Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 March 1910 — Page 4

be tribune.

Oal7 Kcpaktaan Ifawayf cr m tit Cmmxj. HENDRICKS COMPANY W2 TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera 107 West LaPorte Street House Block, Satcrcd at t Pottofice at Flyaoatk, li diama m mcos4-cUm matter. Plymouth Indiana March 10 1910 THE NESS CASE. if It is now more apparent than ever that the court house contra versity between Jacob Ness, versus everybody else, is only an illhumored harangue, backcfJ by men who are spending their money in court costs, for the sole purpose of personal revenge. It is hard to see how the two other Plymouth newspapers will be alble to maintain ai.y 'show of dignity, älter this last reversal of their opinions by Judge Berneth'a. The Plymouth Chronicle of Fridav evening 'stated tn'at Ar thur O'Keefe had lost his case completely, that Ness was sitre to van. The Democrat was short ly predicting an easy victory for Ness. "Every cent paid to O'Keefe will have to be paid back by him, into the county treasury," thus spoke the neighbors on Michigan street. The neighbors are useU to reversals by the higher courts. A few examples of such reversals were; the interurban railway subsidy, the city council injunction case, and every movement in the present court house case. The Tribune was the only Plymouth newspaper which gave a coimplete account of the XessO'Kejefe case, every day dtrring its procedure. Hie Tribune contained the only account of the finding of the jury on Saturday afternoon. v v v State Convention April 5. Indianapolis, March 3. The Republican state central committee, in session here yesterday and today, decided! upon a oneday state convention. The convention will be 'held in Indianapolis on Tuesday, April 5. Delegates will be selected at caucuses held over the state on March 2G. The one-day convention means the elimination of a lot of orator)'. The delegates will come to Indianapolis on Monday and that evening, the district meetings will be held for the selection of members for the various committees of the convention. These committees -will meet th'at night and dispose of their business. The only speeches made during the convention will be by the temporary, chairman, and the permanent chairman. D. D. Bates of South Bend, member of the State Committee from this district was present at the meeting. Two Republican Conventions. Recollect (that there will be two Republican conventions this month to select delegates. The first "will be held in the several townships, March ID, to select held "March 26 to select delegates to the state convention. $ 5r Lake Twinkles Twin . Everywhere you got the Grippe." it's I've 'Mrs. Charles Porcher's condi tion remains serious Mr. arid! Mrs Howard Morelock visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ringer last Sim tay. The funeral of Grandma Marsh which was held at the Trinity church 'Monday morning was largely attended. Miss Florence Porcher came from South Bend Monday evening, to attend the funeral of her atmt Mrs. Wm. Lawrence. Mr. Daniel Poor and family have moved to the farm of C. T. Mattingly. Milton Cook moved on the farm, vacated by r. Poor. Mrs. George Michals of Plymouth is viiting a few days with her daughter Mrs. Lofty Heflick Mr. Carl Heflick is also spending a few Vflays with them. Mrs C. M. Slayter of Plymouth ansd niece, Miss Elsa Gurthet of Pattonsburg, Mo., attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, and also visited with the formers' Vlaughter Mrs. M. C. Cook Tuesday. Rev. Chenot closed the meetings in the church with seven more additions, making a total of fifty-two 'besides a number of children baptisms. Surely he All a grand wxrk which will never he forgotten. Never has the entire community been more shocked than it is over the sudden and extremely sad death of one of its best members th'at of Mrs. Rebecca Lawrence, wife of Wm. Lawrence. The family have the deepest heart felt sympathy of th'e entire community. The funeral of John Whitwer of Blue Island, 111, was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols to the Twin Lake church last Saturday was attended by a large concourse of friends. Those attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Whitwer of Elkhart, Mr and Mrs. Annias Whitwer and Mr. and Mrs Henry Whitwer of Midiawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and Mrs. Amanda Greensburg of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Argos. Marriage License. Andrew Peterson, Teegartd'cn 18, to Ruth M. Lemert, Teegarden 16.

CORRECTS ARTICLE

State Agent of Board of Charities; Writes Regarding Story of Minnie Glover. The following communication from W. S. Reynolds to Mrs. Julia E. Work, of tht Brightsidc School, is relative to the story of Minnie Glover, which was pubkhed in the Tribune a few davs ago, relates that the only part in which the Work Institution fig ured in the girl's story, was ac cording to instructions and regu lar manner. The letter follows: Dear Mrs. Work: I note the article printed by your local paper, the -Plymouth Tribune art 5 the statement therein th'at vour instiution has figur ed prominently in the story of the orphan girl, 'Minnie Glover. I wish to assure you that this department, which has had super8 or 0 vears, does not hold vour institution responsible for any thing wrong. As you know, this child was placed in the Wayne County Orphan Home about ten vears ago and no interest taken in her by any relative. The same is true of her little brother. This department has placed these chMren in family homes ami care fully 'supervised them from time to time, knowing of the interest of no relative in their behalf. Your institution did not figure in the case until last Mav, when Minnie was removed from a home in which she was not doing well and placed in vour institutton temporarily for some discipline and training. It was our instruc tions to you that vou keep the girl until we coitM arrange for her placement. You carnelE out these instructions conscientiously and we placed the girl again in a fa-mil v last October. The girl became IS vears of age last Jan irary at Which time she passed from under our jurisdiction. Shortly after she was of age we received a call from a woman, who said she was her mother. We carefully investigated the matter and arrange! for the mother to get in communication with her daughter and in fact aid ed the daughter to visit her mother. We feel that a great thing has been done for this girl in her training and she is nice ly located in a god? family home in winch she is still Ifnng al though the mother knows where she is and is perfectly willing for her to remain there. Hits depart ment did not know anything about the mother until her ap pearance a few weeks ago at this office. If she had inquired at this department, she would have been treat ed courteously ami1 requested to wait until her child had reach ed her majority before she could be afctvised of her whereabouts. I feel that this detailed state ment will show that your insti tut ion has ho? J nothing to do with this case any further than caring For the girl under our instructions and tttat we have had a similar interest in the girl and discharged our duty in a consci entious way. Trusting your local people will . . . . ? i. hold r.o criticism against your m stitutn. I am Very truly yours W. S. Rev.ioldi State Agent, Board of Charities The Tribune only gave the facts of the story as they were presented to this paper, and did not -suggest that the part played by the local institution was other than regular. TVi Mur Mt Kirm. i A W V W www - - W. H. and H. P. Seybold have taken possession of the Kuhn Meat Market, which they recentIy purchased and purpose rrrak ing it the equal of any other establishment of the kind in this part of the state. They ask the patronage of all old customers anJi hope by courteous treatment and fair dealing to get the pa tronage of all who want the best meats at reasonable prices. They are young men of ability and iitegnty ana win iuiiy maintain the reputation establish ed by Fred H. Kuhn during the past 30 years. The old force of meat cuttcs will remain with the new firm, and will give the same excellent service that they gave the former ma-nap-emcnt and everybody is r f invited to trade with Seybold Brothers. Daughters of Martha. The daughters of Martha ol the Evangelical Sunday school met Thursday evenirar at the home of their teather Miss Flor ence Foltz, for the purpose- of re organizing the class. Miss Iva Stockgen was chosen president, and an eniovable evening was spent bv the fifteen members present. Light refreshments were served. Attends GoldenWedding. Mrs. Lola F. Bentley has re r 1 . - W' . ti.rmv trom vuvieion, ia.. wehere she attended the Golden vVeddiri Anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Shaw which was clebrated bv the rela tives in that city on Feb. 28th Twenty-two members of the family were present, including five children, and twelve grand children. Returns from Hospital. Mrs. Joshua Vangilder, former ly Miss Rose McLaughlin was returned from the Epworth Hospital in South Bend, to her home in this city, Sunday. Mrs. Van gilder has been at the hospital (or three weeks and is much im

proved.

KESSLN! DAK CASE UP

AFTER DELAY OF THREE YEARS TRIAL OF SUIT BEGINS MONDAY. Was Scalded in Accident at Ply mouth Canning Factory Asks $5,000 Damages. After a delav of three years, the damage suit, of Wm. Resslar versus the Plymouth Canning anil Manufacturing Packing Co., for damuges in the amount of $5000 was begun before a jury in the Marshall Circuit Court Modnay afternoon. Resslar and another employe, Margaret Lole, were working in the can ning factory, when the floor upon which they were standing gave wav, and oi vat containing scalding -water was empited upon the two employes. Both were seriously injured, the Cole girl was not expected to survive. T he company settled with Miss Cole, and Resslar brought suit for idhmages. The case has been docketed through many terms of court and has been continued. Attornev Kellison represents Resslar and the defendant Canning Co., is re presented bv Attvs. A. E. Wise ami S. N. Stevens. A jury was sclectefJi, and the opening state ments of attorneys heard Monday aiternoon. A number of witnesses have been summoned. . Wm. A. Resslar was gi ven Uam ages to the amount of $7 GO against the Plymouth Canning and Manufacturing Packing Co., of tins city, for injuries received by being scakled in an accident, which occurred at the Canning Plant, in October 1906. The case went to the jury at noon Wednes day anlK a verdict was reach ed at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon. The only question tobe decided by the jury practically, was the amount of damages. Resslar sued for $5000. The accident was caused bv the floor upon which the work men were engaged, giving wav, and a vat containing boiling water, was spilled upon ResstaT, wind other workmen. Miss Mar garet Cole, was also injured in the accident ami received com pensation by settlement with the company. Whether the -judgment against the company, is paud in mil to Resslar is a question, as the plant is now in the hands of a receiver, Herbert E. Hess, and is insolvent. Resslar will prob ably receive a per cent of his judgment, eventually. The inju ries which he received, from the scalding water, confined him to his bed, during the entire winter of 100G. Bigamy Case On, After the completion of the Resslar case Wednesday after noon, the case of State of Indl vs. Wm. Waymire, for bigamy Wan called. The case is an unusual one because of the personell of the participants engaged in the case. The chief witnesses. - are Christopher Lolemaugh and wife, Theodore Krastns Eugene Lmcoln SouTee, old Mrs. Hill, the Hitc family, and almost all of the kith and kin of what is known as Johnstown. The question to be deciled by the jury, is "Whose husbanld is 'Bill Wayinire?". If he is the husband of the two1 wo men who claim 'stich relationship, the chances seem that Waymire will take a short journey- to Michigan City, for violation of the state laws, which liiiit the number of men's wives to the unit scheme. Perhaps ShaJccsear would call our friend Bill, an uxorious individual, which means of a wifcy disposition. Mr. Wm. Waymire of some place in Michigan, is present to enter a first claim upon the affections of Bill, while Number Two, of Plymouth Inj!, formerly Mrs. Mary Harris, says, "the best kiss of all, is from the last girl you love." quoting from the popular song. Anyway Bill, ha: to prove his innocence of having so mtany wives, or, as our friends Jim would put it, "his name will be DennU." The case is amusing and worth hearinp. Resigns at Tribune. George Hendricks, has resign ed his position as pressman at the Tribune office, to accept em ployment at Hall's Printing Co,. in vmcaigo. iwr. muunwiva hj been a steaiy employe of the Tribune office for several years, is a first class, workman, and no doubt will easily make good in his new position. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lauer en tertained seven little girls and five boys at their home Wednesday evening, in honor of their son Mayer. The kids had a glorious time and an elegant scupper. The entertainment commenced at five and closed at seven o'clock. Attend Club Me-eting. Mesdamcs J. H. Willey, C. W. Mersker and S. E. Boy went to South Bend Saturday to attend the state meeting of the Federated Clubs held today. The Saturday Club of Plymouth belongs to the State Federation.

v K MORTUARY.

Death of Mrs. Wm. Lawrence. Mrs. Rebecca Ringer Lawrence, wife of William Lawrence died at her home near Twin Lake, Sudday morning at 7 o'clock, after an illness of a week's duration. An autopsy performed by Doctors Bertling and Dougherty of South Bend, and Knott, Bley and Preston of Plymouth, revealed the cause of death, which was perintonitis. She is survived (by her husbanld and 11 children. With her 'hiKsbankl Mrs. Lawrence, has resided at the present home near Twin Lake, all of her married life. The funeral will be held at the Twin Lake church, Tuesday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock. Miss Emma Montgomery. 'Miss Emma 'Montgomery, aged 55, died at Logansport Saturday night at 11:30 o'clock, and was brought here for burial Monday. The interment was at Oak Hill, where short services were held at 11 :.10 Monday morning. She is 'siurvirved by an agdl mother Mrs. Tibbitts of South Bend. De. ceased was a former .esident of this city, tor many years being engaged in the occupation of dressmaking. She was a sister to the late Attorney Charles Tibbitts also formerly of Plymouth. She has one living brother, Dr. H. T. Montgomery of South Bend and three married sisters. Death of Old Resident. Mesdames A. R. Underwood and John Field, went to South Bend Thursday to attend funeral of H. F. Cordill, which occurred today. Mr. Cordell formerly resided in Plymouth, moving to South Bend about eight years ago. His family has many friends here. Henry F. Cordill was about TO years old. Death was caused by Pneumonia. He leaves three sons and one daughter. Death of John Witwer. John Witwer, a former resident of Twin Lakes, died at Blue Island, Chicago, Thursday. He was alxnit 50 years old and leaves a wife and three grown chihliren. The remains were brought to the home of his sister Mrs. John W. Nichols, at Twin Lakes and funeral services held at the Stuck church, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Hannah Inbody .Mrs. Hannah Inbody died at her home, four miles west of Plymouth, SaturUhy, aged 82 years. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, at the Dunkard church and interment at Dunkard ceme tery. Eleven grew children sur vive her. James Hudson. 'James Hudson died home two miles north at his of DonaAfeon Sunday, aged The funeral will be held afternoon at 2 o'clock at 79 years. Tuesday the U. B. church in Donaldson. I at Donaldson cemetery, bcr of grown children her. nterment A numsurvive Death of Mrs, George A Marsh. Mrs. George A. Marsh died at her home near Slrgo Thursday evening, aged i.l years, after illness df a few days from paralysis. She is survived y 8 children, all grown. The funeral was held at th'e Trinity church, on Sunday morning. Infant Biddle. Pansy Fay Biddle, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bkld'le died Thursday night. Mrs. Biddle was. formerly Miss Fay Baker of this city. The funeral was Kefä Saturday afternoon. at 2 oclock. Death of David Shively. David Shively, aged 88, died at the 'home of his son Eli Shively, three miles north of Etna Green. He was an elder in the church of the Bret hern, commonly known as LhinkaTd.;. Infant Keller. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Anthony Keller died Tuesday night. The child was horn Monday. Nathan Worley Scott. Xathan Worley, the nine year oii son oi Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Scott, died at tlie home of hi parents in south Plymouth, at 7 oclock luesklay night of scar let fever, of which he had been suffering for two weeks. The fam ily recently moverli to this city irom inmanapolTS. James McHugh. James McHugh, a well know resident of this citv. did! at h home cn Sycamore st. Tuesday evening, after a week's illness of heart disease. Death resulted from a leaky valve of the heart, and occurred at 7 :50 o'clock. De ceased was 73 years age at the time of his death. He was born in Toronta, Canada, and- when young man, came to Marshall county, at first locating in Bour bon. In 1871, he was married U Xfiss Agnes Jxvntr. who snrvryes him. lnere are five hvinj children, three daughters, Mrs juum .uiucr oi .Misnawaka. Miss Theresa of Milwaukee, Wis., and Rose, who resides at home, an A. T f iwo sons, iiuwara oi it. wavnp anMi Sylvester of Chesterton, Ind. With his family, Mr. McHugh moved to Plymouth, nineteen years ago and has resided here since. He was a devout member of the Catholic church. The fu

METERS If L BE INSTALLED THROUGHOUT CITY

City

Council Orders Purchase of 300 Water Meters Harry Hams Resigns as Street Commissioner Robert Head Elected to Position.

-The meter system in connec tion with the water works plant, will be installed thirouDhout the city of Plymouth. At a special meeting of the city council Thürs. day evening the council voted to purchase three hundred! meters of the Pittsfburg Metei Company, and as soon as they arrive, they will ibe installed throughout the itv. lhe flat rate for water rent will be abolished and the pres ent council, will bring the mun icipal water works system up to a strictly (paying hasis. It is the plan ot the council to conerve the Water stipply of the crtv. It is conceded that there is an enormous waste of water, under the present system. Water usersu who pay for water rental on the flat rate, often times leave the water running from hydrants through sheer neglect. 'Members of the council have reported cases of parties using the city water, for refrigerator purposes during warm weather. When the meters are installed all of the water used, must be paid for and the system will be placed on a better paying hasis than at present. Then, if the electric system proposed is installed, the water can be pumped for a far lesser

BOM! DRUGGIST HIT FOR

ILLEGAL

Two Affidavits Filed, Charging Richard

x Matchett With Selling Liquor in Violation of the Law Bourbon People Are Witnesses.

Judge Bernctha Wednesday afternoon, issued a bench warrant to the -sherif of Marshall Co., for the arrest of Richard Matchett, a druggist of Bourbon, jpon two warrants charging the illegal -sale of intoxicating liquor. The warrants were sworn to by John F. Bailey, and charge the Bourbon druggist with selling one-half pint of whisky to Wm. Shearer, and one-half pint of whisky to C Willis Diblcr on Moriby, March 7, 1010 without a prescription from a physcian, and contrary to law. The following witnesses arc named to be summoned in the case, when it is called for trial: C. Willis Dibler, John F. Bailey, Wm Shearer, Arch Myers, James Fribley, Ferd Friblcy, Charles FriWey Jr., Rev. Gerlach, Chas. Fribley Sr., Robert Erwin, Wm. Irwin, Eli Shaffer, John Keister, Ethvard Warnacutt and John Thomas. Affidavit Tuesday. The affidavits were 'srworn out before prosecuting attorney Harry L. Unger Tuesday, charging the offense to have been committed on the day before. The affidavit is as follows: State of Indiana, Marshall Co. in the Marshall Circuit Court, February term, 1010. ncral will be held at St. 'Michaels Church, Friday morning at 0 o'clock, interment in St. Michaels' Cemetery. Oon'i Wait for Summer to Cure Catarrh, Cure it Nov. It is ? grave mistake tr, all nv Catarrh to linger, for it will surely undermine the healui. The infections of . poisonous secretions of this lothesome disease m often the prime cause of ear disease, weak eyes, throat an'J lung trouble which some times terminate in consumption A constant tendency to take Cold and severe headache is a symptom of Catarrh. Vapor Balm has gained a merited reputation for. the cure of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases). Children can use it as well as Adults for Colills, 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 does the most good. No preparation has so many friends with' so limited amount of advertising as Vapor-Balm. The good it has t.llonc advertises it, the people it has benefitted talk for it, this is its advertising, it sells on its merits. You want relief, you want to be cured, surely with the evidence of what it has done for others, you vi not hesitate to send at once for an outfit, send today. Price of Inhaler anil' Inhalent $2.00; Price of Inhalent for renewal 73 cents. Prepaid to any address on receipt of price. The Sentinel CorrVpany, Plymouth, Ind. wtf

cost than under the present system. The council last evening, received hids of several kinds of water meters, and ai'lbpted the Keystone Meter, manufactured by the Pittsburg company., as the best and most economical. The Keystone 'Meters have been used in the city for the past two years. Harris Resigns as Commissioner At the special council meeting Ireld Thursday evening. Street commissioner Harrv Harris handed in his resignation to take effect on 'March 14. The council accepted the resignation, and voted to appoint .Robert Head, upon the application of the latter to the position made vacant by the resignation of Harris. Mr. Heai has been employed in the civil service," as city mail carrier in this city. He resigns his position as. mail carrier to accept the position with the city. Mr. Harris has 'been 'street commissioner for five years, and is considered the best commissioner of streets, that the city has ever had. He has accepted a position with the Central Paving Co., of Rochester, Ind., as. overseer aro.J foreman, and leaves the city position t.i accept an advanced one.

SALE OF State of Indiana vs. Richard Matchett, unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor. John F. 'Bailey, being duly sworn, upon his oath says that he is informed aril believes that at t'he county of Marshall in the State of Indiana, on the 7th day of March 1010, one Richard Matchett, who was then and there a druggist, did then and there unlawfully sell, unto Wm. Shearer, intoxicating liquor, in a less quantity than a quart at- a time, to-wit: one-half pint of whisky, which sale was not then and there upon the written prescription of a reputable physician in active practice of his profession, contrary to the form of the statutes in such cases, maiJe and provided and against the peace and dignity of the State of Indiana. John F. Bailey Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of March. 1010. Harrv L. Unger, Pros. Atty. Approved March 8th, 1010. Second Count. The second affidavit is the same as the first, excepting alleging that the -sale of whisky was made to C. Willis Dibler, in the same quantity as the first charge. NOTICE T BIMM5KS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana, will invite 'sealeU proposals for the furnishing of the supplies needed nt the Comnty Asylum during the quarter ending June 30, 1010, the requisition for which is on file in the office of the County Auditor, where the same may be examined. Also for the furnishing of latindry machinery for said Asylum, the specifications for which are on file in the office of the County Auditor, where the same may be examined. SaB machinery consists of the following items, and separate prices are desired upon each item, to-wit: One Standard Wood washer, 1 galvanized steel dry room, 1 Extractor, 1 Gasoline Engine, complete. Bidders may file bids upon either or all the alxve supplies and machinery until 2 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, April 5, 1010, when the same will be opened nnd the contracts awarded. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my h'anlll and seal this 8th day of March, 1010. Chas. M. Walker, Auditor Move to Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Leedy an1 children, who resided six miles northeast of this city, went to Pierceton Wednesday where they are moving.

A

pesaitments

Are Showing the New

Spring Merchandise B

For the past six weeks we've been unloading new goods and now our store is filled with all the new spring merchandise. Every market, as also some foreign markets have contributed to our spring showing. And we are

satisfied in saying that vve aredisplaying .the greatest assortment of merchandise! combined with the best of style that has ever been our pleasure to show. :-: :-: :-: :-: We Are Proud of Our Selections For Spring and in the great varietics displayed. Most of our patterns and styles are individual, confined to this store alone. You will not find them in any other store in this city, so you should come here. :-: :-:

EasterOpeningof CIoaks,Suits And Millinery, March 17, 18, 19 SEE NEXT WEEK'S PAPERS BAhh AND G2.

fly A

i AMomcemeit

$V OvUR Spring Stock has arrived and is by far lhe (!) rj largest collection of Woolens ever shown in Ply(i) mouth. All the Colors and Shades which are going to 0j be fashionable this season will be shown you in any line J (J) you wish to see them in and at no advance in price. (t Place your name on our order book early which will in- Ü

W sure a quick delivery. Q 99

I BERGMAN, the Tailor jf Peter Bergman, Assistant Cutter V jV Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done at Right Prlees

i i 9 5 FURNISHED BY gre&sner & conroy Owners of the only Abstract Books la the county. Abstract of title to all lindl in Marahall cdltnty compiled promptly and accurately. J Franklin. Vernette and wi'fe w A to William L. Vernette, (part of e hf of 33-32-452 acres, Tifaeeanot township $3900.00. Julia Dietl and hus., w d to Emma Sctifosser part of vsoutii 3if of mv qr, 6-34-4 German tp. $1 Julia Dietl, et al Q. C. D. to Caroline Huff, et al will twosixths of 100 & five-sixth's acres, in ne cjr M. R. L. Center tp $1. Amzi L. Wheeler et al w A to Wim Vanvactor, et al south 42 feet of Lot 1 Origial plat of Plymouth $10000.00. Katherine Spies.hofer and hus. w d to Fredrieka Lacher, lot 11 Spei'stshofers sub. div, Plymouth, $1G5.50. Noah Burger and wif O C D to Clarence Burger, part of Lot 1 17-34-2 North township $1.00. Thomas Farrell and wife w d to Christian W. Killian west hf oi nw ir 17-34-1 Polk tp., $3500.00 Lydia A Jordon artel hus. w A to Allen A. Yerrick, Und., onesixth of part of lot 24 Smiths Addition to Argos $10. Charle O. Yerrick et al w d to Sarah S. Logan, Und., fivesixths of Part of Lot 24 Smiths Addition to Argos $200.00. Wm D. Ralston and wifew A to Schuyler C. Schilling, Lot 71 Ferriers Addition tio Culver $750.00 I (Maud Hummel and lurs., w A to Schuyler C. Schilling, part of Lot 10 Garns Addition to Culver $800. Wm. H Franklin ankll wife w A to Frank and Amise L. Amiss w hf of ne qr, except one acre, also one and one-half acre in west hi of se qr all in 33-35-3 German tp $5000.00 Melissa A. Peterson w d to Silas Myers Und., hf of lots 13, 32, 33, 34, 35, Whectlers addition to Plymouth $500.00 ' Silas Myers w d to Wallace J. Dillingham and wife Lots 13, 32, 33, 34, 35 Wheelers A'Jditiön to Plymouth $500. James O. Porter and wife w d to Milo E. Becknell, north e qtof ne qr, east of Dattsman ditch 27, 34, 3, Bourbon township

HMEI

B pi

b fc Ö y Q $1200.00. Mary A. Taylor w d to Harvey W. Weidner, west one-third of nw qr, 27, 34, 1, ako se qr of ne qr, 28, 34, 1, West tp. $5500.00. John L. Shcnefield and wife w d to Wm W. Gouchenour part of nw qr of ne qr, 25, 34, 5, Bourbon township $1100.00 , Jonathan Lemert and wife w id to Frank L Thomas eight acres in e hf of sw qr, south of R. R. 23, 35, 1 Polk township, $800.00 Florence C Klepinger and hus. w d to Asa Forsythe, "art of e hf of se qr, also east onethird of lot 7 in 24, 32, 3, Tippecanoe township $7825.00. Harcourt C Corbin, by Attorney w d to David C. Knott, lot in Plymouth $400.00 John Richard and wife w d to Frank Hbuin part of ne qr, also part of north half of se qi 20, 33, 2, Center tp $lS00O.OO. Peter J. Richaridl and wife to John Richard, part of nw qr, also part of sw qr, 18,-33-2 also part of e hf of ne qr also ne qr of se qr except R R 13331 in center and west tp. 248.33 acres, con $248.33 Etta Holloway w d to Clinton A. Bonftlurant west hf of se qr 5, 33, 3, Center tp $0800. Emanuel E. Shively anvl wife w d to James O. Porter and wife ne qr of se qr, 3, 33, 3, Bourbon tp $2400. Annie E. Holland w d to Wm. R. Holland, .part of out lot 38 Cabbels Addition to Plymouth $1 John Kepler and wife w A to Clinton A. BodcHurant. Lots 3 artd 4 'lying north of road 4, 33, 2 Center tp $4500.00. Jacob Fortune w d to Francis M. Fortune, cast 40 acres of nw qr of nw qr 18, 33, 1 West township $1.00. Wm. Schlemmer and wife w d to Frederick J. Bass, lot in Bremen $125.00. Wniiam Schlemmer aril wife w d to Emma A. Bose, Lot 11 Vollmer and Souers Addition to Bremen $200. Samuel Gretzinger Q C D to Sarah B. Bayilor Und one tenth interest in lot 0 Niles and Serings Addition to Plymouth- $18.00 Glenn Sarr et al w A to Mary A. Starr, north hf of nw qr, Sec tion 14 M-RJL Center tp $1.00. Frederick H. Kuhn ariJ wife w d to Worley .H. and Hubert P. Seybold tract in -sw corner of lot 2 in 9. 33, 2 Center tp $1.