Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 November 1910 — Page 4

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XEbe tEribime Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Centennial Opera 107 West LaPorte Street. House Block. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana Cs seCond-ctaM matter. Plymouth, Indiana, Nov. 10, 1910 FILES WILL CEASE TO BE SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY ASYLUM ON. MARCH 15, 1911. Resignation Handed to Board of . Commissioners at 3:30 O'clock Tuesday Afternoon Had In tended Move for Months. - To the Honorable .Board of Com missioners of Marsball County, Indi ana: Pursuant to the contract entered into with your honorable body, as Superintendent of the Asylum and County Farm, made at your regular June Urm, 1909, in which I reserved the right to resign on ninety iay notice said resignation to take effect only during the months of January, February or March, during the life of the contract, and at that time hav i in- given your nonorauie txulv ver bal notice of such provision, which I repeated at your April terra 1910, that I would resign as superintendent on or before March 13th, 1911, and in confirmation with such contract and notification heretofore given, do hereby tender my resignation as Superintendent of the Marshall coun ty Infirmy, to take effect on March loth, 1911. My term proper expires on March 1st 1911. Respectful! submitted, Peter J. Kruyer. The resignation of Supt. Kruyer was presented to the Board of County Commissioners at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. As stated in tfle1 notice, he had decided to resign dur ing the past several months. He has not announced what occupation lie will pr.rsne after the expiration of bis term at the county infiruiir-. WORE ON POSTAL BANKS Some Vital Questions Must be Set tied Before Opening Of Deposits in 1911. Washington D. C. Nov. 9. While the locations of the first postal sav mgs banks one in each state and territory, have been chosen, and it is probable that the banks will be opened at the beginning of 1911, much work remains to be done in the development of the sjstera, accord ing to one of the trustees. A problem that is taxing the trustees and the solution of which is awaited with great interest by bank ers, concerns the deposits of posta funds in banks. The law provides that 65 per cent of the funds shal be deposited in solvent banks whether organized under national or state laws being subjects to nationa or state supervision and examina tions". The word "banks' 'includes savings banks and trust companies The solvency of national banks wil probably be determined by the comptroller of the currency, who has charge of the national bank exam iners. The best method for ascer taining the condition of other bank baa not been determined. One plau suggested provides for the co-opera tion oi tne comptroller or some other governmental agency with the state banking departments. There are many bankers who are anxious that the net hod for deter mining the question of solvency shal be thorough and guarded to protec impartially the interests of all banks Unless that is ;.ne they fear that some future lx:ard of trustees jnav possibly make the jiower to decide a to solvency a basis for favoritism in the distribution of postal bank funds ' Indiana State Debt. When Governor Mount was inaug urated the state debt was $0,920, fil 13.12. . wnen uovernor .Marshall was in augurated it was and si ill is $1,3S9, C15.12. James A. Mount, as governor, paid of this debt, .$1,733.30. W. T. Durbin. as governor, paid of this debt, $3,491,000. J. Frank Ilanly, as g-overnor paid of this debt, $407,030. Thoraas R. Marshall, as governor, has paid nothing. The above payments reduced tht state debt to $1,289,215.12. but in 1907 the general assembly authorized $100,000 of bonds with which to build the stock pavilion at the statf fair grounds,t hns increasing the deb, to 1,389,615,12. Governor Marshall's campaign of promise of economy and a rapid wiping out of all the state's indebtedness has not as yet had any harbinger of fulfillment. Still he is talking now just as he talked in 1908. ' : Home to Vote. Glen Underwood, Harry Woodbury and Darmon Rhinehart returned from Bloomington Monday, and remained in this eity until Tuesday noon, coming home from Indiana University to vote.

i RESIGNATION FRO i,l IIIR1Y

mi Ii iui II ili. uuuiv i i m -rt-n ori- ow rrr W-a -r-rf'-d- r-A & MS IiRITIESbföffi.isl K

Gain in This County

Gross Mismanagement of Republican Party by Clique Who Sacrificed Party for Personal Prestige

By greatly increased majorities, the

Marshall county. The average" of majorities by Democratic candidates is

high water mark, for a decade in this county. An analysis of the situation, will reveal a cause. A prominent Demo

crat, stated thi3 morning, that in his opinion if Marshall county had been without a Central committee, and without a Chronicle, that the Republi

can commissioners at least, and protably several of the other Republican candidates would have been elected.

Spite work, rule or die ,and childish

political campaign, by the Republican Central Committee, and the offSpring of would be machine rule, namely the Plymouth Chronicle, served

to augment the Democratic victory Just so lcng as the old machine in ate to Marshall county Republicans,

will the Democratic majorities continue

Every Democrat conceded that thisslecticn, presented more possibities or Republican victory, than ever before in twenty years. .- With the court house disruption, and general mismanagement by De

mocrats in office ,the voters generally should have resulted in a renovation

he election throughout the nation did in the National Congress. What could be expected, when The Plymouth Chronicle, the would be

Republican leech, and machine lest in the death of Congressman strong Republican organization, one raitorously entered the lists and in assistance of the old post office gang, ganization, elected Dr. Loring county (dopster of the Chronicle) secretary ference of real Republicans evolved

ion could never succeed with intelligent Republicans of the county.

Loring and Boys acknowledged that ring true with the voters ,and both Republicans could be, chesen to direct

SIGN, AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF MARSHALL COUNTY

PAY? THE TOLL TO THEIR SELFISHNESS, AND IGNORANCE

OF CAMPAIGN MANAGEMENT. The fact that the Tribune did not

of the committee .under the understanding of a neutral committee, and tha underhanded methods adopted by the old machine gang, who seemed

to be of the opinion that it was up to them, "to do, or die," entered the fight underhandly, and took control of the committee.

Every sensible Republican knows

cratic party three months ago, and also konws that discord would have ccntinued, had not the Republican chairman and the Plymouth Chronicle espoused the side of Metsker and the Democratic nominees. The true

policy was to let the Democrats fight

attack either faction of the Democratic party meant defeat fcr the Re

publicans while the advocacy of Republican principles without taking the

side of either Democratic faction msant Republican victory cr at most a

decreased Democratic majority. The aid given Democrats by the Republican committee gives the Democrats the largest majority they ever had

in an off year. Ey way of conclusion, the Tribuns

established in the lecal Republican management, solong will the Democratic party continue to pile up majorities, and pluck the plums of Mar

shall county's .fruitful garden. TITLEO VISITOR UfllSCII! I, IDT 1A LHÖI THE MARQUISE DE CHAMBE-RAY-OF PARIS PRANCE STOPS HERE ENROUTE TO NEW Y03K Was Accompanied by Her Father Horace Fletcher of Indianapolis Well Known in Banking Circles. The register of guests at the Ross House Wednesday, bore the names of Horace Fletcher, Indianapolis Ind., and the Marquise de Chambcray of Parin France. The lady is the daughter of Mr. Fletcher who is well known in banking circles of Indiana. They were enroute from Indianapolis to New York City, and spent several lours here. For many years Mr. Fletcher has been connected with the Fletcher bank of Indianapolis, and when that institution was combined v.ith the National bank, he became president of the Fletcher American National bank. Of later years however he has retired from active participation in the business ,anu his sons have taken the place so ably filled by their father. Mr. Fletcher Is accompanying the marquise on an eastern journey. Fall Der Ttror. Common English As part of Slate Superintendent Roberi J. A ley's program for purifying English by correcting faults early, the teachers of Madsion county have compiled a list of most common mistakes. The word'Miaint" was used 227 times in the period of time taken, "knowed" 137 times "seen" instead of .caw 101 times, "have went" instead of have gone 121 times, "can" instead of may 97 times, "yep" 17 times, "done" for did 111 times, "ain't" 139 times, "busted" for bursted 47 times, "gist" for just 104 times.' George Wolford Not Serious Word comes from J. W. Wolford who returned Monday evening from Denver, Colo., where he was called by news of the illness of his son George that the latter was not seriouly ill, ps' rejorted, but instead is doing ni"ly.

Is Attributed to the

Democratic ticket was elected in ignorance, in the managing of a and heavy majority in this county. Marshall county, endeavors to dict and ignore all others, just so long to increase. manifested a discontent which in Marshall county, similar to what pap-sucker, striving to regain prominence Brick, instead of aiding to form a which could carry Marshall countv. the guise of neutrality, with the obtained control of the county or chairman ,and Samuel E. Boys of the central committee. A con the decision that such an organizatheir gang organization would not promised to resign- .so that nentral the ship. THEY DID NOT RE attempt to control the organization that there was discord in the Demo and elect the Republican ticket. To prophesies that until neutrality is roST OFFICE DEPARTMENT HAS RULED AGAINST MISUSE OF POST CARDS AS BILLS Use of Post Cards Has Been Abused by Tax Collectors and Public Service Corpora- x cious. The attorney for the Second Assis tant Postmaster General of the Unit ed States has ruled that in the future no "dunning" postal cards shall bo sent through by public service cor poration and delinquent tax-collec tors. The word "dunning" is defined to cover postal cards that. refer direct ly or indirectly to any bill owing to sender in any way containing ll ... I A 1 " inreai as to wnat will Happen in event of the bill not being paid by a stipulated time. This ruling means that no state. ment of taxes may be sent on a post al cards. In addition it is declarei "final" notices may be sent on post al cards, n addition it is declared that postal card notices calling to overdue bills cannot be sent by, gas companies light companies or other public service corporati6ns. The result of the .order will be tha all tax notices, gas, light and tele phone notices must be enclosed in an envelope. As the city and count delinquent tax collectors have fee of. fices and pay all expenses including rent, clerk hire and stationary this order will mean an additional ex pense to the collectors for envelopes and stamps. ; -1 Many public service corporations have been accustomed to send their monthly statements on postal cards with the amount of the redaction fox prompt payment and also later post card notices , containing information as to what would happen if the bil was not paid. A Sockdolager. When the Republicans carried Ms souri in 1904 it was called an acci dent and when Taft beat Bryan, in the state in 1908 the result was terra. ed a mystery. For use next week tb? Republicans suggest sockdolrger.

AREBARREK FROM THE !! S. TILS

A wide range of styles and fabrics to choose from at these popular prices. Styles are the short 32 to 36 inch , coats, made on fitted or semi-fitted'linies and include Broadcloths, Hand Worsteds, Fancy Weaves and Serges in all coloring. ; . , , , Rich, Glossy Caracule Coats 54 inches lon and elegantly tailored, $f2.50uP Specials For Friday and Saturday:

m ft fete m m

Extra Large and Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets,

sä Comt and sec m act OF THIS STATE SUPPORTED BY INDIANA FOR THE FREE USE OF THE PUBLIC ' NOT GENERALLY KNOWN Conditions are SucV That Residents of Any Community IIay Readily Avail Themselves of Books. A letter received by the Traveling Library Department of the Public Library, Commission of Indiana a 'Tew days ago came as. n revelation; the jwopie ot Indiana do not realize tne work being done by their state in providing for the free use of books through the Public Library Commission. . ' ' ' . The letter in question was written 3 a resident of this state to the Public Library Commission of an ad joining state asking for information in regard to the lending of books from the Traveling Library Depart ment of that state. The writer of the letter was evidently not aware of the work which . Indiana is' doing a long this same line. The Public Libary Commission is a part of the. stale government. An appropriation is fixed by the Legislature and out of this appropriation books are purchased and the' office sustained. , Indiana has done and i. doing a, great work of this sort and stands ready to supply her citizens with the best ' in literature -vd meet their individual needs. ". For ten years the Traveling Library Department of tbe Public Library Commission, with - an-"office in t li 3 State House has lent books to the remotest part of the state and now has over 8,000 volumes for the use of the, people. " These-books may, bo had upon application and payment of the round trip transudation rafe, which is but a nominal sum. Oeneral collect ioiis consisting of both fiction and nonfiction for adult and juvenile readers are made up in forty volume groups. These arevent for three months with the privilege of renewal for another three without .further charge Smaller groups lent for club and school purposes for the club or school year. These subjects rover every topic popular in school and club work. An open shelf, collection provides bocks on special subjects which are lent to snpplement the general collections and the study groups. Mounted pictures and stereoscopic collection ot views are also furnished for use in school and club work. . The books are shipped inF boxes con strucved to serve' lis a -book : ''shelf. Supplies and instructions-,are enclosed with each shipment and "books are lent just as they are from a Public Library. The ' housing of '-the. books may.be in any accessible place agreed upon" by the arscciation.r. An association nrry bo formed with five or more persons who elect. a' sccre tary, president and librarian and have as a guarantee two tax payers who shatl 'slgn the application blank furnished by the state. This blank is sent on request and upon receipt of same, the association, is formed and the blank filled out and returned to be filed. ; ' ' v These books belong. to the people and the commission is desirous of serving the greatest number possible. Address the Traveling Libray Depart

TRHIIFI IWR ff . -srr:

limULLIIVU f

27 inch by 54 inch VELVET RUGS Worth 31.50. . .

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our Furs. Never have The Store That nie.nt of the Public Library -Commission, Koom .104,. State IIouscV Indian,a)olis, for finding. list of books, application blank and other information. . . . . ; . . . 5 Tyner People in Town Isaac Miller, Chase' Keller, iTobert Iloaglos, Mark and James Iteedi Tm. t'urnsides, AVm. Klindcnst and Jesse Kelver, 'of Tyner, were in the city Mondav. .' Marriage Licenses. Welcome K. jIishler South Bend 23,- to Carrie I). Murphev Plvmönth 21. ... " v ' Turkey's. .We kwill want tnrkies delivered in Plymouth Nov. 12Ü), Mthr 15th, -and l(th, for thanksgiving' market. Get as many in on -the',' .14th and 15th as possible. Young , gobblers 'should weigh 12 lbs., and over. .Young hens 8 lbs., or. over. Keep .your , light turkey back. for a later, market. -.We cannot say .at this time what we can pay.- We will pay. all the ; markets will .warypnt. . We , buy all kinds of pin)Ur all .. the time; Don't feed poultry; the day you market.it. The law says dont do it. . ... J. Swindell Bro3.

THE

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36 inch extra Heavy Unbleached Muslin 8 l-3c Quality,

we offered such a fine

tVc Will Pay for Your Suit or Overcoat if it fails v , ; , , : To Satisfy ' ' ; : Make up your mind that for once in your life you are going to have a suit or over-' coat that is good that has the quality, the style and snap to please you. . Make up' your mind to have clothes sold from a dealer like LAUER'S that must satisfy in every respect in fit, in fahric and style, or eise you will get your money hack.' We make you this offer on our High Grade Suits and overcoats such as we show from the

House of Kupenheimer"

OUR OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT We want you to bear in mind we show as comprehensive a line as will be seen in any of the larger cities. Our line of Suits at $10.C0, $12.50 and S15.C0 is excentionallv irood. Our line of tlie

- betUr make of Suits at

P ; omi ttk' Suit Department is the place where the j oung men can be pleased in Correct j W II ' "Plo"Dale Sliils al Iivin& P"ces- Our range from $10.CO up td $14.50, $16.50 and 518.C0

.. will suit the most particular.

It is an.unusual thing to seethe variety of good suits as we are showing. Weshow from a dozen of the best makers in this country. You may choose as your own purse and bste dictates to you from $5.00 upwards to $35.00. Let us show you the NEW PRESTO and the NEW CONVERTIBLE Overcoats. No matter what you want to spend, we can please you. We show a big line of Overcoats for the little fellows also. Bear this in mind. . We are making special prices for the next Ten Days on all Rubber Footwear, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots. Mackinaw Sox and Overs. It will pay you to see u.

Everything for the Men and Boys From Head to Foot. You wrong yourselves if you do not at least call and see oar immense variety of goods and the low prices we are making on them. ' Make this store your trading place and you can restassured that you will get the Best treatment. ' We are. looking for you this Fall. Do not disappoint us. j ; ) .

OOP

OF COURSE

Always MaKeo DON'T KILI4 THE SONG BIRDS. Many :of the Birds Are Good for ; Trees . and Gardens and Should j . , be. Better Protected. .Why anyone, would desire to kill a song bird that is not good for food !we have long been at a loss to know. One of the: most' beautiful birds of this clime is the blue jay. ' He is not good for. food but he is a proud fellow, s nd he is good for the tre:s and gardens for he is a destroyer of in.se et sV Yet w:e have people who take pleasure in killing him. ' It is a violation of the state law to kill any, song bird. it sboujd be enforced' by anyone who sees anojier kill one of the .beautiful . feathered ' creatHr.es. The farmers i have- learned the worth of . the song birjils-.flnd it M;ould!not be safe . for one of ' tbese wanton murderers of .the song birds to be tried before a jury of farmers. Celebrates Natal Day Mr. and Mrs.JIarry Kilmer entertained' a number .of. their friend at a, six o'clock dinner Sunday evening occasion, being Mrs. Kilmer's "birthday . , T ... . Th Qs.e present were Mr. and Irs. Firestone, Mr. and Mrs. Ely Milner, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ferry and daughter Edith.

collection.

HIV

and the famous Kirchbaum Hand

$18.00 to $30.C0 are positively as good as can be croduced. Oer

OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT

CLOTHE Good., MARRIED Rose Qreenman Iieo A. Kose, of Indianapolis aijd Miss Daisie M. Oreenman of Plymouth were married Saturday morning by Rev. J. C. Smith at the Reformed church parsonage. They left immediately for Indianapolis where they will reside. Takes Position in Hospital. Fay Konkle who has been employed in the: Star. Restaurant in this city for the past several mouths, has resigned ,and will accept a position as attendant at the Kast Haven Hosj)ital in Richmond Ind. He left for Bulter- Ind,. Wednesday morning to visit with his parents, In-fore going to his new location. Advertised Letters. - Chas. Bennett. Frank Barros. F. P. Conros. Thos. Glass. Va Harrell. V. Holem. Peter Hill. Cyrus Maxson Haney Smith. rary and Libbie Bellinger. Mrs Elmer Jordan. Mrs. Seley Young.

GOOD QUALITY Duck Colored OUTINGS,

res Mi Tailored lines. IE Twin Lake Twinkles rarmers has begun shrediin n mini in this vieimtv. t 31rs. Charles Kyser is improving slowly. , . ' - - .Mrs. Mary Glass is confined to her bed with infiamatory reheumatism. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Lish visited with relatives in Plymouth . Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ringer visited with their daughter Mrs. Howard Morlock Snnda'. Miss Ixdalr Lawrence has retlirned home after being with the family of Wm. Pifer for several weeks. Mrs; Jacob Krieghbauni and daugh ter Edna spent Wednesday with her daughter Mrs". Henry Lawrence. Mrs Charles Porcher, Miss Malinda Ringer and Mrs. Eunice Lish visited with Mrs. Anna . Triplet of near' IIibbard Tuesday. '- Miss Florence Porcher of South Bend visited over Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs Charles Porcher Miss .Agnes Keiper spent Sunday in Plymouth the guest of friends in that citv. Mr. and Mrs Henry Lawrence Visit ed with" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lidecker Sunday. '.-.. Mrs. Lydia Lockridge of Plymouth visited over Sunday with her son Charles Copp and family.

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