Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 April 1910 — Page 5

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Adds Heafhfol Qualities

to the Food Economizes Flour, Butter and Eggs

The only balcina powder

made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar No Alum No Unto Phosphates

LOCAL NEWS I

T W W V f f f f f f f f f f

Mrs. C. A. Reeve spent Thürs,

George Jordon spent Friday at South It end. Miss Anna Dorsey made a trip to South Bend Friday. A. Beard of Tyner was in- this city on business Friday. James SpinlT was a Walkerton visitor on business Friday. Mrs. Man- Med1orn of Culver -pent Friday in this city. Mrs. James Deloney was a South Bend visitor Friday. Tohn I). Moore transacted business at Sojitli Bend Friday. Alts David Menser spent. Friday with friends at South Bend. . , .... - , .Mrs. Isaac Myers of Twin Lake -:pertt Friday with riends here. '.J. T. Liggitt and Louis Lolehtangh were South fiend callers Fr? lay. Jacob Zumbaugh is spending a "Olrple oflays with friends at Smith Uend. --Ford Cressner spent Friday vith hU- sister Mrs. Frank Thomas at Lapaz. Miss Frances Marks spent Friday at Valparaiso taking a music lesson at the university. Miss Maud Martindale is visit:ng with her uncles James and George Beeber at Argos. The Misses Helen Tomlinson, and Lcath Carmen visited the Culver hools this afternoon. , "Louis Beagles returned to Ty?:er after visiting with relatives hi South Bend and Plymouth. Mrs. Isaac Anderson went to Bourbon Thursday to visit her -istcr, Mrs. Klmer'Wilt for a few lays. Messrs. John and F. II. Stull, and C. M. Sprague of Tyner, were local visitors on business Friday. Miss Pearl Shaffer of Tyner is visiting with friends here, prior to leaving for Portland, Oregon, omerrow. J. Hostctlcr of Michigan City, who has been spcriHing a few lays in this city on business, returned to his home Friday. Mrs. V. II. Matthew and dau'ghter Rose, have . gone to Rochester to spend1 a few days with her sisier, Mrs. F. II. Mow. Mrs. Anna Helper oif Xappance who has been visiting with hcr narents Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Kring for a couple of weeks, re-lu-rnefl home Thursday morning. Mrs. K. V. Winn returned to her borne in Tiosa Friday after isiting for a few days with her friends in this city and at Bruce Lake. Mr. Charles Becknal has gone ro South Bend, to spend a few lays with her daughters. Mrs. Fred Crowe and Mrs. L. C. Murphey. Mrs. H. S. Strawhecker of Twin Lake, went to Winsbw, 111, .Friday where she will visit with her daughter Mrs. John Moricle for a tew days. SheritT Joseph. Tag of LaPortc was in this city Friday, enroute to Logani-port, where he was conducting Mrs. -Mary Berkey of that city to the Longcliff Asylum.

Ryan's Cash Shoe Store You Don't Haveto Hunt For your money's worth in

Ryan's Shoes It's there in plain sight sticking out all over the shoes Special Shoe Sale Commencing April 14 and Ending April 30 Special Bargains in every line of

goods.

Call. You be pleased.

will

M. RYAN

I dav at Chicago.

Mrs. C. Wolf of Tyner was a local visitor Thursday. Joseph 'White made a business trip to Culver Thursday. C. R. Leonard transacted business at Chicago Thursday. 'Miss Fay Hess was the guest of friends at Argos Thursday. lY. H. Bollman made a business trip to Hamlet Thursday. Mr. ami Mrs. Andrew Richard spent Thursday at South Fend. Giristian Rinzenberg of Bour

bon spent Thursday morning here

Mrs. J. R. Jones and slaughter Mercie spent Thursday at South Bend. Chester Ilartzell is spending a few dlavs with relatives at South Ii end. v L. A. Hedge of Culver was a visitor in this city on business Thursdav. "Edward Morris was in this citv ' from Culver on business Thursday. . Mr. Daniel Hahn went to Knox to spend a few days with friends. J. I. Bussert has gone to South Bend, where he has accepted employment. Dr. and Mrs. Asninall and Mrs.

'Wm . Everly spent Tlvursday at

Ft. W ayne. Mrs. Carl Strombeck has gone to Hiljlbard to spend a few days with friends. . Mesdamcs G. W. Marks and J. R. Lawrence were South Bend visitors Thursday. Miss Carrie Boss is spending a few days with frien fs and relatives at Bremen. Mrs. S. X. Stevens and daugh

ter Catherine spent Thursday

wirb friends at Argos. Mrs. J.( V. A.sttley is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Floyd. Taylor at Rochester. Mrs. Adaline Flory returned to Tippecanoe after a short visit with frien.!s in Plymouth. Mrs. C. Pearson was called to Argos Thursday by the illness of her sister, Mrs. C. Thompson. Miss Elnora Dugan went to Inwood t'o spend a few lays with her grandfather Olaf Benson. Messrs. Calvin O'Blennis and Elias Cannon of Argos were in the citv on business Thursdav. Mrs. L. M. Lauer and children went to Laporte Thursday to visit with Mrs.'L. A. Chase for a few days. Harry and Clyde Martin went to South Bend, 'to visit with friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. Marshall White of Lapaz went to Ft. Wayne Thursday, where she will undergo an operation. Mrs. Anna Brown and daughter Mrs. Mary Browne and children were Soutth Bend visitnrs Thursday. Mrs. F. E. Cam and son Rulo vikit to Bremen tof spend a few davs with her sister Mrs. W. E. Walter. Mrs. J. N. Thompson is visit

ing with her brother J. a. Harvey and family at Wialkerton for a few days. Miss Pearl Stout went to Argos Thursday, to be the guest of the family of Charles Whitty for a few days. Mrs. Mary Furgeson of South Bend' returned home Thursday after spending a week with friends in Plymouth. Charles Harper returned to Harris, where he is employed, after spending a couple of days with his family here.

Miss Ma Stuck returned to her

home in Milrord after visiting for

a few days with the family of Mailt BottorfT in this city. Xed Kilmer went 'to South Bend Thursdav to be guest of

his aunt Mrs. Carrie Russell for

the remainder of the week.

Mr. and' Mrs. George Hermann. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stall, and M. Fink of Tyner were in the citv on business Thursdav. The Misses Agnes and Ixwise Jones went to Argos Thursday morning to spend the remainder of the week with friends and relatives.

James L. Kcllison returned to his home in Ilornell X. V. Thürs.

day, after spending the winter with his son Frank Kellison and family here.

Mrs. L. E Stcinebach went to

B 'urbon to spen'd a few davs

with friends and relatives. Her two children Frank ami Helen are

visiting Ithere also.

J E Ellis spent Wednesday at Kewanna. Mrs. H. M. Slenter spent Wednesday at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Monroe spent Wednesday at Tyner. E. Kramer went to Stillwell on business W ednesday. Mrs. Ross Stull of Tyner was a local visitor Wednesday. J. II. Baker went to Xiles, Mich, to spend a few days. Mrs. Jane Karn of Tyner spent Wednesday with friends here. John Cudncy of Tyner was in the city on business Wednesday. Edgar Hayzette of Argos was a visitor in this chy Wednesday. Mrs. L. E. Steinebach spent AWdncsday with friends at Bourbon. Samuel Jones of Culver spent Wednesday in Plymouth on business. Mrs. Helen Burger was the guest of friends at South Bend Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sonder of Culver were Plymouth visitors

Wednesday. E. E. 'Wohlridge of Culver

spent Wednesday in this city on business.

'Mrs. Frank Lam son spent yesterday with her daughter Mrsi Cole at South Bend. c i Chas. .Romig ami S. W. Guild

of Argos were in Plvmouth on

business Wednesdav.

'Miss Pern Morelock is visit

ing with riends and relatives at Culver, for a few days.

Frank Doty of Warsaw spent Wednesday in this city and at

Rochester on business.

Mrs. Olive Kanaar has gone

to Mishawaka, to spend a week

with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Fred Schoner has' gone to

Ft. Wavnc to spend a few davs

with her sifter Mrs. Harry Langfelt.

Mrs. J. C. (White-sell went to Donaldson 'Wednesday to visit

her parents Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie

for a few days.

Messrs. Charles Miller, T. E.

Houghton and Frank Jacox were

among the Plvmouth visitors at

Bourbon Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Jewctt has returned

to Etna Green after spending a

few davs with her daughter Mrs

E. C. Martindale here.

Maltthias Mangus went to Bre

men Wednesdav, where he will

spend a few days with his daughter Mrs. Albert Selmer.

Mrs. Mary Knowlton returned

to her home in Walkertwn after

a few davs' visit with friends in

this city and at Etna Green.

Rev. J. F. Appleman went to Mexico, Wednesday to conduct

services at the funeral of Mr?. Chas McGuire which occurred

there iWednesdav.

Mrs. Emma Gdlier of Lapaz,

returned to her home after spending a 'week with friends and rel

atives in this city and at Donaldson.

'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wyland

of Grovertown went to Walnut

Wednesday to be the guest of the

family of William Carver for a few days.

Ralph Ness, who has been

employed as fireman on the Lake

Shore, out of Elkhart, is hone

to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Xess.

Mrs. Harry Humrichouser

went to Pierccton to attend a

meeting of the Eastern Star to

night, and spend a couple of days

wrth the family of Morris Bros-

nahan.

Mrs. Elijah Huff er and son

John Huflfer of Hamlet, were the

guest of friends here Friday enroute to Tiosa. where they will

visit with the family of Wilson

HufTcr.

Miss Rose Holzhauer has re

turned from spending a week

with her sister Marguerite at Mount St. Joseph Seminary at

DubiKiue, Iowa, and with friends

at Chicago.

Williard Dimmitt, . who ha been employed as telegraph oper

ator at Hibbard has accepted the

position of operator at the Lake

Erie and Western station in this city. He formerly held the L. E.

& W. position.

Mr. and Mrs. Tames Stoup and

daughter Mary, returned to their

home in Cattawaba Wis, Monday

morning, after spending a few months with her sister Mrs. Bcnbmin Stouo here, and with other friends and relatives. - . F. 1). Shomo- of Springfield Mass., traveling representative of the Indian Motorcycle Co., was in this city Tuesday, looking after the local agency for the Indian motorcycle. He returned to South Bend Wednesday morning. The Mozart Club will meet with Mrs. A. R. Underwood on Thursday evening of this week. It is desired 'that each member make an effort to be present. The concert bias been set for April 28, instead df April 21, as first announced. Rev. W. S. Peter of Monticello. Rev. C. C. Beyrer and Rev. H. B. Hostetler of South Bend, called on Rev. Pflug in this city, enroute to South Bend from Rochester, where they have been Attending the meeting of the Logansport Presbytery. The Jacoby or St. John's Reformed Sunday School is gradually increasing in size. On Sunday, April 10, there were 101 present. Sunday School next Sunday at 10 o'clock followed by church at which service the Lords supper will be administered. EverylAxly cordially invited to alttend.

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SPECIAL During this great April Sale we are offering as special inducement, 8c Apron Ginghams, 100 pieces to (r choose from, at VJ

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Our Annual April Carpets, Linoleums

A' Great Exhibit of New Things Awaits the visitor at this store nor . Every department is crammed and jammed Ith new and attractive spring and summer merchandise, and the prices are characteristic "Bee Hire prices" a little less than you expected to pay, and very much lower than you will find elsewhere.

Sale of

Curtains

Bigger and Better Than Ever! More of everything than you will find anywhere else in town. LDower prices than you will find anywhere else in town. Read -every word, compare every price, then come and see the wonder

fully complete display. ' 2 , 2 -

A Rare Chance to Buy Carpets A gTeat saving opportunity on carpets and a great stock . f rom which to make your selections. If you need a carpet, don't overlook this sale.' Rest all wool, extra super 70c value, sale price. 58c Cotton chain, wool- filling, 60c value, sale price. ....48c Extra sivper, regular 5oc, sale price 45c -Agra carpet, sale price 23c .fc Frher carpet, sale price. .... .25c Matting worth' 20c, sale price.. ..15c Linoleums and,, Oil Cloths We have a wonljffirtly complete stock of iinolettnfu sizes tto fit almost any roofn -without piece-

mg.

A complete assortment of patterns in floral and tile effects. During this sale they sell a'tjfrom ..: ..... 44c. to 65c Curtain Rods and Fixtures Cottage rokls, complete with fixtures, always sell at 10c during this sale .....5c White Enamel curltain rods, with. fixturc5, regular 15c value, this sale .........10c Hrass Curtain Rods, with silver knobs, the regular 25c kind during this 'sale 10c

Curtain Scrims A great many people prefer home m ade curtains of scrim or madras to the lace ones, To please such people we have an exceptionally complete line of curtain draperies in every quality As very special bargains we offer a good curtain scrim at 4c Regular 10c curtain scrim at...... 7c Room Size Rugs---AH Kinds The most remarkable, complete ' line of room size rugs ever shown in Plymouth or any other town of the same size. The prices quoted for this sale are lower, 'than you'll fiml, elsewhere,' lock around and siee. 9x12 Smith Manor $H 85 9x12 NepperhanSeamlessCf A QC Tapestry Rugs . J)I4.0Ü 9x12 Roxbcrry Seamless ? jß CA Tapestry Rugs ...... PlO.yU N3xl2 Zeromo Tapestry Ölß QC Rugs ... .i t . . . u . .,44u.pp lJxl2 Hanson Tapestry Cjg gg' Rugs . i , I06xl2 Seamless TapestryOlOiCfl Rugs.. . .t)lo.DU

83xI0 Rolar Axminstcr Ru---- - 9x12 Smithmore Axmin ster Rug-.i: J.-J

$16.85 $18.85

9x12 Hartford extra h'y QQQ Cft Axminstcr Rugs LU3 I06xl36 Extra Heavy Ax- COO OC minster Rugs CpZO.Ov ll3xl2 Extra Heavy Ax- ?QO QC minster Rugs ... 4)2003 Il3xl2 Velvet, dropped ClQ QC pattern 4lötö3 Il3xl2 Smithmore Axmin-COO OC sterRug..... tp2ö.0D Hofi rugs are especially pleasing . in dinning room or bed room. Cool and clean and wear forever. These special prices ought to prove tempting. 83xlO'Hofi OC Rugs.. . .. . ..JpOOD 9x12 Hofi (?7 oc Rugs. ...ipc.OO

Small Rugs

inx54 in. during this sale. .. .$1.09

3G in.x72 in. during this salt. . . 2.49 3(1x72 Smith's.' Axininister, sale price 2.98 30x72 . Bigelo-w .$.00 value, , sale price 4.75 3GxG3 Arlington Bigelow worth -$7.oO now 5.75 HOxGO Smith's- Axminister worth 2.50, special now at 1.89 Window Shades AH Kinds We can save you money on wintow shades, . especially on the large sizes, jwiiicji you usually 'have made 'to 'order. We" carry '

the ex!tra sizes in stock, made up " and ready to hang and our prices' are much lower than you'll 'find elsewhere. All linen sliades, 'six fodt size. during this sale only 23c All linen shades, seven foot size . during this sale only 29c Big Showing Lace Curtains If we cannot please yc j exactly in curtains, you are indeed hard to please, because we show an immense variety in every grade from the cheapest to the best. The prices we have put on them for this sale ought to make them move rapkllv and we believe they will. I Good Xottingham curtains, dainty pattern in regular sizes, special 42c Xottingham. curtains, usually sohl at 00c per pair, during this sale 68c Regular $1.00 Xdt'tingham curtains, pretty patterns and liberal size 85c Regular $1.25 curtains, go now at 95c A splendid $1.50 curtain in new- . est designs during this sale at ...1.19 Beautiful $2.25 curtains in this sale 1.68 Chmv curtains' regular $5 value

during this sale.

Clunv. curtains worth $G.50 now at 4.75 Bobhinet curtains regular $1.50 at 95c Bobbinet curtains regular $1.75 r at v. ... 1.19

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PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

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ELECTRIC SIST

Bids for Installation of New Watr WqM System and Water Tank Will be Received Estimated Cost is $5,750 Busiest Session of Year Monday Night

The nlans and snecifications for

an electrical water works svstem

and water tank, for the water

works plant, were adopted by the council Monday night, and (bids will be received by that body for the installation of such a

system in .Plymouth, up to 7:30 o'clock p. m. on April 20th, 1910,

when the bids will be opened by the council, and the contract awarded. The estimated cost for the installation of the electrical system with a tank of 100,000 gallons capacity, will be $5750. The system to be installed, will consist of a fifteen horse power electrical motor to be connected to and drive a triplex pump which will have the capacity for pinnping ;20 gallons per minute. Vhe pump will consist of three cylinders, double thrust, size of cylinders GxS inches. The tank, which is minutely described in the specifications," will be of 100,000 gallon's capacity and will cost approximately $5000. The tank will set on a steel tower, the bottom of which will be 110 feet from the ground. The tank itself will be 'M feet in height, and 22 feet in diameter. Also .'120 feet of 8 inch, iron pipe is included in the plans, to be used in connecting the pumps, and outflow to the tank. It is the intention of the city council to later on install two new 1x)ilers, and retain the steam pumps now in use at the water works plant, as an emergency plant for the water works station. With the completion of

the work begun, the water works plant will he made a profitable institution for the city, and should rapidly pay for its installation. With the complete electrical and steam -pumping plant, the Plymouth water works station will -equal any of its .size, to be found anywhere. Disconnect . Boilers. i Work was 'begun Tuesday, in connecting the steam pumps to the boilers of the electric light plant, which adjoins the wa;er works plant. The old hoilers in the water works plant, have long since been condemned by the boiler insurance inspectors, and the change is being made to the electric iight boilers, until the electrical system is installed. The call for bids for supplying 'the electrical svstem -require a' bond of $:?00 to insure execution of contract, also provision for noncollusion affidavits, etc. Appoints Civil Engineer Mayor C. S. Cleveland announced the appointment of Wm. English, as city civil engineer, at council meeting Monday night. Cleveland stated that he had postjoned the apiointment of a city engineer, because of the fact that there remained much unfinished work in the city, which had remained uncompleted,' from the last administration, and because of the familiarity of the previous incumbent with the work, he thought it adviseable to have 'Mr. lUitlcr finish such work. However owing to illness Mr.

Butler has been unable to be in Plymouth, and carry on the engineering work.- The appointment of Mr. English was confirmed by the council last evening. Petition Commissioners . City Atty. W. I. Hess reported that he had presented a petiiton to the Hoard of County Com-' missioners, asking for the construction of a new iron bridge over Yellow river, in place of the condemned structure known as the rrovnlee bridge. The commissioners told Hess, that all of the bridge appropriation had been used in the county, and no-action could be taken by. their body, until anotjier appropriation will have been made by the county council. The city council voted 'to use all efforts toward securing a new bridge in pkice of the Brownlec. Traffic is obstructed through that inlet to the city, by the closing of the t Browhlee bridge which has been closed to travel for several months. Other Bridge Repairs. It was reported that, the Michigan street river bridge was in need of. repairs on the floor, and that the Laporte . street foot bridge was in need of other repairs. The former will be repaird tcmjorarily with plank, until the approach of the Interurban railroad, and Councilman Swindell was instructed to notify the Rochester Bridge Co., to place the latter bridge in proper repair, according to their contract with the city. Bad Walks and Complaints. City Marshal Daniel. Jacoby reported at council meeting Monday night, that the walk on west Jefferson street, in front of the Morris properties was in a' delap. idated condition and was dangerous to travel. He reported that the Haslinger lot, south of the Michigan street bridge, the site of the old Windsor hotel, was being used as a dumping ground for rubbish of all kinds, and was becoming a nuisance, also that riibbisji was being dumped in the street at the west end of Washington street. All of these cases were referred to committees to investigate. Opening of Fifth Street The council' discussed the opening of Fifth street from Jefcrson' to" Madison streets, as petitioned for" by a number of citizens, a few weeks ago. The city attorney was instructed to inves

tigate the situation and report what procedure would be neces-. sary, etc., to effect the opening of this street, thereby providing an outlet for residents, in the northwest portion of the city, who reside back of the Morris Mill. At present the means of access to the city to these residents in difficult and roundabout and the opening of Fifth street would be a great convenience. To Move Fountain. The chairman of the street committee was empowered to move the canotm wiifchi tovers

the fountain. !nd Ahfch stands

on the siuewalk norm ot tlie Michigan street 'bridge. The canopy; has 1een declared a nuisance aitd obstruction to traffic. The fountain will be moved back against the railing at that place. Miscellaneous Business A Varge number of petitions were presented to the council Monday nighlt and a great amount of miscellaneous business was executed. 'lW council continued in session until 11:30 O'clock last evening, and then took a recess until tonight when an adjourn meeting will be held. The following is other business tranacted. Harry E- Buck was given permission to occupy a portion of LaPorto street in front of the old Palmer building, which he will tear down. The petition of iV. T. Leonard for permission !tio shoot birds near his reidence on Pearl street, was referred to the city attorney. A. R. Underwood reported that an oak tree standing on the edge of his lot in Oak Hill cemetery was a nuisance, and asked for its removal. The matter was referred to the committee on cemeteries. The following sewer tap, permits were given, Fred Shoemaker to tap Louisa street sewer, Geo. O. Marks, N. Michigan st. sewer, Ira Zumbaugh and John V. AstIcyMo'tap north Michigan street sewer. A petition was presented, signed by Rose Haymaker, Frank 1). Whal'ey and Louisa D. Pressley to tile the open ditch which extends through Boll'man's addition, which they stated was detrimental to their properties, and precluded any improvements, etc. The petitioners stated tha't they would bear part of the expense for tiling and closing the now

open ditch. Matter was referred to the committee on sewers and drains. A petition' for the installation of an electric arc light on Hie corner of north Michigan street and Shalley drive, was referred to the committee on electric lights. A peculiar communication was signed hy Wm, H. Kline, and bore the following: 'HVe request the council to come and take a look at the ditch on south Plum street, on the south side of the street, at , Sherman Evans's place." There must be a terrible condition existing there, too terrible pcrliaps for Kline to tell a1out. Anyway the council decided to go overhand take that look. The council decided to make a rate of $10 per month to Wm. Detwiller for water use for street sprinkler, to be taken from street hydrants tinder the supervision of the water works superintendent, until a meter for the use of the street "sprinkler is installed. City Treasurer's Report. The report of city treasurer, Wm. Hahn, for receipts and -disbursements from March 28 to April J 1th, was read 3s follows: Amt on hand March 28 $ 471.59 Received from taxes 1000.00 Collected on water rent G5.7S Miscellanous 35.30 Licenses 5.00 Total $1577.04 Disbursements $ 838.09 Balance $ "738.55 Collections . County treasurer Fred H. Myers rqvorted the following collections: Col. on current taxes $1K3.09 Delinquent taxes .SO Citv Dog taxes 8.07 Total $1181.00 Bills Allowed. The following bills were allowed by the council last evenC.F. Ellis $ 3.0Ö Plvmouth Grain Co 4.00 A.' R. Clizbe G.00 F. P. McFaddcn 4.00 Clint Beldon- 1.00 Sim Wilson 11.11 Henrv Singleton 5.95 Chas.' Suter 3.50 Wim. Everly.. G.00 Jeff Crov 9.10 C. O. Tribbey 82.28 Herbert Gibson.. 12.25 (Contnued to Page 4.)

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