Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 June 1910 — Page 4

übe tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in tha County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY F7SZiZ6HEZtS. TELEPHONE No. 37. OFFICE Centennial Opera House Block, 107 West LaPorte Street. Entered at the PoitofEce at Plymouth, Indiana as second-clan matter. Plymouth Indiana, June 16, 1910 BERNETHA SET TUESDAY AS LIMIT FOR RESIDENCE HERE JAIL SENTENCE FOR RETURN Circuit Judge Banished Lena Foley from Plymouth Justice Holloway Does Same to Jack. Banished from the city of Ply mouth is the sentence of Lena And Jack Foley, several times convicted of operating disorderly houss m this city. Tuesday of next week, June 21st is the limit for their residence here, and a term of confinment id the local jail will greet them on next (Wednesday morning if they can 'be found in Plymouth. The Foleys have operated. a disorderly house on south Walr&vt street, for many years, in spite of the constant efforts of reputable neighlxrs to oust the odiu-s place from their midst. During the last term of circuit court, Lena Foley pleaded guilty to a criarge of permitting a house rented, to be used1 for immoral purposes, and Judge Btrnetha imposed a fine of 50 and suspended a thirtv day jail sentence, on good behavior. She was placed in charge of the probation officer. On last Saturday night a raid was made upon the house by sheriff Voreis and Nightwatchman McKinney, at which ti:ne iMrs. Foley and two women were arrested. Mrs. Foley- appeared before Judge Bernetha Tuesday afiernoon, and was given her banishment sentence. The judge was first of the opinion to jail the woman. Tuesday Lena ami Jack Foley, and two women giving the names of Jane Roe arwl Mary Roe were brought before Justice of the peace Clarence Halloway. who fined .Mrs. Foley .$10 and costs amounting to $19.05 and the others $5 and costs amounting to $14.0,"). Jack Foley Ayas told by the justice to absent himself from the citv bv next Tuesday. Probation officer' North, anl Attorney L. 'M. Lauer were instructed by the circuit court to have charge of the renting of the Foley property. Split on Postal Vote. A dispatch from Washington says that the members of the house from Indiana split over the vote on the postal savings bank bill Thursday. Representatives Korbly, Cruntpacker and Barnard -voted against the substitute bill offerer 'by the democrats while Representatives Boehne, Cullip, Cox, Dixon, "Moss 'Akiatfr, 'Mbrrisor,, Rauch, dine and Barnhart voted for it. O i the passage of the Republican caucus !bi'.l Representatives Crumpacker, Barnard and Moss voted yes and Representatives Boehne, Cuilop, Cox, Dixon, t ti r t t. ril rvoroiy, .Morrison, juucn, vuuc and Barnhart voted against the 'bill. On this vote Representative Adair was paired. Korbly was the one member of the delegation who consistently' voted against postal savings bank leg islation of any kind. Haze Newly Married Pair. . Seeking revenge for having been ötrtwitted by Lelah Leonard and Myron Murphy, who eloped from Silver Lake tio (Warsaw and were married, a crowd of seventy-five acquaintances and a brass band met the young couple at the railway station when they returned to that city and loading them in a wagon drawn by a pair of mules paraded them through the streets, constantly showering them with rice and old shoes. Notice to the Public. I have purchased the Orpheum Theater equipments of D. V. DeWrtt, arid have taken possession. It is my intention to run out the films for this week and will dose the Theater after the Saturday night show, until further notice, m order to give it a. complete over-hauling. When I resume the shows I will have a far better service rban heretofore, and will endeav or to merit the partonage of the public. 03d3t C. 'M. Walker Attend Bourbon Social.

DISORDERLY RESIDENTS BUST LEAVE

Rev. and Mrs. Carl Fritsch and the 'Mesdames Jacob Rentschkr, Jacob Foltz, John Speisshoffer went to Bourbon Tuesday, to attend a social given by Mrs Samuel Lender.

M11HNT I FAILS El1! 1 WM 1

Center Township Votes Over Two to One Against Macadamizing of Michigan Road for Four Miles South of the Plymouth Corporation Line.

By the vote of over two to one the macadam road election in Center township failed to carry. About seventy per cent of the total vote in the township was cast. The official figures show a total of 320 votes for, and 714 against the road, leaving the opposition with a majority of 38."). In only one precinct, namely the third, did the road receive a majority vote. In this precinct the vote was 75 for, and -10 against the establishment of the Michigan road improvement. In the In wood or seventh precinct the road received G votes, while the opposition registered 158. most coual to this were the fifth and sixth precincts with a majority of 0 and GS respectively against the proposition. - The Official Count. The official vote on the Michigan road improvement was as follows : Precinct First For G.3 (10 gainst 114 92 19 70 101 130 15S 714 Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Total no x 31 02 ; 0 Against Majority Too Expensive. The probable reasons for the C. H. GEIST TAKES SOUTH BEND AND MISHAWAKA PLANTS NAMES MERGER SAME. String of Gas Plants Will be ' Called "Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co Management Same C. II. Geist, who owns control the northern Indiana Gas and oi Electric Company, operating both igas and electricity in the towns'of Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Chesterton, Porter and Michigan City, has merged the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company, with the South Bend and .Mishawaka Gas Company and the Plymouth Lighting Company. C. II. Geist will remain as president of the new merged coinlpany, which will retain the name of the Northern Indiana Gas and Klectric Company, and the name of the South Bend and Mishawaka Gas company will be discontinued as will also that of the Plymouth Lighting Company and the properties will be operated in each town, under the name of "The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company." There will be no changes in mjanalement in any of these towns. Church of God Notes The members of the Bible School now in session at the Church of God will give a musical irograim this evening at 7:4"). All are cordially invited. The sermon by Joseph Williams last evening on "The Divine Mirror" was full of good thoughts. The natural mirror of water surface was used as a figure of the perfect mirror of truth. Where the revelation of tntt'f was completed after the inspired apostles had each looked into the Mirror and told his part anJ, all the parts thus revealed were gathered together. Tire mirror was perfect and the miracles therefore ceased. Tomorrow evening there will be sermon by S. J. Lindsav. A baptisimal service was held this afternoon. On Extended Visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Huver of XefTsvilk Pa., who have been visiting with relatives in Plymouth 'and vicinity, went to South Bend Tuesday, for a further visit. Mr. and 'Mrs. Huver have visited in twenty-three cities and towros, since leaving their home, and ibefore returninj;

CHANGE HE OF PLYMOUTH GAS COMPANY

expect to sojourn with friends and relatives in at least ten more. They will visit in Chicago, and return to their home via the grrat Takes, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, etc V

failure of the road to carry the election is that the proposed ma

cadamizing of the four miles at i an estimated cost of .$31,000, was too expensive, a road to start on the county. The proposed road was to have been 2G feet in width, while farmers as well as residents, of the city were of the opinion that a 10 foot roadway would have been sufficient. It i estimated that the city itself cast a majority of 05 against the road. This is accounted for by the reason advanced that Plymouth citizens objected to paying for a road in Al-Lthe country, while country rcsi

dents contribute nothing toward building roads ami pavements in the citv. t 6 FURNISHED BY GftESHtR k COMPANY ncra of the only Abatract Book in V the county. Abstract of title to 11 9 Undl in Marshall fount compiled 5 promptly and accurately. Wm. H. Huff and wife w to Harrison L. Inzo Lot Bremen -$125.00. Balsor Sheetz and wife w i in 1 to John V. Xaver Lot 7 also part of lot 7 Elliot Place Plymouth $800. Sarah Mullett, et al w d to Jacob Berkholder West half of se qr also north east qr of sc qr, 21, ..", 1 German township $11200. S.N N. Stevens com., corn, deed to 'Willis C. Divine, se qr except R R 10, 35, 1 Palk township $1. Margaret A. Thompson w d to Edward E. Stoff er, et al-Part of Lot 7 Thayers Second Addition to Bourbon .$100. Jacob Vollmer et al w d to Henry E. Ringle Ijot 20 Volmci and Sauers Addition to Bremen -$300. John Ecker and wife w dd to Leander G. Baker North of ditch of south 20 acres of west half of ne qr, 23, DJ, 3 Bourbon township $fi-"0.00. , Lvdia l.eehler and hits. v to Ernest V, Schilt i:ml wife Part of Lot 1 Hanois Addition to Hremen $375. Charles1 E. Nussbaum and wife w d to Arthur M. Kevser Lot 2 Block 11, Wm. H. Huff's Addition to Bremen $200. F. A. Huff and wife w d to Irvin Huff, east half of Iot 15 Foltz continued addition to Bremen $1. 100.00.' Wm. II. Bollman and wife w d to Eliza J. Sproul. Lots H and 15 Bollmans Addition to Pymouth $500. Eliza J. Sproul and hus., w d to Ira M. Garn, North hf of nw qr;of nw qr 14, 33, 1, West township $1000. Susan Becknell and hus. w d to Adan E. Wise. Trustee Lot :: Wheelers Addition to Plymouth $.00. 'Minnie Pfender and husband w d to Malinda Pfender, Part of Lot 7 and 8 Vampelts Addition to Plymouth $100. v Cora Borem and hus w d to Charles ZtinVbairsfh Lot 3" Brownlees sub. div.. Plymouht $.V0. John W. Palmer to JhH B. Giller. Part of Ivts s and i Roses Addition to Plymouth $1000. .' Henrv Pieffer by Sheriff to Wm. Mullet otri hi acre in sw qr corner of nw qr 33, 3.", 4, German tp. fifi.81. WIHEAT HARVEST NEAR. Much Grain Will be in Shock by July 1, is Expectation. Notwithstanding the cool May and June, wheat will be in readiness for cutting about the usual time this year and much of it will be in shock by July 1. Wheat is rippening unevenly. In many fields part of the wheat headed out a week or more before heads appeared in other portions of the same field. There are many fields of very good wheat in this county. The, cool weather of the past few weeks has been beneficial to the growing wheat and the quality of the grain will likely be good. Farmers will set the reapers to going as soon as the grain begins to harden. Dr. Sarber 111 at Argos. Dr. J. T. Kendall of this city, o 'XupjnjES soSir 01 IU3.W attend Dr. Sarber of that town, who rs reported seriously illState Bar Association. The fourteenth annual meeting of the State Bar Association will be held in the Century Club Indianapolis, July 0 and 7. A number of Plymouth attorneys will attend.

For ten days, commencing June 16, and

1 Lot Belts worth up to 50c 1 Lot Ladies' low neck, no sleeve vests I Lot Dressmaker's Delight Collar Stays Best Cotton Thread Corticelli Spool Silk, 50 3 spools for Brass Curtain Rods. 24 44 inches Ebony Curtain Poles, complete Ladies' Good Black Hose Ladies' Good Percale Wrappers Fine India Linons

Odd Lot Baby Summer Hoods, worth from 50c to $1.50 77. choice. üüL

Richter & Glass, Proprietors

NO MORE 1EILKS

B COUNCIL ADOPTS PRECEDENT DECLARING THAT NO WALKS SHALL BE OFF THE LINE. t i City Council Grinds Off Large Grist of Business at Meeting Last Evening Dangerous Cornice.

At the regular meeting of the city council held Tuesday evening, it was voted by the council, that no more sidewalks will be alj nved to be built on the curb line, or any other line, than the regular grade. The occasion was a petition from residents of Plumb Street, from L'aporte to Washington, who wished to align their sidewalks' similar to the block on the west "side of that street from Clarro to (Washington. The last city council has regarded that their, action in permitting this1 sidewalk to be built upon the' curb, was a grave mistake, in thait the symmetry of sMewalkk on that street was destroyed, and nodding that walk up for an example refused to gnnt any similar subsequent petitions. Last evening the present council voted unanimously against such permits. Petitions Presented. ' Fred II. Kuhn was given permission. to pile buildrrtfg material on south Michigan street, just south of the bridge, where a newgarage is being built. Mrs Catherine Hank was given a jvermit to tap the Pearl street sewer. K. S. Bissel remonstrated against being required to binld a sidewalk in front of his residence on north Fifth street and presented rtasons showing the nsrlcssness of new walk. Thi council voted to allow him to rqarr the old 'board walk. Z. M. T 'anner was granted permission to tap tbe curbing at Iiis residence on north Michigan street for building a drive way, also to store material in the street temporarily. Sylvester Lovcll made application for the appoint menu as sexton for the Oak Hill graveyard. The application was placed oiT file. City engineer English reported on work being done in hidepartment. He stated that the Ft. Wayne parties have been notified, in regard to building a -rdewalk on Fifth street. The work of completing the curb improvement on south Thayer street is 'progressing. Bill Was Some Large. In allowing the bills, the statement of C. IW. -Metsker was held back with, instructions to be returned to that man for alteration. Ini two accounts from Hendricks and Co.. and C. W. Metsker for the same, publication of notices the prices varied greatly. For publication of

$ D

avs

those who can appreciate a good, honest bargain!

10c 9c 10c

ITS TIME TO GET

yds. to ...4c ...5c ...9c 95c 12k 166 mayor's proclamation the bune bill Svas $1.." while Trithe Democrat was Publication of dog tax notice Tribune was .)() cents, while Democrat was s?l.TT. The notices were exactly the same. Ditches, Ordinances Etc. A reported irregularity, in location of ditch in Boll man's- addition was referred to sewer and drain committee. Councilman Clizbe was givkm permission to purchase a water receipt bxk at a cost of .$10.7.". Councilman Bowell reported that citizens on east La port c Garro and Liberty streets complaint of cows being tethered on the sides of the . street, which matter was referred to the city marshal. The resolution adopting the plans and specifications for the Pierce street sewer was adopted, also resolution approving the north Walnut street sewers. The ordinance! 'providing' for the issue of bonds to unify the city debt was passed on the first reading. Dangerous Projection. Street commissioner Robert Head report'ed hat a part of the stone cornice on the iWbodward building on Michigan street, had fallen to the sidewalk, and that upon investigation it was found that the cornice work on that and the'llill building was, dangerously projecting over the 'sidewalk, (because of the fact that the wooden timbers, which held it, wctc rotted and that the entire stoiYe work was liable tö fall, with peril to life and Jimb of citizens. The council voted to leave the matter to Mayor Cleveland for his investigation and disposal. Bills Allowed. The following biKs were allowttd by the council for payment : H. K. Buck supplies. ... .$131.17 Hendricksj & Co account. fi.50 foseph Glass labor 15.2-2 V. H. English per diem. . 1.1.08 C. O.Yarrick supplies... 1.00 C. O. Yarrick labor ."9.10 lohn Langfelt 1.02 II. A. Armstrong 23.71 M. H. McKinney 45.00 lohn Leonard 00.00 Oliver Anders 10.00 Scott Stanford Co 5.45 lohn Berkhold 4.50 F. K. Ellis, drayage 3.15 IT. F. B'.ick supplies...'.'. C. D . S nrxll ) e rge r light... Geo. Wallace labor ., 4.00 551.33 3.50 R. A. Chase expense 11.40 Grace Beriin lalor 3.50 Joseph Glass la1or 10.50 S. E. Chcnmvith lallmr. . . S.75 Frank L Shreve fireman . . 7.52 iWm. Fisher labor 1.75 Chris Widlcnnan la1xr. .,. . 0.25 Howard Anders labor.... 10.50 C. L. (Morris supplies 47.00 Ira F Lower paint 25.00 A. Beagles drayage 2.45 Ball & Banker supplies. . 23.40 R. A. Chase supplies 4 4.50 National Bank Co 38.33 Henry Singleton lar. .u . 1.75 O. B. Klingerman sup... 13.23 O. B. Klingerman labor.. 35.43 Wm. Helms la'W 1.58 Otis Kebert labor 10.15 Sim Wilson labor. 12.95 T. A. Mplter fireman Charles Wciglie labor Henry Singleton latlxrr. . . Charles Sudor labor Herbert Gibson team A. L. Fspech labor Robert R. Head salarv... 7.52 25.09 25.70 25.20 7.70 2 1.30 30.00

The AVieekly Tribune is the best and cost no more than the others:

lasting until June 25,

We have remaining 3 Suits, worth $15, to sell for

S6.85

25 Suits, worth$i8to$22.50 sale price

$9.85

30 Suits, worth $25 to $30, sale price

SI2.85

Don't miss this CROP NOT BERRIES ARE RIPENING IN MARSHALL COUNTY WITH HALF CROP LOST BY FROSTS. Joseph VanVactor Brings Large Specimens to Plymouth This ' Morning Largest Was 5 Inches in Circumference The strawberry season has begun in this vicinity, and farmers rqxjrt about a half crop. Sonne report that the crop Ls much less than one-half of normal. The late freeze and frosts are responsibly for the big'lossin the strawberry crop. Those plants which blossomed after the frosts .arc bearing .the only berries. Joseph VanVactor, who resides two" and one-half miles south of this city, exhibited a half dozen strawberries, picked from his patch Saturday morning that' were certainly beauties. The largest of the lot measured exactly five inches around. The berries were of the; Cbrsican species, the seed for which Mr. VanV?ctor secured from Rochester, N. Y. He states that the lot brought to town today, arc not the; largest he has ever raised. There will not be nearly a normal crop this year, because of the late frosts, but the farmers will have all the strawberries that they can use themselves, according to Mr. Van Vactor. ' ' PAY IS NOW HIGHEST Schedule Signed Gives Big Four Trainmen Highest Wage Paid in Company's' History. A now schedule adopted last week by the Fig Four trainmen and conuctors was signed oy and conductors was signed by the Order of Railway conductors and the Brotherhood of Rhilwav Trainmen by Assistant General Manager II. IW. Worcester and II. F. Hodighton, general' superintendent. The now schedule, which is now effective, raises the wages, of the trainmen to; the highest standard ever paid by the Big Four. The joint committee has been in Cincinnati almost continuously since Tanuary 10. Daily conferences were hehUwith the general manager, and when no settlement could be reached the matter was appealed for settlement to W. C. Brown, president of the New York Central Lines The case was appealed to a Board of Arbitration and an award was handed down to the trainmen. As a result of the labors of the pint committee and the management, the award was finally adjusted and the new schedule Was signed Thursday.

BEE

STRAWBERRY

i 0 NHL

i tie

we propose to make shopping profitable for 73

BUSY

$1.50 Ladies' Waists, open front or back

7c Challi le

12 l-2c May Fair Batiste

13c Foullard Batiste ..

15c Linona Batiste..

$1.00 and Elbow chance to save

HIVE

wäm&mmmmMMMmMSM

Twin Lake Twinkles Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hen ey are visiting at Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pero of Ohio are. visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. George Wiley of South Bend is visiting her 'sister Mrs. Elijah Myers. Isiah Gross-man of Bourbon h spending a few days in this vicinity on business. Mr. and Mrs M. C. Cook spent Sunday yith the latter s parents Mr and Mrs C. M. Slavter.' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Agler of Plymouth visited Wednesday with their daughter Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin. EveTy voter in this vicinity was at the polls to vote for or against the good roads. Wc guess it was against. iMr. and Mrs. Wm Piper and family and 'Mr and Mrs' John Cook vrsited with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Zumbatrgh Sunday. t Mrs. C M. Slavter, Mrs. J D McCoy and Carl Zook were the guests of the former's daughter Mrs. M. C. Cook last Fricfay. The Twin Lake ball team played Hübbard Sunday at the Hibbard Diamond with a score of 8 to 4 in favor of Twin Lake. , Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Holem, Mr and Mrs Roscoe Nichols and Mr and Mrs Lloyd McFarlin attended the ball game at Hibbard Sunday. Roscoe Nichols repaired and repainted the automobile belonging to V. A. Lidecker and has it in as fine a trim as any that can be seen. A large number of men were invited to ass?st in a barn raising at the home of John Glass last Friday. The new barn is reaching completion, rapidly. Mr. and 1Mrs. Frank Burkett of Ft. Wayne who have been visiting Mrs Burkett's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass and other friends will return to their home Thursday. There will 1e an ice cream social. on the lawn of Mr. ami Mrs. Lloyd 'McFarlin at Twin Lake Station next Saturday evening, June 18. tt will be held under the auspices of the order of Gleanors at that place. Everv one is most cordially invited to coune and a fine time is assured to all. Recruits Wanted. Local militarv company wants gootl men, morally, mentäflly and physically. For information apply to recruiting officer Company I, at Armory on (Wednesday evening. Pay 20 cents pet night for driWs and tip for active service $l.f0 per day and up. Clothing and all other equipments furnisiied and expenses paid. All good menv between 18 and 45 years of age will be ac-cqted-who desire a good military training at home and at the same time be with their workrand friends. Come dp and enquire. OGdGt Is Graduate Dentist. Clifford Burkett, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Burkett returned from Northwestern University Thursday, whore he graduated from the Dental school 'Wednesday. This morning he went to Indianapolis to take the State Dental Examination.

-m l

bales

A II I

n 89c .8ic pg m I V W J iic a

$1.25 Silk and Mtssaline 7

Foulards, Shower Proof Silks, only"" PltCrnS' Wash Silk in all shades, our reju- f5 S?... 39c j4

Length Silk Gloves, in all

coiors, ci nn $1.50 value CpI.UU

Special Cut Prices on All Wash Suits and Dresses

i Plyrnouth, Indiana

Hibbard Happenings . S. E. .Wise is able to be about. Ed, Walker has moveI to Culver. , . Hattis Listenberger was in South Bend last week. , Ethel Price of Plymouth was a Hibbard caller Sunday. The Hibbard bail team was defeated by the Twin Lake boys Mrs. t Charles Schindler'. mother will leave for Germany this week. George Lichtenberger of South Bend spent Sunday here with Charles Shearer. (Mrs. Bottorff and 'Mrs. Garns of- Plymouth: were the guests of Wm. Klapp and family 'Sunday. Notice is hereby given that th Board of County Commissioners, of Marshall County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the following items of supplies to-wrt: Binding of County Papers a'nd Bar dockets for Circuit Court, until 2 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, July 5, 1010, when the same will be opened and the contracts awarded. The Specifications for said supplies are on file in the Auditor's office, where the same may be exammed. Bidders must file with thefr bids an affidavit of non-collusion ankl a bond to trie approval of the Board, should the contract be awaited to such bidder. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and seal this 15th day of June, 1010 wit (seal) C. M. Walker Auditor No. 2067 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of 'Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned , has becm appointed' Administratrix of the estate of Marcus O. Swoverland, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased." Said estate isi supposed to be solvent. Nancy Astley, Admr. Plvmouth, Ind. No. 2068 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned! lias been api)ointed Administrator of the estate of Martin Reed, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is- stipposed to be solvent. CJiärles W. Reed, Admr. Bourbon, Ini. S. N. Stevens, Attorney. No. 2060 NOTICE OF 1ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of August VWinequist, late of Marshall County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is. supposed to be solvent. Anna Winequist, Administratrix. Donaldson Ind. . . j

lice lo Ms Binders.