Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 February 1910 — Page 5

THE ONLY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL CRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR : LOCAL NEWS $ I I). W. McKesson spent Saturday at Tyner. j. V. Gailbrath of Tyner spent Saturday in Plymouth. Simon Finney spent Saturday at Culver on business. J. F. Ilehmer of Hillard was a caller in this city Saturday. William S-hroeter of South I lend spent Saturday here. Kit Wick of Tyner transacted business in this city Saturday. Charles Fritcih of Bourbort -was in this city on business Saturday. John K. Jolyison of Walkerton spent Saturday -in Plymouth. Harvey Holland of ttourlon was in the city on business Saturday. William Sears of South liend was the guest of relatives here Saturday. Jonathan Xeidlinger of 'BunOak, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday. V.. . Sheaks went to South Bend to k spend' Sunday with friends. Miss Carrie Boss spent Saturwith her sister Mrs. Walter . at Bremen . Mrs. Xettie Anckra -went to Ilibbard to spent Suncflay with relatives. X. J. Fairchilds "of dulvei spent Saturday inornin hert on business. Atty. Rea Anderson of Bourlon made a business trip to Plymouth Saturday. A representative of H. J. Heinz Co., is contracting for Choice Hand Picked Pea Beans. William Hardey came home from South Bend to spend Sunday with his mother here. Mrs. John Wbaley is spending a frw days with hersister Mrs. William Mclntyre at Tiosa. The Misses Agnes and Sarah Sullivan spent a couple of days with friends ?.t Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sch'afTei of Argos were Plymouth callers Saturday en route to South Bend. Mrs. J. W. Guyce went to Walkerton ioday, to visit with her mother Mrs. Margaret Taylor.. ' J,Ioyd Gcrvcr went to Ligon ecr to spend Sunday with hib parents Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gerver. Mrs. J. A. Drake has returned to her home in Ober, after a short visit with friends in this city. Miss Myrle Bos worth i. spending a few days with Miss Kthcl McLaughlin' at South Bend. '-; Miss Vera Suseland went to Chicago to spend a few days wirb her sister Mrs. Dr. Ford Reynolds. Krvin BotorofT went to South Bend Saturday where he will vis it for a few days with his sister Mrs. Robarg. C. F. Ashcraft has returned to South Bend after sperding a few days with friends in this citv and at Tyner. C. V. Dunfec and wife went to Winimac Saturday where they will spend a few days with the family of X. M. HilanJ- v Alpha Wade left for Chicago Saturday where he will visit for a few days with the family of his brother Edward Wade. Mr. and Mrs. John Armantrout went to Bmrrlxm Saturday for a few daysvisit with the' family of S. C. Armantrout there. Mrs. Fredi Browne returned to her home in Chicago Saturday after spending a few days with her mother Mrs Anna Bronvn here.

RYKN'S CASH SHOE STORE. Our Special Sale Continues to Attract Economical Buyers.

10 doz. Ladies Shoes... $1.35 10 v DressShoes 1.50 10 Gun Metal 2.00 10 Cor. Colt 2.00

Everything in the Shoe Line and Furnishing Goods Line at Exceedingly Low Prices. This Sal Continues Until Feb. 22.

Law. You will be well pleased.

Absolutely Furo uuhm .in iwI Halt spent Thür ; by in Ply-, mouth on buisness. John Rhodes spent Thursday at Argos on businessH. V. Myers sper.L -Thursday at Bourbom on business. Mrs. WTLUard Dimmitt .spent Thursday at South Bern'.. Levi H'artman spent Thürs lay ait Lakevflle on business. Simon Snyder -spent Thursday at South Bend on business. S. E. Boys made a business trip to Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs Sallie Parks spen: Thursday at Bourbon with friends. C. O- Yarrick- arwl wife were South Bend visitors Thursday. D. W. DeWitt made a business trip to South Bend Thursday. ' ;-n Conrad T. Danielson of Hamlet spent Saturday here on business. Mrs. 'Monroe Stcincr spent Thursday at her farm near Walkerton... . .. ... ... Raising beans is a new industry for Plymouth,- and is a crop easy to raise. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baxter are spending a couple of days with their sons at South Bend. .Mrs. Willis Stephenson is visiting with the family of O. A. Stephenson at South Berod for a weekA. R. Keith, manager, of the Bell Telephone Co., at Culver, spent Friday in this city and at Bourbon arid Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf ord have returned from spending a week at Chicago, visiting friends and attending the Automobile Show. C. K. Imv returned to Argos Saturday morning after visiting a few days at Pierccton" with' his sister Mrs. S. P.-Simons who has been ill. 1 ...... Messrs. Lester Beatty and Strand Clarks . of Logansport, who have been spending a few lays here, returned to their home Saturdav. J. S. Miller spent Saturday morning here, enroute from his home in Warsaw to Walkerton where he will conduct quarter!' meetings. Farl VanCuren and Clyde Taylor, the latter of Rochester, returned from spending a few days at Flint,' ' Mich., visiting with friends and .relatives, v Mrs. Delia Moore of LaPorte who has been spending a few lays here went to Culver Friday for a few days' visit with Jiej iauhgter Mrs .Laura Baker. Mr. and Mrs. K. ,S. Clark of Dayton, O., ..who have been visiting with ' the r familv -of AV.-; D. Clark liere weji.ty.tb? Iniliana'polHl ror a inrtner visit Saturday. Man -past .0 -with horse and buggy to sell stock condition powder in Marshall oxurftv. Salry $10 per month. Address ;)01 Unity Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. I. A. Wilson of Kcwanna. was a visitor here Saturday, "enroute to La Porte - where she was called by the illness of her sister Mrs. Milton Robison. Miss Dessie Sonders returned to her home in South Bend Saturday after spending a couple of vveeks with friends and relatives n this 'citv and at Columbia City. Mrs.' W. If. Frisingcr and daughter Bessie returned to their home in Indiana IFar1xr Friday, after visiting in this city, the guests of L. M. Henderson and Mrs. John Wolfreth. Miss Mary Carmichael returned to her home in Indianapolis. Friday after spending a couple of days at Laporte. and at the Julia E- Work homeMierc! Miss Carmichael is a State Agent of the Board of Charities. doz. Men's Solid Jhoes .. - - - - - -$1.75 10 doz. Men's Box Calf.$2.00 10 44 Cor. Colt 2.50 :-: ::

Joseph Anderson spent Wed1rLesday. at Bourbpn. Melvin . Clark spent Wednesday at Lapaz on business. X. H. Bohrer spent Wednesday at Warsaw on business. E Green of Delong spent Wednesday morning in Plymouth. Monroe Steiner made a business trip to Lakeville. Myer Franklin spent Wednesday at Bourbon on business. K. A. VanCuren went to Bourbon to attend the Corn Show. Chas Worthing made a business trip to South Bend Wednesday. Henry V. Shirk of Lapaz was in the city on business Wednesday. Truant Officer George Bovvell spent Wednesday at ilibbardand Burr Oak. - Charles Miller went to Bremen to attend the funeral of Jacob Schlosser. Kd. Boy er is on the sick list, suffering from an attack of LaGrippe. Pros': Atty. II. L linger spent Wednesday .at South Bend on business. V. A. tank returned to South Bend after spending a few days in Plymouth. Michael Ryan went to Chicago Wednesday to purchase a new spring stock for the Ryan store. Mssrs. YY. R. Crossland and James Shearer of Culver iwere in the city on business Wednesday. J. J. Myers has returned to his home in Kewanna. after spending a few davs in this citv on business. Klmcr White and family ot South; Bend are here to attend the funeral of Mr. White's mother. Glen Seybold went to South Bend Wednesday to spend a week with his cousin Mrs. II. C. Rupe and family, . Miss Laura Detwiller daughter of Mr. and Mr. Win. Detwiller is ill at her home on east Icfferson street O. J. Warm r, W. V. Holland. and C. I. Holland went to WarSaw Wednesday to attend a IVorsc sale in fhat city. Kugene Scott went to Logansport Wednesday, where fie will visit ith. his aunt Mrs. Annie Harris, for a weekJ. W. Wiltfong went to Chesterton Wednesday, to spend a few davs with his son Dr. Chas. Wiltfong and family. J. W. White'sell of Hibbard returned to his home, after Spending a few liliays in Plymouth, Donaldson aits 3 Grovcrtown. Harry Kessler has returned to his Irome in Bourbon, after visiting for a few day with friends in this city ani at-Elkhart. The. funeral of Wm. E. Starr.

who . died Tuesday morning will )e at the residence, south ot thrs city at 2:30 p. m. -Tliurs?day. Eli Sherou of Walkerton re turned' to his home, after a few days visit with the family of m. Rohrer east of this city. Mrs. Sarah Kulkerson of Ply mouth' has been-very, sick at the hVme"of her father, John Bethels for tne past two weeks but is bet ter now, Mrs. J. J,. Keller and son Paul returned to their home in Brement today, after visiting for a few days with Mrs. Fred Hatfield here. George Smith of Bremen, who has been visiting in this city for a few diys, the guest of Stephen Wilson, returned to his home Wednesday. Irvfn Kri'ng "returned to his home in Xappanee Wednesday, after visiting with his father Urias Krihg west of this city for Mrs. R. Kosewarn of Chicago who has been the guest of her mother. .Mrs. P. Inlxxlv here for a few days, went to Elkhart for a . further visit vith relatives today. Miss Pearl Seymour . of Inwood was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday eijroute to SKith Bend where she will visit her brother John Seymour. She was accompanied by 'Mrs. C. If. Sell ers. The Ladies Parish Guiit will meet in three sections, Thursday afternsHMi for work. The north section with .Mrs. C. ;. Reeve, the west .with Mrs. John Bowell, and the south and e.st with Mrs. James Ellis. Mrs. Theodore Mclaughlin went to South Bend yesterday to visit with her iHaughter Äfrs. Rose Vargildpr, who has been confined in the Ep worth Hospi tal there. Mrs. VangiMp. U slow ly impn)ving. II. J. Heinz Co. .pickle and Bean contracts can be signed at Plymouth State Bank, p, J. Ilaag's ami Geo. Vinall's störe. Be sure to get one of the new Choice Hand picked Bean cmtracts, it will pay you. George Hahn and family of South Bend, spent Tuesday in this city, attending the celebj? tion of Mrs. Haslanger's Tkh birthday. Mrs. Haslanger is the mother' of Mrs, Hahn, Mre. Prod Kuhn' and -Mis. C. J, Eich, and is well and strong for a lady of her ageThe presence, of George If ahn of South Bend, in this city Tuesday, gave Metsker quite a scare for. a shrt time, as it was rumored, that George was to take the management of the new paper in this city, but George .said he came to attend a birthday celebration.

ASKS FOR $75,000

Bill Introduced Wednesday Passed Two

Readings and Was Referred to Com

mittee on Postoffices and Post-Roads,

r Who Will Decide Its Fate Petition

Was Circulated

A bill providing for the purchase of a site, and erection of a Federal Building in Plymouth at a cost of not to exceed $75,000, was introduced in the United States Senate, by Senator Albert J Beveridge Wednesda. The bill was read twice, and referred to the Committee on Postoffices, and Post Roads, where its fate will be determinedThe introduction of the bill providing for an appropriation of $75,000 for the erection of a Postoffice in this city, comes from Senator Beveridge, as the result of a petition, started several months ago, by the TRIBUNE of this city, which was signed by every business man and leading citizens of Plymouth petitioning the senator to introduce the bill, asking for a Post Office building in Plymouth. The title of the bill introduced Wednesday is as follows:

(1st Congress Second Session In the Senate of the U. S A BILL To provide for the purchase of a site and the erection thereon of a public building in the city of Plymouth, Indiana. Be it enacted bv the Senate m and House of Representatives of the Unit cd States of America in Congress assembled. That the Secretary of the Treasury be. and he is hereby, authorized and directed to acquire by purchase,- condemnation 01 otherwise, a site and cause to be directed thereon a suitable building including firepröof yaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, elevators and approaches, for the use, and accommodation of the United States Postoffice and other Government offices in the city of PlytiTouth. Indiana, the cost of said site and building, including STREET LIGHTS TO

New Contract Between City of Plymouth and C. D. Snoeberger-for Five Year Period Begun Yesterday No Longer Under the Moonlight Schedule.

Commencing Wednesday, the city of Plymouth will have all night lighting on the streets every night, for a period of five years. The new electric light contract betweeen the city of Plymouth and C D Snoberger begins Wednesday. Henceforth the street arc lights will be lighted all night long, on all nights of the year, whether moon light or not. The street lamps will be lighted every night during the year, from 30 minutes after sunset until 30 minutes before sunrise. Hithertofore the street lights have only been lighted during the dark of the moon, under the Philadelphia moonlight schedule. Under the new contract which is given for a period of ten year, the city pays the same rate for street lighting as before, namely $70 per year for each light. The city now has 54 lights located on its streets. Improvement of System. The local electric light and power plant, has made a great improvement in the past few months. A complete duplicate system has been installed, comprising two steam engines, two alternating current dynamocs, a direct current dynamo for street lanrjys., and the plant has been brought up-to-date in every respect. The disabling of any machine or part of the plant will not result in the shutting dwn of the plant as before, 'because the plant may now be run on either of the two duplicate systems. C. O. Snocberger. is contemplating the changing of the present sys tem f generating current for the street arc lamps. Now the current is generated from a high voltage direct eiurrent dynamo. The local manager is contemplate in substituting for this a rectifying system, whereby the current can be supplied from the ah ternating macihlnes resulting in a saving of fuel consumption for the generation of current. Hefore installing the duplicate system, an addition was 'built to the electric light plant, in which addition the new machines have been set up. The system, now consist.3 of the following equippmcnt : two tubular boilers -of 1?.) horse power each, two steam engines.. one Habcrcorn of 2Z0 II. P.. and one Murrey -Corliss of lf0 II. P., two alternating current dynamics one of l.0 kilowatt capacity, the other of 100 kilowatt output. The kilowatt capacity will be better understood bv the ex planation that one horse power; is t iß or approximately 7.1 per coat of one kilowatt. The current for the street lights Is now supplied by a direct current dynamo with a capacity of SO arc lamps, of which the city now uses 51.

FOR FEDERAL

BUILDING FOR PLYIUTH

a Few Months Ago. said vaults, heating and ventilating apparatus, elevators and approaches, complete, not to exceed the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars, which said sum of seventy-five thousand dollars is hereby appropraited for said purpose out of any moneys in the United States Treasury not otherwise appropriated. For Better Plymouth. The realisation of the d)r earn of Plymouth people for a handsome! new Federal building, with the certain construction of a new Hospital and Sanitarium, an interurban railroad, with the contemplated tungsten lighting system for the streets, and a nc!v stone bridge over Yellow river on Michigan street, would" be a wonderful and vast improvement for the city, which already has the reputation ' of being ' the most beautiful chy of its size in the middle west. BE OPERATED T T Improvements Proposed. An amount of extensive improvements will be .undertaken by the manager of the electric light plant .in Plymouth this year. These will consist of reconstruction of old lines, and construction of new ones. Two car load's, of large poles, and a large quantity 'of copper wire have been received for this purpose. The poles located in the city, will be -painted white, "with a seven foot black base, adding to the symmetrical appearance of the city. Power Use Increasing. Since the . inauguration of day power in the ' city, a couple of months ago, the use of electricity r power purposes has quickly ucy eloped,, and is increasing. rapidly. The "three phase sy t Hn . wi 1 1 I e . J i s e I i ri -1 1 b mot rrfs excepting at' low . power, which will continue on the old .threephase system. The three phase, is more economical, and more satisfactory than the old method, but necessitated a greater expense in installation. Current for power purposes is furnished at the rate of three and ortedralf cents per kilowatt maximum, to 1 cent per k. w. mimimum rate, depending on the amount of current used. In addition, there is a charge of $1 per horse power on each mot t. f service charge. The rate for limiting un der the new 'contract is the same a before, namely 10 cents . per k. w., excepting special rates-, as pert contract, made to merchants, and large users of current, DIVORCE GRANTED. Ada Castlemen Given Separation Guardian Appointed for Talliafaro Downing. - Ada K. Castleman was given a divorce from her husband James Castleman by Juüge Pernetha Tuesday and 1ier maid' en nanie Ada Medlyourne was restored. The defendant defaulted, and had the ovsts asscscil1 against him. Austin Downing was appointed guardian of Talliafaro Downing, wflio was adjudged of unsound mind, and incapable -of managing his own affairs. The guardian was appointed to give bond in the sum of $5000. The case of State of Indiana versus Wm. Waymire for bigamy was set for' trial on the morning of Wednesday, March, ), before a jury. The case of John C. I.utler, superintendent of Construction of the C. V. Mattingly ditch, versu Peter K. Dietrich and John R. Dietrich, for money had and received, was dismissed and costs pafd.

B.UICK! BU

$1,000 THE OLD RELIABLE MODEL F had , years of unparalled SUCCESS and ils unsurpassed ABILITY for dofn ' all round work cannot be questioned. STRONG STATEMENTS, but Zy the people of Marshall and Fulton counties at the low price of $1.000 This price includes Top. Glass Front, Speedometor. Oi. Lamps,' Gas Ee'dli-h, Generator Horn and Repair Outfit. If equipped with Remy .Ma-neto f 50 extra Model 17 Uuick 30 hp. 4 cyl., 1,750. Model 19 Iu;ck J"P til i -Model 10, in Four Styles, 20 h. p., 4 cyl., ?1,000 to f 1,200 RAPID MOTOR COMMERCIAL CARS FROM $1,800 TO $5,000 Call and investigate these cars before purchasing elsewhere. Demonstrations cheerfully given. Catalogues and speciflcations sent on application. Autorno bile Repairing; Supplies and Repairs. F. H. KUHN, Agent For Marshall and Fulton Couniks qariS:-..Cor. Center and Laporle Streets. . . Pymouthyindian

L I

Logansport Presbytery Meets. file Loan??pirt Prcshvtcrv held an important 'business meetin at Michigan City Monday afternoon. Rev. George A. Pilug.of I My mouth, presiUl(l. I he Presbyterv dissolve 1 the pastorial relation of Rev. D- . Cornell and the First vPresbyte rran church of Michigan City and he was granted a letter of trans fer to the Chicago Presbytery. . Rev. J. ' M. CU'lsUm, the" rtc'w pastor of the Presbyterian churclh in , Valparaiso, wan : nceived into the rVrjsport Presbyter v, " Many Papers to Grade. Cenisus suepryisors in all narts of the Unite! States are at work grading tine examination Dasers presented in the largest civil scrvce test ever heJd. The examinations for jkvsition as census enumerators were held, in all parts of the country Saturday. As C7,000 are to be apiomted to positions it is believed fhat the number of persons who: twk' the' ex aminations reached :T.",00(). Public Sales. The big stock sale of C. W. & R. Fribbley; consisting of 25 or more horses, 11 head of cattle, -10 head of shoats, 10 brood sows, 100 fine brood ewes, takes place at Rourbon, Feb. 1!), 1010, beginning at o'clock. Terms made known at Sale. I.ayfayctte Mellans residing on the Mattingly farm 2 and oneh'alf milesi ..'sontliwes, of Plymouth, will sell his personal property Friday Feb. 55 and quit farming. . v W. M. 'Mummey, or.e-half mile west if Thomas' Tile Mill, having .decided to quit farming and move to' Lapaz, will sell his personal property on .-'Monday,. Feb., L:-:. . '.-.L.; .;( J. :: : - ..... För'Sale.': .If sold by April; 1st. will sell 100 acre farm, near Plymouth, good dwelling. silo and two barns, wind pump and good orchard for .$0." per acre. Worth $80 per acre. J. A. .Molt er, lit Laporte St. Plymouth,. Ind. . r w.'lt Don't Wait for Summer to Cure Catarrh, Cure it Now.. It is a grave mistake to allow Catarrh to linger, for, ,it, will surely undermine the health. The Infectious . or Pofswious secretions- Jf, tihis Iothcsomedisease is often the prime cause ot car lisease. weak eyes, throat and lung trouble which some times terminate in consumption. A constant tendency to take Cold and severe headache is a symptom of Catarrh. ' Vapor-Rai m has gained a merited reputation for the cure of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Children can use it as well as Adults for Colds, sore throat and to ward" off Croup. It is pleasant to use, you inhale it as it goes directly to the seat of the trouble where it docs the .most good. Xo preparation has so many friends with so limited amount of advertising as Vapor-Balm The good it has done advertises it. the people it has benefitted talk for it, this is its advertising, it veils on its merits. You want relief. u want to be cured, surely with the evidence of what it has done for others, you will not hesitate to send at once for an outfit send today. Price. of Inhaler and Inhalent $?.00. Trice of Inhalent for renewal T" cents. Prepaid to any address on receipt of price. The Sentinel Company, Plymouth, Tnd.

f- - - . . ft

Lauer's The opportunity of Best I

MART CLEANUP

Hilter

rorcoit

And All Kinds of Heavy Wearing Apparel

at exactly

CENTS ONTHE DOLLAR 0

Just one-half price on all of Lauer's High Grade, Merchandise nothing reserved. Every item to be sold. Take advantage of this biggest, best, cleanest, most sensational Sale., All Goods sold subject to Return and

Your Money Back. LAU

Good Clothes Store, of course THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD..

Has "Teeth Pulled; Dies., John Xequist, ajjed 53, is dead at Muskepfiin, Mich., from the effects of having two teeth pulled less than a week ago. In less than two (lays after the teeth were pulldd his right side was paralyzed. Gradually his condition hecame worse, and he died. ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE. That terrible itch disappears with the FIRST DROPS of xa simple compound f nil of winterjjrcen. thymol and glycerine mixeil in 1). I). I). Prescription. This soothing, healing lotion, used externally kills the eczema genu instantly. . I let efofnre the 1)., 1). remedy has heen sold only in ? lhittlcs; Init as a special offer, any sulTercf in this twn who has never trief!' the I). 1). I), can now try ,.,5e...It cures' the itch instantly, this remedy in a special 1ku1c at We KXOV this. Charles C. Reynolds. Plymouth, Indiana.

ICK!

SMS

Greatest

ALE!

a lifetime to buy the Grades of . . E R' We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries.

Suits