Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 March 1910 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS

Geo. Bowell spent Tuesday at Bremen. Mrs. F. A. Forbes was an Argots visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Caroline Garrett spent Tuesday at Etna Green. Z. M. Truex and wife were South' Bend visitors Tuesday. J. V. Sidere visited friends at Goshen Saturday and Sunday. Peter (Murray of. Culver was in the city on business Tuesday. Mrs. Sophia Harley of Tyner was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. B. M. SeyboW has reuuaed from spending a couple of days at Lapaz. Mrs. Frank Fertig is visiting with her sister 'Mrs. J. D. Gordon at Argos. M. Soracrue of Tipton spent Tni-fciv here and) at Walkerton on business. Sonne fanners are done sowing oats ankl many others are plowing for oats this week. Glen Underwood spent Tuesday at South Bend visiting the family of Bert inompson. Eight new counter stools and one new 15 ft. counter for sale at Vancuren's Star Restaurant. d3twl23 iMrs. J. P. Dugan of Logansport, was the guest of Plymouth friends Tuesday, enrotite to Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams -went to Coklwater, Mich., Monday to whkh city they are moving. 'Mrs. Rachel 'Mikescl went to Pierceton, where she will visit with her brother Roy Allmack for a few days. Mrs. Caroline McCIure returnill home in Tioa Tuesday after visiting with her brother Jerry Rannels 'here. W. D. Frazer has resigned h's position National Bank examiner of Indiana and will again practice law at Warsaw. Miss Ecnel McFeely of Culver, who has- been visiting with Mrs. Laura Guelzo here for the past few flays, returned to her home Tuesday. E. Sawver of North -Liberty. wKr. hay been soenuinn cou ple of days with the family of Ppivv L Trover, went to i'eru. for a further visit Saturday. Dr. Durr, who returned last Pn'rbv fveninr from a visit of . - j several weeks in Oklalfoma and Kansas, reports extremely dry weather in the southwest. Wm. Clay ami family, returned to their home in Ft ayne 1 ues day, after spending a couple of weeks with, her mother Mrs. Cas. simere Wrckey in t!n.4 city. Among the Plymouth people, who ewre at Bourbon on busines TuesJdhy were: Dr A. C. Holtzendorff, Ii. A. Shambaugh, E. 1 Steinebadh, L. S. Vangilder. R. M. Tfc. mpson of Anderson Ind., and daughters jane and Susanna Thompson of Rochester are visiting in this city the guests of the family of Wm. Lawrence. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Durr returned Friday eve.-ing from spending: a couple of weeks with friends and relatives at Tuha, Ok La., and! other points in that state. Glen Kelty of Ft. Wayne is vising with tf.ierwls and relatives in this city for a few days. Miss Lucretia Rea of Culver spent Saturday in this city and at Argos. Jacob Wartin returned to his home in Mrshawaka Saturday, after attending the funeral of the Isfcle Nicholas Dietl here, and vrsfting -with the family of Iawrence EHetl. Mrs. K-TLnfc Btirkctt ri Ft. Vay.ie, who lias been visiting with fneil-i here, wen to Twin Lake Tuesday to spend a few days with 'her parents Mr. and artd Mrs. Jdhn Glass. Joel Anglin was in Plymouth Monday for the first time since December. He lias been enhned to Wis home on account of rheu matism and is not vet able to walk wifhbwt crutches. Mrs. Ed. Bergman returned tc her hhme in Culver, after a shor visit with her parents here. She was accompanied home by her sister -Miss Ethel Fanning who will spend ai week at Culver. Miss Agnes Johnson returned home in Bremen Tuesday after visiting with her parents, Mr .arid Mrs. M. T. fetters. She was accompanied by Mrs. H. E Hartsell who will visit at Bremen for a few days. Joseph Newton Francis idied at his home east of Warsaw, F n day, March 25, aged 50 years. He was born and reared in Marshall county and was a son of Nathan iel Francis, one of the pioneers of this vicmit.y. . Until about June 1, I will be absent tfrom my office except Saturdays on account of taking post-graduate course at Poly dnic college of Physicians and Surgeons at Chicago. Dr. S. C. Lodng Mrs. O. A. Lambert of Casso polis, Mich, who has ibeen spend ing a few days with Mrs. hlme Yountr here, went to Anros for a further visit Saturday. Mrs Lamfbert was a Plymouth resi dent until a few years ago. Mrs. V. F. Schilt went to Ply mouth Sunday and on Monday brought Mrs. Rose bclnlt Wome with her. The latter will remain here until she grows somewhat stronger before resmming vier work, a trial having proven that she is not yet able for work.

Bremen Enquirer.

Fred Hatheld was a Bourbon visitor Monday. J. H. Miller spent .Monday at South Bend.

Howairi Mach Ian s-ient Mon day at Argos on business. Mrs. William Lawrence spent Monday at Rochester. John D. More spent Monday at Argos on 'business. Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Tekiy of Lapaz were Plymouth visitorSunday. Miss Julia Yockcv is reported ... " . i : i. : l at ner home on m,iin .miuhgan street. .Miss Flora Koontz of Chicago inpnt Prut er with the familv of E. C. Martindale. Mrs. T. Smith returned to her home in Walkerton after a s'.mrt visit with friends here. Mrs. ('). F. Acker of Minne apolis, Minn., is visiting with her mother. Mrs. M. J. Disher. Mr. and Mrs. George Bayler of Walkerton snent Sundav with friends here. Carl Zook was the jniest of bis parents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Zook at Ft. Wayne. Nathan Jones of Bourbon call. ed on Plvmouth friends Mon lav enrotite to Laporte. Charles Hacrer returned to Mishawaka. after spending Sunday with his parents here. Frank Bristol has retifrned from spending a couple of day: with relatives at Bourbon. Mrs. Samuel Hendricks has re turned from snendincr a few davs - - l n with relatives at South Bend. Miss Elto Pcro left for Carlton 111.. Mondav morning where she will spend the summer with rel atives. 'Mrs. S. E. Bovs and son Al frdd soent- a few davs with friends at Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Klocpfer, of Logansport were the guest. -of Plymouth friends over Sun day. Mi.s Margaret Ilcalcv of 1 ?-- Ivogan sport was Uit guest oi Miss Esther O Kcefc over has ter. Miss Bessie illiams spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Williams at South Bend. C. E. Camp and family and '2. M. Williams of Culver,' spent C the day here en route to Michi gan City. Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Waley re turncl from spending a few days with their son Rav and wife at South Bend. Air. and . Mrs. i;ert riumpson and daughter hois of South Ben 1 snent Sundav vith fiien Is and relatives in this city Miss' Elta Casio w returned to her liome in Tiosa Mondav, after attendiiiir the Roahrijr-Casltrw weliliing at Inwoxl. Farl Martin, a teacher in the University of Illinois at Urbana, was the en est of Miss Elsie Wliiteman over Sundav Miss Olive Thompson of Chi cago spent haster Sundav with the familv oi A. R. Lndcrwtwd and J. H. Willey in this city. Mrs. Marv Brown returnetl t her home in Tierceton Mondav, after snendintr a few (Livs vit!i Mr. and Mrs. Robert higgitt. Miss Pauline Shaffer returned to routh Bend .Moiiulay, alter spending Sunday with her par ents Mr. and .Mrs. ueoree Niatfer. 'lIie Misses Louisa and Sybil Corse. of South Bend and Nettie of Bremen spent Sunday with their parents Mr. an 1 Mrs. Fred Corse. Mrs. Ed. Mcvav returned to her home in Bruce'hake Monday after visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dun fee in this v;ty Mr. Jacob Wise of Kokomo, who has been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Klinrerman' returnetl to her home Monday. Frank libber ret urn el to Ar cos Mtmuav morninir alter visitint a couple of davs with his nar ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hager north of Plymouth. Mrs. FJizaheth Kershaw ret,n!'.t J,nr lw,n in r A ' U. nft..r vuitln-r wM!, Iw - daughter Mrs. Fklridire 'niomo t sou for a few davs. 'Mrs. L. Richards of IlartfotJ, Mich., who has ma'dc her home with the family, of 101. Richard.during the wiiitcr. went to St Joseph, Mich., for a visit. Dr. Lonng went to Chicago jioimay aucrnon to .uwe a jmii Af 1 fi . graduate coairse ot two months hi medicine ami surgery. Ivoring always tries to keep posted, Mrs. Velva Gerard and dhughter Ida, of Poiirbon who have been spending a few days with the family of Samuel iyle here returne.1 Ut their home Mondav. Messrs. L. C. Hustan and Charles Page of Marshall Mo clianged cars in Plymouth Monday enroute to Culver where they will attend Military Academy. Mrs. C. F. Cox and children of Columbia Citv, who have been ... ir r v.... : piK'iicin a iew 'i.:av.s wun iifi ""- ter 'Mrs. Charles Inks here, went to flibbard -Mondav for a further visit with relatives. Mrs. L. J. Long of Chicago, wlio 'has .jccn visiting in this city tor a lew days, tue guest oi hdr (brother Ch'arle Cupp and familv returned to her home Monday. George A. K einscMidls is now a resident of es' town siMo.. Iivincr on his lann -k mile south-east of town, but he wili retain his sb'ou as usual at ids old stand.

THE

The Largest Variety. The Prettiest Patterns. The Best Quality. Our Rugs range in price from $7.50 to $35, in sizes 6x9, 76xp, 83xl06, 9x12, 106X136, 1I3XI2 and 12x15. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-:

LACE CURTAINS 50c TO $10.00 ft PI &

S)f q3 (tA

Operation of Plant Will be Changed from

Steam Engines to Electric MotorsCouncil Orders Repair of Michigan Street River Bridge.

The City Council has decided to install the electric system, in the Water Works Kant. At a .special meeting of the council Friday evening, an orklcr was male to purchase a triplex water pump of sufficient -ize to carry the maximum load, with a stir I'Is. also to purchase u fifteen Irorsc power electric motor tor grating the same, and all other ajvpurteiiaiTccs for oI)erating the rK - ' U atCI plailt, dc(:tncal l'wer l he new boilers which were purchased oy the retiring city council, have not been installed, and will not be used. Until the electrical system can be installed, the water works, steam ipumps, will be connected to the boilers in the electric laut, which is adjacent to . ",. tilc Water works building, aiii. Uli ram will he daken 'from the electric lilght plant to operate flic carter works temporarily. Tliis action will be taken immediately because of the condition of the water works boilers, which have been condemncid by the liler insurance company, which insists upon tue immediate abandonment of the old boilers. A wall and nf will be constructed between the water works plant an I the electric liit 'plant, which will shelter the steam pipes to be run from the electric ligh: 1 boilers This will form a new room in which the electrical pumping system will be installed, as st ion as it is received. In addition to the aUve electrical jmni(J) a smaller pump to carry (jlc lighter linfd. wiM be insttiletl ami will constitute a duplicate electrical system. When this system is completely installed the ertti' e water works system will be tlepcntlent upon llhc electric light plant, .as -is mow many minor plants for power throughout the citv, and the disabling of the electric light plant would be a serious complication (tor the

BEE

LARGE RUG

Linoleums in all Widths; fit

The Popularity off O'ur Ready-to-Wear Dep9L Is rapidly increasing. We are daily receiving new shipments of Suits for this department, which is already the

arges t in th

city.

garments and others is in the WORKMANSHIP, the SNAPPY EFFECTS and EXCLUSIVE STYLES in a word ours are STYLE-CRAFT.

For Friday and Saturday Only We Offer All our Suits at these Attractive Prices

Suits worth $16.50 at Suits worth $18.00 and $20.00 city, especially in the event of a fire. To Paint Bridge. The council instructed Councilman Oiizhe, to superintend the repairing and repainting of the Michigan street rivei bridge. To Install Water Meters. Supt. of Water Works, Harry A. Armstrong, was ested with auithorky to superintend the installation of watti meters through the city. A part of the on.l'er loir meters has arrived, and they will be installed throughout the system as rapidly as possible. Armstrong was instructed to purchase necessary material, hire la1or, etc., for the installation of these meters in the city. A complete meter system will be soon in use in Pl .outh. This i with the completion of the elec V . !! f . .. t stnicai rsvstem, will ti)cnect (tue water works sysitcm in Plymouth and place it on a paying basis, which will he a g(nd source of revenue for the city. Brownlee Bridge. Councilman Cliche reported that he had conferred with the township trustee in reference to obtaining aid from the township, in the repairing or reconstruction of tili e I'rownlcc bridge' in south Plymouth. The trustee ndvised the -council, that he would confer with the township attorney and act upon his recommendation. The matter of the repair of the cemetery fence was reported in like manner. City Farm Rented. The hid of Fred Buck of $l."iO per year, for the rental of the city farm and residence, adjacent to the cemetery, was accepted and a contract entered into with Mr. Bu'ck, 'beginning with April 1, 1010. Opposed to Smoke Nuisance. At the meeting of the city council Monday night, a petition was -presented, asking for an ordinance to ahate the smoke nuis

ORDERS PURGHASE Or ECTRICAL HER 5Y5TE1

CARPETS

ISc 10 65c

any room 'without a scam.

The vast difference

$13.85

Suits worth $22.50

and $25.00

IS16.85st7Äm85

ALTERATIONS FREE

ance in irtions of the city, where residents have -been sufTer iii from the dqosit of soot on ami about their premises. The petition asks for an orflhiance requiring the use of smoke consumers, on all -factories etc, in the city, in which soft coal is burned for fuel. The Steam Laundry, and factories in that neiffblxirluxxl are especially mentioned in the petition. The petition says "the soot being thrown' orT, is of a black greasy nature, and falling upon the buildings and roofs thereof, rentier the rainwater caught from the eaves unfit for use, and when win Hows are open in the warm season, the soot is carried into the resiliences injuring and damaging furniture, etc. Signed by L. D. Kley. O. F. Hoover, Addie Seider, T. RIvash, W. W. Hill, Milton E. Soice, Jas. Deloney, X. S. WooJanli, C. R. Leonard, Id C. Klinger, C. A. Bondurant, Dr. F. 'M. Btirkctt. J. A. Palmer and M. E. Allen. The petition was referred to the committee on ordinances. Other Business. Dr. Borton was given permission to run sqwer to river, and to use Michigan street for moving building. A petition was presented, protesting against the moving oi the electric light from the corner of Michigan and Xorth streets, signed hv John F. Baker, B. B. Scheetz.'C. D. Johnson and 12 others. Referred, to committee on electric lights. H. D. and Carie Flora were given flier-mission to 'tn south Michigan street sewer and Samantha Craig to 'top Shearer street sewer. Begin Work on Water Works. The Water Works committee reported that work would be begun on the reconstruction and alteration of the water works plant on Tuesday of this week. The street commissioner was instructed to lay, foundation for the new wing, extenxling between the water works plant, ami electric light huililting. An onliancc was passed instructing the water works committee to prepare plans and specifications for projyscd improvement of 'building to be submitted at next meeting of d;-c council. It was reported that a barn in the Palmer property emended in. to the alley on Washington street which matter was referred to the city attorney to investigate. The cemetety committee is investigating the purchase of a horse lawn mower to be used in the cemetery. The council votet.D to grant W. F. Detiwilcr permission jto use any tap in city to take water for

PER between our ft0 81.85 sprinkling wagon. The council will install a special -hydrant and meter for the use of the street sprinkler. 'nie council voted to pay J. M Hermann the sum of $50 as bal ance due on construction of Thajer street cement curb improvement. Bicycle Riding. The citv attorns-v was instruct cd to draw tin an ordinance against the riding of bicycles on the si le walks, and city marshall was instructeVl to post notices in conspicuous places, warning against riding of hicycles on the walks. Change Lights. The committee on electric lights reported that the following alteration would be made in the placing Of electric lights on east Garro and Laporte streets: The light now located cast of the fVxrt bridge on Laporte street to he moved to the west .end of the brUge. The trees on the river bank between Laporte and Garro streets to be timmed, in order to permit the light to transverse that distance. The two incandescent lights on Garro street bridge to he replaced by an arc light on the Blain bridge. TWO CENTS PER NAME. Census Enumerators Are Receiving Commissions to Begin Work April 15. The census enumerators of the city andl' county, who on April 15, are to hegin their work, are receiving their commissions; along with the oom'mission isa copy of the oath they each must take before some magistrate who has the authority to administer an oath. The oath is a very simple one and as?de,from providing that the enumerators pledge their loyalty tb the constitution, it also contains a clause whereby once they have begun the work they are not to quit the job until the work is finished. The commission also tells the compensation that the enumerator shall be paid for the work. It is as follows : Two cents for each name taken; 20 cents for each industrial institution; 20 cents for each slaughter house; 20 cents for each farm or truck garden; 20 cents for each barn containing live stock. The work will probably pay the enumerators between $50 and .$00.

Dies at 27;Weighs 20 Pounds Miss Kate Cash, 27 years oU, whose home was in Gallatin county, Illinois, died yesterday. She never weighed over twenlty pounds.

1 C. R. LEONHRD,

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. Office Phone "90. Hibbard Happenings iMrs. Toe Gray is reported very ill. Mrs. Charles E. Mergenthaler was Whe? truest of aher parents over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bope and family were the guests of Chas. Shear over Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garver gave a dance Tuesday nightt and a good time was reported. O. F. Dcitnch wras home in Bremen to attend the wedding of his sister Miss Latira which occurred Wednesday. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ßnnkman returned to their hbme in Argos Sunday evening after a few days' visit with her mother Mrs. Isaac M reman. Syrup Crop is Very Short. The maple syrup crop is . said to be very scarce this season especially if compared with the splendid output of last year. It is estimated-that the entire out put will be about one-half as great as that of last season. Tire failure of the crop is due to the dryness and hard winter. Taken to Hospital Mrs. Timothy O'Keefe was taken to the St. loseph's Hopital at Ft Wavne Vedneslav where she will undlergo treatment. She was accompanied by hier husband and Dr. Stephens. Dog Bites Off Child's Nose. A shepherd dog, while at play with a five vear old son of Stanford 'McClone of Kenney, Iml, snapped at the child's nose and tore it from his face. The child will recover $100 Reward The readers of this paper will be pleasd to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, ami that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only posiive cure now knowto the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a coustituttional treatment. -Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system, thereby destorying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient 'strengh by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its wrk. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Aldress F. J. Cheney &Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv all Druggists, 7.K. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. Xo appetite and what I did) eat xlisitresed me terribly. Burdock Rlbiod Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sun1ury O., A failing tiny nerve no larger than the finest" silken threadtakes from the Heart its impulse, its power, its regularity. The Stomach also has its hidden, or inside nerve. It was Dr. Shoop who first told us it was wrong to drug a weak or failing Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. His prescription Dr. Shoop's Restorative is directed straight for the cause of these ailments these Weak and faltering inside nerves. This, no doubt clearly explains why the Re3torative has of late grown so rapidly -in popularity. Druggists say that those who test the Restorative even for a wonderful merit. Anyway don't drug the organ. Treating the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful way. Sold by L. Tanner. Don't let the haby suffer from eczema, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan'.s Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell it. Harsh physics re-act, weaken clock. The pastor says all the the 'lxwe!s, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easilv, 'tone the stiomadh, leu re constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a "cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Klectric Oil instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound. In Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, pure healthful toasted1 grains, malt, nust, etc, are so cleverly blended as to give a wonderful true coffee taste color and flavor. And besides Health coffee goes a third farther than any other kind. You actually get 100 full cups , from a 25 cents 1 1-2 tt package. And Health Coffee is made in a minute. No 20 to 30 minutes tedious hoiling is at all necessary. And hesides there is not a grain of real coffee in it. Sold bv Milner Thomas. For a mrld, easy action of true bowels, a single close of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment curesi Iihhitual constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for thiem.

if it

and Undertaker. INDIANA. Residence Phone 18. MONEY TO LOAtJ on Farm Lands, at Ten Yeaitf Time. J. A. MOLTBR, N. B. HSPINKLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308 N. Michigan St. Surgeon to Penna Linea, V&ndalia and Lake Shore Railways. Dr. F. IL BUKKET. DENTIST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA CH7IS. KELLISON LKiAYER EYES EXAMINED FREE. AND HEADACHE , .) PREVENTED Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J, BURKE & CO., 230 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Dr. A. A. EIKENBERRY OF PERU, INDIANA, EYEWEAR, NOSE' AND Throat Specialtot OfHce Over Marshall County Trust Co. Every Friday All Day Telephone 875. We Redeem Coupons FOR SAME AS CASH. Frank Vangilder, KENDALL BLOCK. All Kinds of Groceries. No. 13073 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, Marshall county, SS: In the Marshall Circuit Court, February Term, 1910. Clarence Stockman vs. Edward T. Teter, et al. Complaint Personal Judgment and to foreclose mortgage. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause by M. B. Rockwell, his attorney, has filed in my office a complaint against the "defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, Edward T. Teter and Teter, wife of Edward T. Teter, whose true Christian name is unknown are non-residents of the State of Indiana; thev are therefore iierebv notified of the filing and pendency of sakl complaint against thiem, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before tlie calling of said cause on Monday, the lGthi day of May, 1910, being the 19th judicial khy of the A'pril term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House Nin Plymouth, Marshall county. Indiana, on the 4th Monday of April, A. D., 1910, said complaintt and the -matters and things -therein alleged will be heanJJ and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana this 21 day of March, 1910. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. M. R Rockwell Plaintiffs Atty. D 8tomacfe trocbie It but a symptom ot. and not In itself a true liwM. We tbinl of Dypeplm. Heartburn, and Indiestioo at real diseases, ret the? are symptoms only of a ofitala apaclfi Nenre itrknei nolhtnr elte. It was tbit fact that first correctly led Dr. Snoop In the creation of that now rery popular Stomacn Remedy Dr. Sboop't RestoratlT. Gotnff dlrad to the stomach nerres. alone brought that turctas and faror to Dr. Shoop and bit Restorative. Without that original and Jilfhly Yital principle, to such lasting accomplishments were err to be bad. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Sboop'l Restorative Tablets or Liquid and see for yourself what it can and will do. We ast and cbear fully recommend Be. Slhoop's L TANNER. Nothing in the way of a Cough is quite so annoying as a tickling, teasing, wheezing, bronchial cough t. The quickest relief comes perhaps from a prescription known to Druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Coujrh remedy. And besides it is so thoroughly harmless that mothers give it with perfect safety to the youngest babes. The tender, leaves of a simple mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remery its remarkable curative' effect. A few davs test will tell. Sold by L. Tanner.