUrfer, Amos O. .a um, Daniel W .. a i : an TrstCo Monis. Rebecca A. iu i. Kilzabt-th .. av Jane &Alice . iii, Alary ' James H... ii-nia Alva

2S00iHendricks add Inwooi 2828 'K 2.25 a v 10 a n 29 a lot ).... 3669N 5v ft e 1280 ft 8 of K H & n 25 I ft s of H It of w hf e hf 3881 R prt lot 5 ex n of river 4 362 1 W 3 a e 13 a w 29 a lot 9 454Nw qr nw qr 4598In s prt Place & VanPelt dd 4917Conklin' add Inwood, n hf....

4i)39se qr s of river 4i6S;Sw qr se qr ..

9 &133

12133 2033 G 33

25134 28;33

I 225 I I 2 06

3 40

20 130 90 15 nr,

1340

45 105 405

k85

21.93 9.81 3.26 7.12 4.71 72.38 1.81 4.4X 22.50 52.83

GREEN TOWN8HIP, NO. 3.

tri K same same Piatt. Henry, Kst.. Smith, Peter Stanton Jhn&Ruby Thompson, Jonn & Anna L.

5932 jNe qr ex e 1 rd 5933iNe qr 8e qr 5934 K 15 a s 30 a e'hf nw qr....,

6400 N of Mill Pond e of Reserv e Line

6065 1 Nw qr Fe qr , 6624 Nw qr se qr 6695 S hf ne qr

33:33

3.1 33

33133 9 32 20 32 3132

17132

15 40

40 I

224:-419.28

1415 67.06

10 665 575

43.82

1.19 14.19

100.21

13.38

BOURBON TOWNSHIP, NO. 4.

Acker Wm J Albaugh l.ros, Dover & Co Cochem, John Montapue, Kldora .

,il9;33 3!

TO.'S.S of Depot Grounds e of Mill lot

7033S 44 a n of R R. se qr 15;33 728410 a sq form nw cor ne qr 2534

ivviia 45.4 a w hi nw qr

li2: 4

1270

I 270

.130 34! 4 4549I1045

1.55 33.9C 55.50 88.10

TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP, NO. 5.

Cook. James Lt.... Ind Loan & TrstCo Mtddleton ComelyT Sarber, Chas M.. Tucker, Ira&R'slla same same Washburn, John W

Washburn. Jn.&Ida Yaiser, John 1) etal

same

7 32 20 1132

aoi)S of river, w hf se qr ex i a sq nw I cor 9697 5 a so 4n nw cor w hf se qr s j of river 10034;llion 10555IH hf 8 hf sw qr

10638111km : 1401

1063jllion 84 10640llion 1851

1071!Com 16 1-2 ft e or nw cor Tlppeca jnoetown th e 8 rh, r to river, w

along river to pt 8 oi bee. th

n to bee II ,

I I 6!10

1251 I I

jut ( . 1 1 ifurvauuc iv tin .......

10835!Com 192 ft e of ne

j canoetown th e 112 I n 125 ft to bee...

10837iIHon Triangular strip 1 1-2 ft off I

n side Z1!22

! or Tlppe- I ft sw 16k ft. I j ............... ui

125 110

145 770

120

25 51

50 85

4.18 3.95 24.31 12.93 4.13 1.1 2.40

4.94 1.17

1.95 21.82

NORTH TOWNSHIP, NO. 7.

New Machines ReceivedIocal agent Fred H. Kuhn unloaded a car load of Buick automobiles this week, amony which is a beautiful Molcl 10. '20 II. P. Tov Tonnean machine- purthaseil by"j. W. Wolford. These machines can been een at the Kuhn jrara-ffc in the Bissel building, corner of Center and La Porte streets. Th'-v- public is cordially invited to call and inspect these famous Buick cars.

Baby won't -suffer five minutes with croup if yon apply Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil at o-nce. It acts like magic.

Cornwall, Elizabeth

Davis. Josephus... same Gillian. Mary same

Z649.N 16 ft e hf se qr 2714 Ne qr sw qr 2715W hf sw qr ex s 40 a

2sy6;Ne qr n or road 287W hf se qr

2735 30,35 30135 ll34 1834

40 5 40 1045 38 85 1440 35 25 500

2103,392115

.69 35.96 48.11 16.96 60.49

POLK TOWNSHIP, NO. 8.

A Ulrich, V Hurnside, Debbie.. Carlson, Jhn&Sphia Clark, Robert

Gardner, Daniel W. Ind Loan& Trst Co same same Klingerman, Uly'ss Morris. Martha .... Morris, Wm 11 same Thompson, Thomas

4296lTeeearden 123

4443Se qr sw qr ex 6 a ne cor I V

4650!Teeearden s 35 ft ex s 7 13

I same 4

67'

503 e- at A

K uO ft of fol: com n side K It

on cen sec. line: th n 12 ft, e

47 rd 13 ft s 64 ft: wly with H 11

to bee 123

iLemert's add, s 50 ft e 100 ft.. I 4

1 a se cor w hr nw qr se qr 2835 X 2.50 a s a ne or sw or.... 2613$

5209 Teeearden

i28l

Tyner, lots 2 and I xi

N 10 a e 30 a n 40 a e hf ne qr 29:35

Nw or sw or nw or

5662 ;S hf nw qr nw qr . 480Tyner

576

5661

2 5!

1 7 75 560 21.60 160 5.C8 I 1 32.17 120 9.36 II 25 1.21 1 2::0 45 1.89 t 30 1.33 13 10 3.54 535 5.12 1 10 220 10.45 1 20 375 120 4 25 11.70

WEST TOWNSHIP, NO. 9.

Anderson, Andrew. ' 6816W 19 a n tif nw qr

Hedden, M& Rbrt.

Keepe, Mary Nickel, llattie K.. same Penry, Emory O..: Sproul, Eliza J.... Speiss, Adam etal. Tyler. Morrill M . . . . same York, Sylvester ...

749119.50 rd n and s by 35 rd c and w

out ne cor w hf ne qr

7663;s 17.56 a e hf e nr nw qr

21.33! 14133

34!

8040rf of road e 45 a sw .or 110:33

8041 IS of road lot 2 10133

8093 K hf frt nw qr .. (3033 8241IN hf nw or nw qr 114 33

8277IP. K. & P. R R Rt. of Way thr.. C'33

8453jK hr se qr 10!33 8454Se qr n qr 10133 8650S of Pond, nw qr nw qr (22.33

119 3v0 17.08 1 2 190 4.74 1 17156 225 C.79 1 38 81 785 15.03 1 2 19 315 9.32 1 108 12 1320 44.45 1 20 90 15.01 1 12 19 180 5.50 1 80j 1090 11.47 1 40 600 17.47 1 5 220 .64

PLYMOUTH CITY, NO. 11.

Cor bin, Wra K Caldwell, Francis M Ilanna. Wm C

same Hunt, Wilson

same Kelty, John M yers Frederick. . . same same same same " Morris, Wm II .... same McCaneo, Kliza ... Titus. Minnesota K

744Und 1-3 8 37 ft original plat.... 682jKlinger'8 con add 1 690 j Hose's add, n of R R.; 1 6 1 1 Hose's add n of H H. liKiDmmnluo'a mih tiw WhsoUr'l hf

1847 Brownlee's sub div Wheeler's s hf 2279 1 Wheeler's add

2J06 Wheeler's add 2907 Wheeler's add 2908 W'heeler's add 20jWheeler'8 add 2910Wheeler's add i

3279! Rose's Add. e hf. 4544iKwlne'n Add

42 8950 157.25 51 300 19.45 88 l 97.02 fefc 15 80.07 6 10 1.30 7 10 .99 38 175 17.73 13f 175 11.49 32 125 8.29 33 . 1P0 6.73 34 75 5.16 35 50 3.55 10 . 7 15 1.34 76 300 19.45 41 50 3.55

BOURBON TOWN, NO. 12:

Dodge, Maude N . . . Ind. Loan & TrstCo Noone, Mary Summers. John J..

5a38Roley's 1st add s hf 58691Thayers 2nd add

6242OriKinaI plat fif.Ol, Linn's add..

Ti 435 68 345 14 950 14 40

"72714 18.04 27.76 2.42

BREMEN TOWN, NO. 13.

liorts, Martha E... same Balmer, Maggie ... same Hahn. Freeman H . . Hershberger, Adam Widman, Henry W.

7Ul4;.lartin's add .

7015Martin's add 7056;Martin's add 7057Martin's add 7765Vollmer & Sauer' con. add 7807vm. II. Hurts 2.id add 111 Vollmer & Bauer's con add.;

Hi 3751 17.77 10 er 3.18 10 70 4.52 10 160 9.8 25 2.65 11 50 3.33 55 3.4

ARGOS TOWN, NO. 14.

Cox, Rbrt&Margrta Katon, Alice Gray, Emory same Hall. Mary Hutching. Marleta Rhodes John L....

9010.Com sw cor cem th e 178.5 ft; ( 156.5ft. th w. to st. tu nly to ..beg 20 9740;Railsbark's add 9 !800jLiOwery's con add w 180 ft d801Lowery's con add 123 9fe66 .Rhodes' add 39

V90Hhodes' add w 78 1-2 ft; lots 29 and;30

10400iCom 120 ft 8 or U K on e line weu.i

st th s 41 i-z rt: e zt4 it: n 41 l-z

ft: t - w to beg : 2ö;

:ri

690

160 275

495

200

21.82 8.73 10.36 18.31 11.79

304H Z5.14

29.88

CULVER TOWN, NO. 15.

florgeshimer,. Gilbert & Minerva. same Kreuzberger, M etal me same same ....... same

same

same .... Seward, Hiram same Stepler, Hannah

11468!Ferrirr's Add 11469iFerrier's Add

1 1542 Vandana Add ex n 130 ft..

11543Toner s add ex n 130 ft

11544Kreuzberger add 11545Kreuzberger's add il.r46iKreuzberger's add 11547KreuzbertrWs add 11 54 8 i Kreuzbergers ad

11866Toner'8 add

1 167 11921

I t

Toner's add

Com 6 rd s or nw cor lot z. tn e

13 1-2 rd th 8 9 rd; w 13 1-2 rd.

th n to Leg

Voreis. Geo& Lottie 11968iOrlK plat

9 465 14.85 10 15 1.34 3 800 52.14 7 2000 129.7 2 190 12.66 3 190 12.6 4 190 12.6 5 190 12.6 6 240 15.88 11 120 7.67 12 120 7.67 21 32 1 240 12.14 57- 865 66.33

LAPAZ TOWN, NO. 16.

Crothers. Kffie V. . . Trover, Sylv& Ida.

12294 iThayer s 2nd add 12704 jSpencer's add ....

il 'IN SI

2.92 1.86

Auditor's Office, Marshall County, Indiana, Plymouth, January 10, 1910. I, Chan. M. Walkw, Auditor in and for said County, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct list of Land, City and Town Lota returned delinquent for the non-payment of taxes thereon for the year 1908, and former years, together with the Uses for 1909, as returned by the Treasurer of said County, and that the same are chargeable with the amount of taxes they each stand charged with in said list. , Giver under my hand and the Seal of the Board of County CommUaioner of said County, at the City of Plymouth, this 10th day of JanuL. 8. afy' löl0 CHAS. M. WALKER, Auditor Marshall County.

State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss:l Auditor's Office, City of Plymouth, January 10, 1910. ( Notice is hereby given that the Lands, City and Town Lota described in the foregoing list and advertisement, or so much thereof as will satisfy the taxes due thereon respectively, will be sold at the Court House door, in the Citr of Plymouth, in Marshall County, Indiana, at public outcry, on the second Monday of February, 1910. being the 14th day of said month, within the hours and manner described by law. (liven under my hand and the Seal of the Board of County Commissioners - of said County, at the City of Plymouth, this 10th day of January, 1910. L. 8.1 CHAS. M. WALKER Auditor Marshall County.