Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 April 1910 — Page 4
xtbc tribune.
Only Republican. Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY
TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICECentennial Opera House Block, 107 West LaPorte Street.
Catered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter.
Plymouth Indiana, April 14, 1910
VEST HEARS
INDIANA SPIRIT
ANSWERS CALL AND JOINS RANKS AGAINST THE PAYNE TARIFF
Standpat Republicans Fear" Upheaval of Masses in Mississippi Valley States
IM LIST COHN
in
i
Total of 191 Have Successfully Passed the
Examination to Date Dates for
Commencements Have Been Set in Some of the Townships.
.."Washington, April 1?. Tlic
action taken by the Indiana Republican convention is proving a great stimulus to progressive 'sentiment throughout the middle West. Information comes to J Washington 'that Indiana's unwillingness to approve the Payne A Id rich tariff act. ha.- had effect in strengthening the determinaeion of numerous states to adopt a .similar course. In the Mississippi Valley and states farther west, Indiana's action has been the ruling topic of conversation. In New England it has appreciably . strengthened the element that is battling against the domination of reactionaries like Hale in Maine. Aldrich in Rhode Island. Gallinger in Xew Hampshire and Ltxlge in Massachusetts. The reports received here through .political channels indicate that the Pacific coast country where protection is strongly 'intrenched has been the least affected. 'Strong Republican states like Iowa and Minnesota are almost certain to follow the lead of Indiana ami it is a foregone conclusion that Nebraska, Kansas, Wisconsin the Dakotas and other states in that section of the country will take action that, will emphasize the extent of the uprising against the objectionable features of the tariff act. , Iowa Afraid of Tariff. The standpat politicians out in bvwa see the handwriting on the wall and such eminent disciples f( the srtamlpat faith a Lafe Young of Des Moines have been urging President Taft not to make the tariff the issue in Iowa. At heart, Mr. Young is as consistent a standpatter as Reprentative Dalzell of Pennsylvania but he knows the trend of sentiment in Iowa too well to countenance any efforts to galvanize the newtariff law into respectahifity in that state. Reports from Minnesota are --4irJ the Indiana platform has made a great hit in that stalwart Republican commonwealth. Senunited action of all df the standpatters in and out of the state would not be 'strong enough at this time to, force an indorsement
of that measure into the plat
form. '
Senator Warner and the six
Republican representatives from 'Missouri voted for the PayneAldrich tariff bill, and they now find themselves in an embarass-
ing predicament. It is regarded
"as almost a foregone conclusion
that the. opposition to the tariff
act will retire Senator V arner
to private life this. year.
In Missouri the candidates
make the state platform. They
.will assemble at Jefferson City in August for the purpose of t t . r '
iraming a declaration 01 pnnci
pies. The method of platform making in Missouri is peculiar and amounts practically to a
town meeting of candidates, in
which the candidates of the siate
ticket, congressional ticket, legislative tickets and county candidates are participants. -. This year the aspirants for office in Missouri are too closely
ators Clapp and Xelson never were stronger before the people
than they are now. Minnesotas close proximity to Canada has given impetus to Canadian reciprocity as a popular demand, and the Republicans of Minnesota probably will vary somewhat from the lead established by Indiana in declaring for reciprocity with Canada. Kansas is strongly progressive. .-The people are heart and soul
with Senator Uristow and Governor Stubbs and against reactionaries of the type of Senator Curtis. One significant -straw showing the trend of sentiment is the fact that in the -districts represented in Congress by insurgents there are no contests, while the reactionary representatives from the Sunflower state are on the anxious, scat. Warner May Lose Seat. Missouri is another state that is being heard from since Indiana took its advanced position. Disapproval of the Payne-Aldrich act is so strong in Missouri as to warrant the assertion that the in touch wnth popular sentiment to permit anything that resem'bles an indorsement of the tariff act to go into the state platform. Already ,2ie lesser -politicians, who aspire to small offices in the out counties are setting up the cry that if the tariff is indorsed the state might as well be conceded to the Democrats.
One hundred and, ninety-one eighth grade students have successfully 1 assed the examination for graduation in Marshall cunty, to date. The examination has 'been taken in all of the townships excepting Union and in
none of the towns exeqiting Bremen. The Tribune herewith publishes a list of the students in the county, who have so far parsed
the eight grade examination. In
all of the townships, another trial
will be given to those falling the first examination. This examina
tion will be held on next Saturday, April 1(. The examination will be then taken bv the town
ships and towns which have not vet taken' the examination.
Eighth grade students in the city
m j'lymoutn are exempt irom the examination, and do not receive an eighth grade graduation
diploma. One township commencement has been held in the
county so far namely the A Vest
tp. which was he I'd on last Saturday night. April 0, at the West High School. Other commence
ment dates have been set as follows: Walnut tp. at Argos 'Wel-ne-sday May 4, Center Plymouth, Friday May G, Pourlwn tp at P.ourbon Sat unlay May 7 th. and Green, tp. on Tuesday May 17. The following are the graduates of the county with their postofhec address. Bourbon Township Lester Yarian. Mary Zimmerman, Bessie Lender, Kdith Mowiser, (lertrtnle Wolf, Gladys Armantrout. Mabel Craig. Aha Rcttinger, Fred Gerard: Raymond Seymour, Mabel Miller, Leona Wblford. Floy I Molebash, Mabel Miller, Fthel Iierkeypile. Etta Shoemaker. Don Beehtel, Mary Varier, Ethel Kncpp, P.ourbon : Catherine Moore, Bremen ; Flovd Hitc Arcos. Tippecanoe Township Walter Jones, Lottie Newton, Xilas Still, Chester Creighbaum, Charley Vanner, Cecil Pomeroy, and Retha Vangundy of Tippecanoe; Doris II rosins. Raymond ljozier,amt Raymond McCuighan of Etna Green; Austin Downing, Chas. Cooper and Edna Vir.ing Bourbon ;Fostie Cole A rgos. Walnut Township. Carl Railsback, Lura Young, Lois McWhorter, Eunice Miner, Blithe Vanlue. Xorene Croce, Mafbel Middleton. Glenn McCoy, Margaret Bodey, Pansie Lowman ami Ora Railsback of Argos. Green Township. lonnia Morrow, Ralph Morrow, Jennie Calhoun, Arthur Bell,- Lloyd Savage, Ethel Personette, Kdna Stayton, Ivan Walker. Ijbring Zehner, Willis Lowe, Hazel Bell, Ocar A. Bair of Argos. German Township. Emma Paisley, Iva Sneff, Min
nie Mat'tern, Mabel Schlosser,
Lester Kline, F.lla Kauffman,
Delia Redman, Kennion Kauff
man, Vada Ranstead, Welcome Guyer, Mary iWcil, Bert Troup,
Elmer Koontz, Lowell Koose,
and Evan Annis of Bremen; F-
sy Botset, Plymouth. Center Township. Ira Reynolds, 'Minnie Kizcr, Arlie Manuwal, Lowe 1 Casptr, Jennie Mast, Earl Lonhatd, Nina Corl, Ethel See, May .Manuwal, IV:4cr Orr, Orphi York, Clara We:ssert, Inez Wolfert, Fay Jackman and Belle Acklcs of Plymouth; Rav Camerer,
Clarence Gerrard, Emier Shively, Eva Hartsock, Mary Warnacvit,
Clay Gerrard, ot Inwood; Kussel Boggs, and Glayds Parks Ar goPolk Township. J. W. Chappie, Howard Rams
by, Leroy Pittman, Lyman Watkins, Myrtle Schroeder, jennie
Divine, Maggie Snyder, Eugene Skinner, Dottie Webb, Florence
Schroeder, Homer Burke, George
Barden and Glenn 'Walz Of
Walkcrton ; Roscoe Lehman, Ray Hanson, Lawrence Clark, Leroy Beck, Florence Dolph, Grace Ritter and Dora Sheaks of
Teegarden ; Grace Burton, Ruth
Stoneburncr, Marie Drake, Mm
nie Klingerman, Nettie Miller,
Mary Reed, Ftella Harley, Ger
trude Harley, Lawrence Burch,
and ern Strang, lyner.
Grace Goheen, Mabel Huffman
of Plymouth. ; Bremen Town.
Walter Stdneck, Win. Weh-
bick, lola Snyder, Roland . Cook, Emil Stoller, Clarence Hunter,
Milo Berger, HiMa Winne, Em ma Zimmer, Edward Klopfen
stein, Iaura Breitnlin, Gerrald
Laudema, Rüspel Koenig, -Erma
Lozier, Nellie Stambaugh, Glady. Lake and Floyd Stevens. West Township.
Alice Freece, Opal Morelock
Strand Clark, Reva Ioty, Lulu
Perkins, Lehs Burns, Roy 'Wolfe
Ifmvard Wolfe and Ruby York of Plymouth. lw Broker,1 ami Minnie Bockman of Donaldson. North Township. Hattie Grunaiwalt, Etta Stough, Harold Winrott, Vera Reese, Hazel Logan, Ora Snyder, Walter Ross, John Zimmer, Saluie Snyder, Clifford Snyder, Gallic Fetters, Hazel ßeltenright,. Xola Wively, Blanche ; Berlin, ' , Floyd Ferguson, Russell . Seltenright, Aden Clark and Martha Gruna-
walt of Plymouth.
Veva Stuckey, Dessie Fray er, Ora iWinrotte, Flossie Miiinvmey,
of Lapaz; Gladys Rouch, Glenn Farver, Flossie Kauffman, Clif
ton Seltenright, Laura Nittrouer,
Wendell .Miller, Ruth Enders,
Raymond France of Bremen. Glenn Wright of Lakeville.
m
IBIHEIHB
1
HIED 25 mm DIVORCE
SUSAN WEAVER OF GERMAN TP BRINGS SUIT FOR SEPARTION IN MARSHALL CIRCUIT.
Says That Husband Deserted Her and Failed to Support Wtfo-nAlienated lAffec- " tions of Children
Susan iWeaver of German township, has brought a suit for divorce against her husband, Josq)h Weaver, charging deser
tion, failure to provide and alienating the affections of her children. They were married on December 10, 1883 and lived together until October 27, 1908, after twenty-five years when her husband left her, and failed to provide any means for her support. Mrs. IWeaver avers, further that her husband when he left her, took all of the household furniture, (leaving er fnothiVig, with which to keep house. They have six children, all of wham are married cxcqrting two, Johnnie -aged 13 and Margarelt aged 10. The father took these two younger children with him, and forhkl their moJther to see them, and forbid those in charge of the children to allow them to see their mother. Mrs. Weaver says that her husband alienated the affections of these two children, and of one married daughter, by
telling them, that their mother
was an indecent -woman. She
asks for a divorce and proper re
lief. Attorneys Hess and Hess
represent the plaintiff.
FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY J
9 Owners of the only Abstract Books in i the county. Abstract, fit title to all C
isnaa in xawsnau touuij wupitea V promptly and accurately. I
Freeman H. Hahn and wife w
d to Addic Schmidt, lot 77 Vollmer and Sauers con., addition to
Bremen $150.00.
Thomas Thompson ami wife w
d to Daniel W. Miller, Und., hf
interest in Lot 8 Block 4 Tyner
$1.00.
Lucy A. Pomeroy w d to Car
rie F. and Laura G. Reeves Lots
1"0 and 151 Wheelers con., ad
dition to Plvmouth .$42.".00.
Chancev H. Markley and wife
w d to John H. Cole, noTth east
hf of ne qr 3", 3?, 3, Tippecanoe 4 p. $3000.00.
Sylvester H. Batev and wife
w d to Wm. Newton Woodfill
et al, south of road in west hf of
sw qr, 33, 1, West 4p. $1000.
John G. I;lsesser, deceased by
heirs w d to John F. Lender ne
qr of ne qr, '2, 33, 3, Bourbon tp. f 1000.00.
Martha M. Bowers w d to
Henrv Zediiel Lot 2ß ZechieLs
con., allition to Culver $123,00.
Robert F. Schenck and wife w
d to James H. Matchett, sw qr 25, 31, 1, alo part of nw qr, also part of sw qr, also part of ne qr.
Iß, 3t, 1, 'West township $25000. Stephen Lemler and wife w d
to William M. folinson, east hf
of sw qr, 31, 34, 4, also ne qr, of
nw qr (5, 33, 4, German tp. $12500.
Henrv Zechiel and wife w d to
Tilden O. Saine Lot 2S Zechiels
continued addition to Culver,
$1 75.00.
Clinton A. Bomlurant and wife
O C D to Smith X. Stevent, Und Iff interest in Bank Ixt in Plv
mouth $1500.00.
James M. Greer, sr.. w d to
James M. Greer, Jr., West half of
east half of ne qr, ID, 3., 3 Cen
ter tp. $3T.")0.(M).
Xora M. Goltry and bus., et al O C 1) to Benjamin Meredith Cud., hf of Und., two-thirds of n hf of se qr of se qr 20, 32, 3, Tip-
pecanot tp. $1.00. ; , t , -
Benjamin F. Meredith and wife w d to Henry Millen, north' hf of se qr of se qr. 2fi, 32, 3 Tippecanoe tp. $1200. James M. Greer. Jr , and wife w d to Charles S. Greer west half of east hf of se qr IS. 33. 3, Center tp. $3:50.00. Heirs of Wm. Bates, deceased
w d to Wickizer Bondurant Co., south hf of ne qr, also east half
ot mv ,cir. 11, 33, 3, Bourijotr tp
512000.00. Amos W. Sarher and wile w
d to Joseph K. Iott and wife Lor
1 and 4 block 10 Tyner $700,00.
Sallie Leek and bus., w d to Katherine Hauk, Lots 1 and 2
Cressners sub. div., Plvmouth
$sr)0.oo. - .
Wickizer P3ndurant Co.,' v d
to Wm. L. Foker and wife Iots Ol, (J5, (iV, 72 Marquelle Phcc
Arso, $302.00. Ada Hamlet and bus., by Au
litor Auditors Deed to Solomon
F. Hendricks, nw qr of sw -qr,
exxept one acre, 11, 1 i
.to. $000.00.
Johiv. Palmer and wife O C
U to jacoo p. Keniscmer, pan ui
Lot 4, Original plat Plymouth $1
Anthony Albert and wife w d d to Wm V. Holland, part of .se or. 5 M R L North tp. $2100.00.
Flora F. Hunter and bus., w d
to Wm. V. Holland, Lot 87 Oriß
inal plat Lapaz, also tract soüth
$700.00.
Wickizer Bondurant company w d to Bert Plummer and wife
south hf of ne qr, 14, 33, 3, Boiir. bon township $7400.00. - i
iM. A. O. Packard Q C D.to
Charles A. Reeve, south 44 feet
of Lot 11 Original plat Plymouth
$1000.00.
Twin Lake Twinkles
4 J. W. Xichols spent Monday in South Bend 'on business.
Mr. and Mrs Fbrrest Holem
of South Bend spent Sunday with relatives in this vicinity.
The schools in the various dis
tricts closed Friday except Xo. 15 which closed Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Slayter of Ply
mouth visited Tuesday with her
daughter Mrs. M. C. Cook. Mrs. Peter Smith of South Bend is visiting a few days with her sister Mrs. Charles Copp. Quite a large number of people attende'd the iWest township commencement exercises at the High school last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews and Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Kleber if Plymouth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Piper last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gam and daughter Catherine of Plymouth visited at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grube of Plymouth and daughter Mrs. Dora Klimfber df Cleveland, O., visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Tuesday and at the home of Peter Zumbau-gh Wednesday. If ever there is grandeur and beauty in the country it is now with all the trees in blossom and bright green leaves sliloong forth and the perfumed air surely makes anyone love their countrv home.
Collecting Assessments Ctounty Treasurer Fred H. Myers lias returned from spending a few days at Breit en where he was engaged in collecting assessments on the T.ic b Kcyser, known a the Yellow river ditch.
Hibbard Happenings
Mrs. John Lichtenberger spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clifton.
C. D. Andreas was in town on
business 'Monday afternoon.
Ralph Garver ras home from
Logansport Monday.
Miss 'Xlada (Lavinghouse was
in Plymouth on business Mon day. Oliver E. Deitrich was in Bre
men most of last week and over
Sunday.
.Mrs. Charles Sweigler spert Monday afternoon with Miss Susie Klapp. Enters Real Estate Firm J. A. Yockey, ex-postmaster of Plymouth, has entered as a third partner in the real estate firm of Bollman and Garn. The firm will be called Bollman, Gam and Yockey. The deal was executed yesterday.
I Xmi wnatkr tans Hn d
-: m w-SSim fell n jip if r4 $ w 7 , II rmm 'h-M m ECopyrithl I9I011 . f BS f The House of P - ' 'Hi Kuppenheimer R ß
J pf 1
To!
a
A ND we all hope it will, you can't wear your winter ijfc Clothes much longer and 's a certainty that you i will be glad to make the changed To-day, To-morrow fill or Saturday would be a good time to drop in at
ILsiuaer'Sp Of CouEirse L ; , ifü .
You will find choos-
rcasons. All you
And select your new spring outfit
inö easy at our store for several
have to do is to select a oattern and
ä shade of material that you like and we promise to fit you perfectly and give you a guarantee y8j that the clothes will give you satisfactory service. l0ur ä goods sold under the open policy of YOUR SATISFACPi TION or YOUR MONEY BACK. & & &
Our Guaranteed
t$ Men's Suits at
gJtJ Our Kirschbaum hand-made ard Kuppen heinvir Suits at I $15, S16.50, S18, $20
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 S,?,' E""M
-S25
Are beyond question the finest ready-to-wear Clothes that are made.
We are showing a complete line of Spring Hats. Caps. Shirts. Underwear
J)l s Hosiery and all classes of Furnishings. .
Shoes and Oxfords 0ur ,ine cf Mcn'$ Dr$ shoes (S&Jt and Oxford in 'all the newest ideas in Crawford's. King Quality. Kneeland's and St'z Royal Blue in price gSj range from $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 have the snap, style and wear that will appeal to you.
TT t 7.
j"" j " uuy vuiuis ana you II be glad we met.
m
LAUERE mm CLOTMES ST01E
The Store That Always Makes Good.
"Of Course"
Inwood Items.
ACCEPT PLANS FOR
(ELECTRIC SYSTEM
(Continued from Pae .")
4c V ( J. ..Erwin of rorljon is 'moving in town this week' ' . John Rush lias moved into tlie Will York property. Dr. Stephen and Ym. Martin were Invxxd callers Saturday. Esther Carr of Misliawaka is visting this week here with her friends. Krcd Switzer and wife spent Sundav at the home of Henry Roahri. Mrs. D. CasloAv's sister ami husband of 'Wabash spent Sunday here. Harce Caslöw and wife were the guests of Mrs. Henry Bf anaman Sunday. v.? . Hill Willeford c?Berea; Ky., .-pent- a few lay with friends here last week. Mrs. (eorge of Chicago is still here caring for her sister, Mrs. Iiaker, wo i.s- very ill. Mrs. Xoah Goodyear spent a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. Mach lan last week. E- O. Warnacut and family of IUnirlion spent Sunday here with his sister-in-law and family. Misses Xorai Gay, Bess Jacoby, Ruth Lineherry, Irene and Ruby Lacher visited school Friday. Miss Bessie Bell left last week for Soujh Bend, where she is employed-in a clothing store. The graded school closed Friday, but the high school will continue about four weeks yet. "Miss Arvada Parker was a Plymouth caller Saturday, making readv for the commenceent. Mrs. Roll Switzer and children will leave Wednesday for Elkhart, where they will make their home in the near future. The "Grays" beat the "High School" Boys 7 to 11 Sunday afternoon. Friday a fine game was played between Bourbon and Inwood.
Clizbe Bros i 20 j 'Wm. Ormond '27. "0 Keller & Jeffirs.... 7.10 L. M. Lauer .-jO.OO Plymouth Lighting Co.. .If! Klobt. R. Hea'd 11.;0 C. I). Snodberger .T 10.55 M. IL McKinney 15.0G Oliver Anders 15.00 L G. Leonard 00.00 F. II. Kuhn 25.00 S. E- Boys. o so A. R. Underwood 7.52 D. E. Brown 7.50 John Birkhokl 7.50 Jos. Swindell 0.?5 Central Sujxply Co 10.24 Total $83l71
Reformed Church Notes The Ladies Aid Society is planning to hold a birthday social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strunk on Tuesday evening, April 20. At a meeting of the Joint Consistorv held Saturday afternoon, Mr. 1. A. Zeider was elected del
egate primarius ami Mr. V. A.
Lidecker delecrote sccunmis to
attend the regular annual mect-
f St. Tosetvh Classis whicv
will convene in Trinity Reformed church 'a-t Mulberry, Ind., on
Tuesday evening May .si. Rev. R. E. Shultz of Dayton, Ohio. Field Secretary of Central Theological Seminary preached in nil the congregations of the charge on Sunday, April 10. He presented the interests of the
Seminary in a mast clear anu forcible "manner and will spend some time in each congregation soliciting for an increased equipment fund. The census man will soon get von. if von don't watch out and
he i sure to get you if you do. Then meet him with a smile of
welcome ami answer all his questions. Uncle Sam will treat you right.
NOTICE FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that the common council of the City of Plvmouth. Indiana, in pursuance to a resolutiVni duly passed by said Council, will receive sealed bills or proposals until 7:?0 p. m. on Monday evening, April 25, UMO. at which time at the Council chamber in said city, said bids will be publicly opened ami duly considered for the construction of certain repairs and improvements on the Water Works Plant belonging to said city in accordance with the plans, dra'wings and peeificatür.ns therefor now on file in the City CIerks office of said city. Each Mdder must file with his bid the usual statutory affidavit of non-collusion and a certified check for $100 on a reputable bank or trust Company as a guarantee that he will enter into a contract ami execute the required 1ond if his bid is accepte 1 1)y .said council. Said council reserves the right to reject anv and all bids. Lawrence M. Shakes Citv 'clerk AY. Ii. Hess, City Arty. ' w.2tl4 NOTICE OF FINALS ETTLEMENT OF ESTATE . In the .Matter of the Estate of Alexander Frazier. deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court.!
April Term, 1010. j Xotice is "hereby given that 1
the estate of AlexAnder Frazierj -deceased, has presented and filed her final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come tm for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 12th dav of May, 1!)10 Tit which time all per.so.ns interested in said estate are requiretl to ajypear in -said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therm, are also hereby required, at the time and place atforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to anv part of said estate. Done April 11, 1010. Catherine Frazier Witness, the Clerk an'd Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 11th dav of April, 1010.
(seal) J. C. YVhitesell. Clerk
LIST OF ALLOWANCES. Commissioners Court, April term1010. - P. J. Trover Xyberg dreh $ 18.00 P J Trover Hawk dtch est 84.00 Jos. C Whitesdl sal clerk 010.80 Chas. M. Walker sal audV 750.00 F. H. Myers salary treas. 575.00 Daniel C Voreis sal sheriff 20;i)0 Daniel. C Voreis same 350.00 Ed. R. Monroe sal record. 5G1.SS V T Leonard sal assr. 237.50 V J Trover snr. per diem :o.oo L H Steinebach supt. diem 108.00 J C YVhitesell pstg and ex. 5.00 C M Walker pstg and ex 7.87 K'd. R Monroe postage 5.76 L E Steinehach postage P J Troyer same 4.30 Danic C VoreLs per diem 10.00 Daniel C. Voreis prsn b'rd T.7.05 Daniel C Voreis retrn crim 18.20 Daniel C Voreis road view 8.75 C M Walker repairs 15.00 Ft. Wayne printing Co. supl.il.22 Ft. Wavne Irin.ting Co sup205.45 C W Metsker sup VLV) Hendricks & Co. stin print 20.0.
C W Metsker printing Jacob FoJtz C II maint CO Yarrick same John Vogel janitor etc C D Snoeherger lights C J Eich C H repairs Ilymouth Light Co fuel H A Shamll)augh maint C J Eich jail repair C J Eich asyl repairs A C Holtzendorff phy. P J Kruyer asyl cash ex iIes- Kinca'de asyl labor Spencer Hoaglin labor lary Thresh asyl labor Fredericka Mast same Ida Xincade same Julia M. Work orphanage John Richard center pr C R Leonard center poor
John W Luty Iourlx)n iwr 40.05 C A Gon't er "north poor . 13.82 Frank S. Xash Polp tp poor 22.00 lonathan Wolfe w. tn poor 52.00
M M Deck Tin tn ooor 3.70
T L Marburger poor 73.03 K S Easterday Union tp. 80.03 Tonathan Wolfe poor 00 38.00 C T Midlleton poor 147.02 aco.1) Voreis Green tp pr 23.30 j P, Severus Sal com. 75.00 Xathan Lee same 75.00 A I Thayer same 75.00 E C Martindale sal Atty 75.00 Witness mv hand and seal, this (seal 11th day of April, 1910. C. M. 'Wailke'r, Auditor
13.25 10.00 30.00 30.80 22.40 0 55 3.75 21.20 22.33 51.80 200.00 8.10 10.(57 22.50
.10.00 10.00
10.00
410.0;
.)l.d 33.50
i)
in 1 et
Real Estate
nrv
r I,
D Io It Is All You Need to Know
I$ee BUCK
Xotice is hereby given, that the undersigned duly appointed a commissioner of the Marsliall Circuit Court, in an action of. partition, wherein Abraham Meyer et al were plaintifTsand Sarah Meyer et al were defendants, being Caiuse Xo. 13003 of said Court, under and by virtue of the order of said Court in said cause, will offer for sale, at private saJe, ifor not less than the appraised value, on Saturday, May 7, 1010 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and o'clock p. m., of said day at the Law Office of LM. Lauer, in v Balcony Block, West side of Michigan street, Plymouth. Indiana, the following described real estate in Marshall count- in the State of Indiana; to-wit: Lot Xo. One Hundred Seventy-three (173) Polk and Serring's Addition to the Town (now City) of Plymouth, Indiana. Terms of sale One third of purchase price cash in hand on day of sale; balance in two installments of one third each, payaide in twelve and eighteen months from date of sale, purchaser to give notes for deferred payments with 0 per cent interest from date, payable annually and with attorney fees, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, said notes i'o be secured by a mortgage on the premises soM. If not sold on said date sale to continue from day to day until sold. w2t!4 Leopold M Lauer, Com.
Xo.'1351 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marsliall County, SS: Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of
Jini-s Whitty, late of Marshall
County. Indiana, aeceased. baid
estate is supposed to be solvent.
Chas. B. Whitty, Admr.
150,000 Farmers Will Flock to Osada This. Year. Why? "Canada isbecoraing the grainspout of the world's granary." Can you buy land in your section for $17 per acre that will average 24 bushels of wheat per ticre. You can do this in the Lost Mountain Valley, Saskatchewan, Canada. Regular fortnightly excursions this summer beginning about May 1st. $28 round trip from Chicago. Arrange to go with us. For information and maps address, HOWARD L. UENGER General Agent Room 212 Union Trust Bulldlnz SOUTH BEND, INDIANA