Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 February 1910 — Page 4
XEbe tribune.
Only Republican Newspaper in tha County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27.
MAN INJURED
NEAR CULVER
OFFICE Centennial Opera 107 West LaPorte Street.
House Clock,
TRAVELING MAN WALK
ING BETWEEN DELONG
AND CULVER.
Myron G . Smith, Ft. Wayne
Salesman Jumps from Track and Sustains Injuries.
Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth. In-
ciana as second-clan matter. Plymouth Indiana, Feb. 17, 1910. THE FOURTH PAPER-
In a paroxism of fear and ex Mvron G. Smith, a Ft. Wayne
citment, the Plymouth Democrat traveling man and a prominent
last evening attempts to prove to republican politician of that city,
the Democratic nartv, in .Mar- is lvmg at the point ot death at
shall county, why a second Dem the oKl Howell house at Delong, ocratic paper in Plymouth, inak- as a restdt of an injury sustaining the fourth paper here, would ed this afternoon on the Van-' he a failure, also attempts to sug- lalia tracks between Delong and
rest that the Tribune is to be Culver.
boatght out bv Democrats and Mr. Smith ha 1 been at Leiters
turned into a Democratic paper, and stoppe! at Delong to make
This latter statement is as false. I connect ion with the . andaha
as most of the utterances of the train for Culver, but found that
Democrat are, as is also the re- the connections were such that mark that there is a report to the he could not get to Culver until
effect that the Tribune is partly !ate in the day, and so he de-
owned bv a Democrat. It is be- culed to walk the distance be
cause such false assertions as the tween Delong and Culver
aJjove. coupled with the continu- He had proceeded but a short
ms slandering ot ujmocrais in
the citv and county who are sup
porters in ever- wav to the fel
low who writes the slanderous
vay in the direction of Culver,
.vhen he 'began to feel the weight
f his two grins and set then:
town on the track tor a mo-
articles, that the leaders of the nent's rest. Just as he did! so he
nartv are preparing tr launch the 1 saw the engine of a Vandaha
second Democratic paper here. reiglit almost upon mm and lie One statement in the Tribune I lumped., or Vither fell ff the
of Wednesday evening, relative track and down a steep embank-
to the enmitv of Plymouth busi- nent at the side. 1 be train.
nvii mm ninst tbf oTd Dem- vh'ich was slowing up at the
ocrat. we wish to correct. tuon time, fame to a stop and the crew
the suggestion of one of the pro- vent to the rescue of Mr. Smith.
moters of the new paper. It rs vlio was lotind to De seriously
this. The Tribune stated that the mjurcd. He was badly scratched
merchants ha'.I signiMl to nro-h1" bruised about the head and
moters of flic new oaper. that shoulders and is thought to be
thev .would withdraw that adver- injured internally.
tisfn" thev were earning in the '-Mr. Smith is partrally deaf and
Democrat, and transfer it to the Um nt hear the approacning
new paper, i his was swghtiv i "- 'i;l"' "
wrong. Tbe fact is. the leading nim on the track supposed that
merchants have alrcadv with- "c had heard the wlinsice and
drawn their advertiismr.'and archuld step from the track in am-
waiting to place it in the new pa- PIc time- Seeing that he did not
. ' . . u .u .1. 1:.1
ner. ihis. ot course docs not m-lu" iaKc? wen- .tiijiuu
rhidf thr pt,krr trin I ml the train had lost some of
One of the promoters of the if force betöre he jumped.
new paper stated this morning. Mr. Smith's sample cases were that he noticed the Democrat completely destroyed and their
contained a would be threat, to contents were scattered for scv-
the effect that if a fourth naner hundred feet. 1 he train was
u-Piv. w-f-irt-1 wA.ait. cfii.'eri'n.lbackcU to Delong, where the un-
v av.a i . - v i x a i I mg
tf,.ni vnnld W plHwr nt fiftv conscious man was removed to
cents per year- "I believe" said 1110 no.lcI an" IS receiving me heal
he. "that there wonld onlv .hfionePeniinn- 1 nc ,)CI,CI ,s expressed
weekly paper, selling at fifty that Mr. bmith is fatally injured,
cents per vear. and that would p1'"1 ''"" c-1
l furtiiPt CMlcnt, say that no blame can be
believe rhat no one would want it la,1 ,to th? Vandaha tram crew
at nnv nrice " "The fiftv rents Ps they -lil their oest to warn
probably indicates the value of tJlLmaü. (.'f ihc. approadiinff train.
the sheet, and a really good pa- , 1 ne "J"irotI man makes Ko-n.-r-lbe n.Mt trx- to rrnin snlivrin - ehester and has a number of busi.
tions at low fates." "I see too ncss frkemls in t,mt cit-v-
that the Democrat speaks of its
:000 readers. In newpapenlom.
Mhe number of readers is .fijrured
at the rate of five meVubersi to
the family, which would crive a
net circulation of about fiOO.-Iled with Arthur
happen to krhw that the daily I Sunday-
iemocrat consrsts ot ...hi copies rimrfr. TVtclier of U'v,tt
, ...i r- - . . . . w. .
coummjr extras, per ttay. Which I visitinir relatives near I -m.i
North Township.
Mrs. Farver and family visit-
nalslevs last
!S
is considerable less than the cir
culation of either of the othei
two dailies." Tire Tribune has no fear that it will suffer in the four newspaper war, but it does seem as though someone of the papers, or maybe two, will Irave to freeze .out. v t COMMITTEE CALLED-
evening.
Will Meet at South Bend on Feb 18, to Set Time of District
Convention.
The Republican District Committee, f the Thirteenth- Congressional district has been called to meet at South fiend on Friday, Feb. 18, to fix the time and place for holding the. District Convention.
Inwood Items.
Ä Master Paul Warm-wart is suffering with catarrhal fever. Helen Holby has I.aGrippe, and is nable to be at school. Hd. Hite spent Sunday with his brother Charles at Fort Wayne. The revival closed Sunday after the good results of over t0 converts. Mr. Ira Gibson and family is spending the week with hii parents at Unfon Mills. Mr. Ray Snyder of Tenn., spent a few days with his cousin Jessie Camerer last week. F.liza Knavcly of fiucyrus O. is visiting his aunt and uncle here. He is on his way to Washington where he has secured employment H. J. Heinz will contract for Choice Picked Pea fieans for delivery at Plymouth. Farmers can raise plenty of them. They pay well. " w2t'
MARRIED.
Miller-Long. On Tuesday evening, Feb. Iii, 1D10 at the Ü. fi. parsonage, bv Rev. S. H. Yager, Mr. Walter A. Miller and Miss Rose fi. Long lxth of Plymouth were united in marriage Walter Miller is the son of the late Amos Miller and was chosen to settle the estate. He is one of Plymouth's best young men. Miss Long is a young lady who moves in the -best of society and highly esteemed by all who know her. Mr. and Mrs. Miller after a sshort vistt among friends will make their future 'home on a fine farm just south of the city -which they have just purchased.
tnce Sunday
Kd Weich moved from Mrs.
Martins place to Mrs. Jane
Whittingers place last Monday
Protracted meeting still con
tines at the U. fi. church at Ia
paz. Rev. Cole is the officiating
minister.
Meeting began at the Four
Corner church last Sunday even
ing. rhe Revs, fiartlett and
Good officiating.
St. Valentine's day was apj.ro
priately bserved in the lower
rooms of the La paz school to the great enjoyment of the smaller
children.
Albert Kciscr's little boy fell
and hurt his arm so !adily Mon
day evening that Dr. lalman
was called. Xo bones were brok
en and he is doing fine. Mrs. Harvey Crothcrs of I;tpaz, who is in the Kpwonh Hospital at South fiend has passed through a successful operation, and is reported as doing nicely. She has been there since last Monday. Hie following visited at Sam Davenport's last Sunday: Mr? and Mrs. James Slierland, Mr. antd Mrs. Daniel McCullough, Frank Davenport, George Sherland and Glenn Farver. The day was passed in visiting, plenty of music and a good time all around
OUR ANNUAL ; :?'T -
(00 H
w
1
H
T T T HP 1
H
Begins Friday, February i8tti
In spite of the constantly increasing prices of cotton goods, we are enabled through large purchases to offer you a decided (jp saving during this sale. Do not compare these prices with those offered in former years, but with the prices charged by other stores, and you will see that this is a genuine money saving event. Our stock was never more- complete nor beautiful: Q9
We urge you to make your selections early. &
Sale Commences Friday, Feb. 18th, and Continues Until Saturday, Feb. 26th
? KU
WHITE BED SPREADS. $1.:0 Fringed fied Spreads ..$1.23 $MK) Fringed fied Spreads $1.53 :U0 Fringed) fied Spreads $2.25 $.00 Plain fied Sprea Is $1.55 .V0 Plain fied Spreads $2.35 WHITE BLEACHED MUSLINS AND CAMBRICS. :(-inch Good White Mislin 7c .'W-inch Extra) Good Muslin 8 l-3c Vc fileached Uawnsdale 9KC 15c White Cambric ...11c ISc Genuine Lawnslalc Cambric 14c !M fileached! Sheeting i 28c TOWELS AND TOWELING. Ix30 II tick Towel 10c 'OxiiC Turkish Towels 12c lx:i0 Linen Huck Towels 19c Full bleached linen toweling 10c Full "bleachexl Huck toweling ".19c Full bleached Linen .Huck r.Oc value 35c liest cotton thread (amIi it e only) 4c
WHITE WAISTINGS A handsrnic sheer lawn. 10c Mercerized cloth embossed patterns Wc Regtdar 0c waist ings 14c
18c 22c 25c
waistings 35c
Kegidar
)C
wa i stings. . .
Regular :0c waistings.
Regular Regular
:0c
waistings.
INDIA LINONS. Regular 10c India Linons ..r 7c Regular i'2y2c India Linons 10c Regular l."c India Linons 11 l-2c Regular V0c India Linons 414c Regular :Qc Imlia Linons 19c
15c Long Cloth 12c
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. 1 Lot genuine linen laces 1 to l2 inches wide per yard .: . . . . 5c I Lot Torchon laces, '2 to t inches wide, insertions to match ,...5c 1 Lot Val. laces all widths, insertions to match worth up to '2y2c 5c v0 indi Swiss embroideries, regular 50c. 25c Swiss Xansook '2' inch wide flouncing, worth $1.00 at only 1 69c trdnch flouncing, $.'2Z value 89c 1 Lot pretty embroideries, :i to1 10 inches wide, insertions to match 8c Corset cover embroideries of good cambric per yard only 22c
Bee Hive
RICHTER & GLASS i ............ . P L Y MOUTH, 1 N ii I AN A ' PLYMOUTH, INDIANA
The
ALL KINDS OF WHITE GOODS 20c Indian Heald 14c 25c Indian Head 18c 20c Linene Waisting 15c 25c Linene Waisting 18c 35c Linene Waisting. .25c 5c plain handkerchiefs... 3c 35c White Madras... 22c 25c White Madras 19c 4 skeins Peri 'Lusta 10c White pearl buttons 3c White (only) hooks and eyes 3c fiest cotton thread (white) 4c A white petticoat made of best quality muslin embroidery, lace trimmed worth $1.25.... 79c Indies muslin drawers of excellent quality muslin, trimmed with lace and with emhroidcry, worth 35c 19c TABLE LINENS. i
Q
n
n y Fi I y
Ts?'t
I I (M)
Ü Thousands of Yards of Broken Lots and Ends at Less than Manufacturers Prices 11 m)) . fi
00 indi white mercerized damask ...35c
u inch white merceneu aamask 4bc fcj
08 inch German linen damask 73c SO indh Satin kSamask ' 1.45 1 pattern (boriler all around) $3.25 value 2.48 1 pattern ;0xl0( inches worth $-1-00. .2.88
3
Li
CHARGES DESERTION. i Helen Burger Has Filed Suit Against Her Husband for Divorce and Relief
Heien Burger has tiled Mtit against her husband Xoah Burger' for divorce charging desertion, ani failure to support. They were married thirty-six years ago on April G, 1873 and lived togctJivr until 1905, when her husband deserted her, and has not return
I e n.
WILL -HEAR CASES.
Judge Bernetha to Try Alleged Graft Cases in Kosciusko County-
Searches for Child. The Tribune is in receipt of the following appeal from an Indianapolis woman, who i searching for a lost idaugliiter. "Any informatfon relative to the location or addros of Minnie Olm-er, age 18, who 'disappeared from 'her home in Indianapolis, will ha gladly received by her anxious mother. Mrs.' "Mattie Stanton, 023 K Maryland street, Indianapolis, InW
MARRIED.
Butcher-Langenbaugh. At the home of the bride on Lake street. Wednesday. February 9th. ami by Rev. S H. Yager. Mr. F.lward But eher and Mrs. Hannah Langenlaugh were united im marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher are well known in this city having lived here for a number of years. Their many friends wish them a happy life.
Attend Teacher's Convention. Hie chairman of the executive committe of the Northern Indiana Teachers' association' has just completed the prdgranv for the twent-eighth annual meeting of the association to be held -in Ft. Wayne, April;; 7, 8 and 9.With the exception of Lieut. lv II. Chackelton, of rhe British navy, the antartic explorer, all of the speakers who. have been obtained to deliver ac.Mrcsses are men directly interested in the problems of the school room. 'Many Plymouth teachers will attend the convention.
5 r
fliiitfilij
Petitioners for Guardian Helena Ilofftnan has petitioned the Circuit Court to have a guar-dtan-appontcd for Albert WW, her. whV lias been declared of unsound mind, and at present is an inmate of the asylum at Longcliff. The partition Startes that he has property to .value of about $200.00.
Attend Weyrick FuneralMrs. Morris Weyrick and Mrs. Irvin Weyrick of South fiertd. Mrs. Oscar Dorian of Gram.lt lRt4piids, Mich., Mr- and Mrs. Ii. F. Welrick, and Milton Weyrick of Bdwardsburg, Mich, Mrs. Theodore SjKmsler and Jolin Crawford of Plymouth left this city for Twin Lake Thursday to attend the funeral of George Weyrick, who (tied at Fdwardsburg, Mich, and was taken to Twin Lake for hit rial.
Leaves for Kansas. Miss Daisy Flora of this city, who has been employed as milner, at the L. K. Langdon store, loft Saturday evening for Parsons, Kansas, inhere she will make her future home with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hicls.
Good Prospects. Farmers in this vicinity are rejoicing over the good comlition of their wheat at the present time ankl the indications are that the grain wfrll have a good start when spring comes. This is due to the fact that the snow has proven a good protection for the wheat during cold weather.
Attend Auto Show. Among the Plymouth people, who went to Chicago today, to attend the Automob?le show were the Messrs. Fred H. Kuhn, Frod Kuhn, Tr., Gus Kuhn, George Hendricks, C. O. Tribbey. William Richmond and John South-worth.
Advertised Letters. Ladies Mrs. Wayne Welch Mrs. Anna Seltenright Gentlemen. Mr. Levin Levi Rirch Arthur Smith Charles Stech George Teal Monroe Steiner, Postmaster.
'Much interest centers on the forthcoming trial of the several cases in which former republican county officials arc asked to turn back into the public 'treasury funds alleged to have been illegally collected, says the Warsaw Union. Proliibly the first to be given attention will be those actions
against former County Atuhtoi IfT Sharp and former county Sheriff William A. Mabie. These will be heard during the present term of court before Special Juullge Bernetha of Marshall county, who has written that he will he here for that purpose within the next two weeksMr. Mabie has been "asked to return $1,000 artd Mr. Sharp has been asked 'to turn Kick $1,500. There are similar suits pending against David II. Lessig, who it 'demanded 1 shaill return $r00. which it is alleged he drew after leaving the office; O- P. Smith, former county ' .-herifT, Who is asked "to turn back $1.S00 which it is alleged was wrong, fully appropriate! 1; by him and M. A. Wilcox. 'former county. auditor." who is alleged to have; $000 of the ct unt v's money.
All of these cases except those
against Smith1 and Wilcox have beem assigned to Juklge Bernetha and these two have not yet been nRvigned. Judge Bernc.t'ha explained that he ha'l not been able to definitely decile, on the matter before in view of the fact that Ms daugh. ter hasi 'been seriously ill with scarlet feveir.
FURNISHED BY CRESS HER & GOMfftlty Owners of the only Abstract Books in tbe county. Abstract, of title to all landl in Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately.
U. B. Church News. The last Sunday service closed the Revival effort. The meeting was good from the beginning. Twenty-two united with the church nearly all of tnem hearts of Families. This is County Sunday School Convention week ami a -large number is expected from put of town. The first session will begin Thursday at 1 :.0 Thursday evening will be the great treat given to us hy Mr. J. S. Durham. Do not fail to "hear him. The Christian Endeavors arc preparing warm meals at the Ufi. parsonage, south Michi gan street to accommodate all that desire to enjoy it. The subject for next Sunday morning sermon will be "Rejoice Evermore" and the Sunday evening subject will be "the filcss-
ings of Lent." All cordially in
vited.
For Sale. One tract V20 acres near Plymouth, One tract, 80 acres near Plymouth. One 230 acre tract and .1-10 acre tracts near Plymouth. For particulars write Warren McFarlin, Plymouth. Ind.
Moves to Gary. Rea Anderson of Plymouth, who has 'been practicing law at fiour3onfor the past ten months has aecepted a position in a law hrm at Gary.
Ira ,Y. Zinr.baugh and wile (J C. 1). to Hariet M. fiailey, part of s wor of 13-23-1 West township ;$1.00. ; . . ' v Ira A. Zumbaugh and wife O. C. D. to Mary Street Tract in s w qr 15-33-1 West tp. $1.00. John Lowry aiut wife w d to Kelson Lowry, et al Part of sw qr of 13-33-1 West tp. $1.00. Martin Lowry and wife w d to N'clson Lowry Part of s e qr of i w qr, also part of Lot 9 fiailey Partition in 13-33-1 West tp- $1 Rudolph C. Kloepfcr and wife w d to Charles O. Miller, s hf of Lot T20 Polk and Serings Addition to Plymouth $8."H).00. James Green and wife w d to James I. Barnes Three and onehalf acres in 28-32-1 West of R. R. Union tp. $350.00. William H. Graham and wife w d to Walter Mathcny 2 and one-half acresi in se qr of he qr of 13-32-3 Tippecanoe tp. $.r00.00. Willis A. Koch and wife w d to Inez L. Wind-higgler Part of Loits 11 and 15 Kochs plat of Pretty.: Iakt $90.00- ; ' ; Charles KuVzie and' 'wife- w d to Xancy V. lieedc I.of S Boley Addition to fiourbon $1.00. Xancy Y. Beede w d to Gras. Kinzie "and wife. Part of ne qr of sw qr of 29-33-1 Bourbon tp. $1.00. V Anderson Yoast w d to Mary Yoast Lot . 21. and west hf of I)ts 35 and 30 in Rhodes Addition to Arogs $1000.00. Tobias Helsel and wife w d to George W. Beckner et al, Part of Lot 4 in 19-32-3, also part of s hf of se qr, Section M. R. L. Walnut Township $1 100.00George W. Beckner and wife w d to Tobias Helsel, tract in e qrSection 20 M R L Walnut tp. $1500.00. Asa Forsthe and wife w d to John M. Markley e hf of ne qr 31-32-3 Walnut tp.' $5000.00. Perry M. Brewer and wife w d to Tobias IIclscl Lt adjoining Argos $1200.00. Addie Mann and husband w d to John Y. Keiper 2 and one-half acres in Lot 0 19-33-2 Center tp. $75.00. Beech er Stotut w d to Gertrude Stout, his wife, part of w hf of se qr of 30-31-2 also part of ne qr, also w hf of se qr 31-31-2 Center tp. $1500000. Henry Pontius and wife w d to Wm. Kline, south 2S acres of nw qr of nw qr 25-32-1, Union tp. $1200.00.
Sanianrha L. Wallace and litis. w d to Samantha J. Craige e 08 feet of lot 110 Roses AVUlition to Plymouth $900.00.
Obituary. Elizabeth York White was born in Summit county, O., July 20, 1S50, vlied February 11, 1910, Age.l1 59 years, 0 mo, 8 days. She came to Marshall county, Indiana with her' parents when six years of age. The remaining
siii in mads djoav aiu jatuo sjro-C
vicinity, excepting a residence of five years in Michigan City. On
January 2, 180S, she was united
in marriage witii Mr. . oseoh
White.' Four sons were born to
this union, W. E. of South Bend,
A. B. of Chicago, H. W. of Plymouth, anl Harley E. who died July 1, 18S0, at the age of 13 mo. The faithful hushand and three sons survive to mourn the loss
of a devoted mother to whom
they were attached with the most endearing ties of love and affection. She is also survived by two sisters and five brothers and a very large circle of friends and acquaintances. Forty-two years ago she united with the Twin Lake Reformed church and has ever lived a faithful and consistent christian life. When moving to Plymouth a'bout two years ago she and her hushand transferred their, membership to St. Pauls Reformed church. Her religious devotion is well described in the following. A sons sacred tribute to a noble christian father and the devotion . of a mother. "During the . entire memory of her children'" there was! continuously a family alter in that home, reading ami prayer by father in the morning, and fervent prayer of mother at night. So, no matter how far scattered her boys were she was sure there were two prayers daily in which the safety of their lives, 'bodies and souls were pleaded before their God." Xo less was her devotion to the dhurch prayer meeting and devotion of the Ijordls day. Only failing health couhl prevent her from being present. Her christian life and character was indeed a most worthy example. She was a kind and loving wife and mother. During her long continued sickness she patiently and hopefully awaited the call of the Master to inherit the fadleless ' crown reserved for her in glory. Truly could she say, "I have fought the good fight, I have finished mv course, I have kept the faith.""
P. H. S. CORNER
The Spinisters' parrot Friday morning chirped of a diligent student in O. S. U. (now a P. H. S. instructor) whose zealous research work in Chemistry led him to analyze the wall paper in his room. However, sad to relate the land-lady placed a mere mercenary value on his strenuous efforts and he continued no more. "Twas too expensive" he sighed. Seven lassies from "Hilarity Corner" were absent Wednesday
I P. M. Our Principal wished to
know if they had taken the afternoon off. Most emphatically Xo! It was the night before. FounJJ on the Main stairs the following odeO Youthful hero, with eyes serene, Thy loving locks, are fair to be seen, Thy stately bearing and honest mien 'Make others shiver, in envy . green. , Who may' say that the days of romance., when, armored knight? won "fair ladies" are o'er.
v.
Sues for Divorce.
Xettic M. Fletcher filed suit against her husband John H. Fletcher for divorce, custody of children, and. $1000 alimony," by her attorney J. A. Mohcr Monday afternoon. Fletcher is an inmate of the Michigan City State Prison.
A LIST OF THE ALLOWANCES. miide bv the Board of County " .... r . . .r.
Wjonumssioners ot .Marshall
County, Indiana, at- the regular Febiuary Tern, 1910: Brck M. M. Tipp pr. IS.Tj Myers, F. H. Del't Col. V.08 McKrill, G. W. Dannr dtch t? 85
Barnhart, Peter Tax rfnd Xellans, McC. tax rfnd Ind. Lan and Trust Co. Hahn, F. R. tax refnd Stoll, John fi. Keyser dtch Smith Printery same Metsker, C. W. same Beane, J. A. sane
Steinebach, L. E. Stnt
10.07 1 00 0.38 .20 n.50 ' 3.00 3.74 2.50 135.00
Troyer, P. J. survy p-- dm 165.00
SteincDach, L. E. postge 7.30 Troyer, P. J. stvt pos.ge 5.10 WatS7n, Nicholas, Mge. 2.40 Ft. Wayne Prtg Co sup. 29.50 Metsker C W prtg & sup. 190.15 Hettdiricks & Co. same ' 100.81
fYkVpf. A W lien rnr 1.148 50
It is one of the laws of science Vnmd i V al. bmtUr 42 00
.I.A. . W n . ...1.. J. A . . A. I- J . I
inai uiui wuivai aiiiavi an oujcci
is attracted .bv. it.
Perhdpsr this, accounts for the
answer fpttind in Mr.-AVefrstera
t .
FAKIR AT CULVER.
State Board Will Cite Cherokee Baird to Appear and Explain Lack of License.
Lose Valuable Horses. Two valuable horses belonging to John Snyder, who resides in Xorth township, died Saturday morning, from strangulated hernia. The animals were valued at $200 each. A horse, valued at $230 the property of Cornelius Ringer, 3 miles southwest of Plymouth, died from the same cause
Cherokee fiaird, Indian doctor, who. has heen practicing medicine without any other qualification than a dark skin and an advertisement, according to information filed with the State fioard of Medical Registration and Examination yesterday, will be eitel' for practicing without a license, fiaird alighted about a week in Culver, Ind., and since lias, done a good 'business as a dispenser of wonder-working health compound'. An affidavit by a physician of Culver making the charge is in the possession of the state board. A "date for the hearing will be named at the next meeting of the board.
unabridged.
"I used to love football, my dear,
And horses tried! and true:
Once skating was a pleasure here
But now my thoughts are all of von." And in a deeper vein
"Shall I never, never meet thee,
0 Go (bless of my love? You will not even look at me But turn our eyes above." We have our strspicions that the maiden is a bonnv senior and tiie- valiant Knight well we don't know where to put him in the meantime, lets call him a special. Miss McLain of Culver visited the P. IL S. Friday afternoon. This week was test week and all are now rejoicing that it is over while "Mac" still makes the startling discovercy that he is prospering. Mr. RarfcJall called a meeting of the P. H. S. athletic 'association,, which' was attended by nearly every boy in the High School. He urged the boys to taker more interest in athletics than they haul before and to push it to success by exerting their moral influences for the association. He expects by close of school to have a base ball team tflrät will rank with all the High Schools around us. The boys will need financial support so the girls of the II. S. and citizens of Plymouth when the boys get well organized encourage them in their efforts: As President Thompson Myers? state that when a team was sent out it represented our schools, anl: if we are defeated, it is against our school, so from now forwanb the boys are going to brace up and show our standard in athletics.
1G.00 7.00 !2.50 14.00 21.00 .50
Read the Tribune. Ten cents a week.
Packard, M. A. O. wood
Ritchey, J. R. same . Jacoby J. R. safne Y, ' ,' Jones, J.' AY. saine" j fteiler, S.U. same Buck, H. E. sa ne !
O' Keefe, Wm. C. II. mdse 138.88 Snoebereger, C. D, light 31.21 Plymouth Lighting Co fuel 4.29 Plymouth Ligng Co. same 4.34 Winona Tel. Co. Phones 31.50 Ryan, M. jail mdse 5.20 Fleck, X: same 5.00 Ball & Co. same .3.20 Parks, W. D. brd of prsnrs 1.95 Allnan, M. Asvl mdse. 38.65
Ball & Co. same. C. D. Kyser & Co same Vangilder, W. II. same Buck, IL E. same Buck, H. E. same Krtiyer, Vm. J. lbr & -sup Hoagland, S. asyl labor Stockman, Gertrude same TJiresh, Mary same Mast, Fredericka same Rurger, Clarence same Dilley, T. C. soldier brl. Eastcrtlhy, W. S. union pr fiunnell. J. C. poor brl Dilley, T. C. same Luty, J. W. Bourbon prLuty, J. W. poor brl
Allman, M. Indigent chldrn 14.55 Lauer & Son same 3.55 Metsker, C. W. supplies 0.50 Wade, J. M. et al rd vw 0.00 Gonter, C. A. north tp. pr 33.50 . Given under my hand and seal this 14th day "of February. 1910. C. M. Walker, Auditor Xo. 2037
119.63 74.00 18.5(1 111.50 2.20 5.97 22.50 16.57 25.00 4.00 22.50 50.00 1.4 16.75 15.00 25.00 16.75
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, SS: Xldtice ?s licrchy given that the undersigned has been appointed Aidministrator of the estate of Mary A.' Chambers, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to.be solvent. , , - Edward Haftsock, Admr. E. C. Martindalc, Atty.