Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 November 1910 — Page 4

übe TIribune Only Republican Newspaper in th County HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE-Centennial Opera House Block. 107 West LaPorte Street. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana fcs second-cbss matter. Plymouth, Indiana, Nov. 17, 1910. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS WILL URGE LEGISLATION WHICH WILL BE OF PROGRESSIVE NATURE Democratic Control of the Next House Forces Action in Short Session of Congress President Taft has in the course of preparation the most important annual message he will send to congress during his administration. It will have this high rank because with the next house of representatives controlled by the Democrats it will be well nigh impossible foriim to secure the enactment of any of the recommendations he will make in his annual messages of 1911 and 1912If he is to obtain any tangible results, it must be from the short session to begin next month and the work, if any performed during that sesion will be based" largely upon what i lie president may. ad vise. There can be no doubt that the president realizes the importance of Jils message, lie considered its features during the summer, and determined to write it while going to and coming from Panama. lie took with him or the cruiser Tennessee two cases of-papers, all relating to the various matters pending in the exetive departments or bearing upon the recommendations he has in mind. Twelve days after he arrives in Washington Mr. Taft most transmit his message to congress. From what car. be learned in regard to the president's intentions, there is reason to believe that his forthcoming message will constitute a program of legislation which in the opinion of tbe administration, will be regarded by the people as "progressive" in the truest sense of that word. Some of Taft Policies. Among other matters the president will announce a. policies of his administration: Elimination of the defects in our banking and currency system. Revision of the tariff, schedule by schedule in accordance with the recommendations of the board of tariff exerts. Readjustment of the tariff relations with Canada by means of reciprocity treaties. Enactment of laws authorizing the disposition of coal, phosphate, oil, and gas lands of the government and the water power sites owned by the government, now uncontrolled and unappropriated under leases or grants which shall induce the development by private captial but shall continue the government as ultimate controller of the property. Enactment of a law embodying he best practice in the issuing of injunctions without notice. Requirement that the interstate railways shall adopt effective . safety appliances. Authorization of ship subsidies. Expansion of the anti-trust law and federal incorporation of corporations engaged in interstate commerce. Adoption of measures to increase the efficiency and economy of the executive departments of the government. Fortification of the Panama canal. It is not probable that very much of this program can be enacted during the coming session. Congress will assombe on Dec. 5. It will adjourn on Dec. 17 for the Christmas holidays. It will reasemble about Jan. 4 and will adjourn sine die on March 4. Thus it will be in session not more than sixty-four days and much time will be devoted to the passage of appropriation bill?. Senator Aldric will, it is said try to secure the enactment of a financial measure during the present session. The main feature of his measure will be the establishment of a central bank. This will meet with bitter of position in some sections of the country and it is hardly probable that a financial bill can be enacted at this session. The president will not expect tariff legislation. Ii is possible a reciprocity treaty with Canada may be confirmed. There is no chance of any amendment to the anti-trust law or the enactment of a federal corporation law. The president will not advocate the ''adoption of sach legislation until the Supremo court has rendered a decision in the tobacco and Standard Oil trust cases. Death of Henry Biddle Henry F.iddle died at his home, at the Pretty Lake Nurseries, two miles west of this city Thursday morning. The, funeral was held at the Pretty lake church, Saturday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Snndays in Jail. Daniel Gross, spent Sunday in the local jail, sobering up, from a Saturday night jag.

PRESIDENT TAFT WILL DEMAND GREAT REFORRiS

COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION OF ROUTINE MATURE

SHORT MEETING IN COUNCIL CHAMBER MONDAY EVENING WHEN REGULAR BUSINESS WAS TRANSACTED Order Ten Day Notice Served on Ga3 Company to Correct Defeat3 Caused in Streets The regular session of the city council, held Monday evening, followed the tracks of routine. Not much new business is coming before the board of city fathers (luring these weeks. Mayor Cleveland rejorted that many of the streets had been disfigured by the laying of gas mains, in that the streets had never been made level as before. 1 He said that the attention of the company had been called to the matter without avail, and he recommended, that the council take action. This was responded to by a reso'utioii instructing the city clerk to serve notice, requiring these defects, to be corrected within ten days, or the same will be executed by the city and the cost for the same assessed against the Gas company. It was reported that the streets throughout the city are in numerous places in bad condition, because of improper restoration. Von the recommendation of councilman Vangilder, the council vol cd fo place an electric arc lamp, on the corner of Sycamore and Fifth streets This location is one block south of west Sokth street, and is a dark vicinity, after night, with many residents. City Atty. Hess reported that a deed was executed with Harry Buck for the City Farm, also that Mr. Thick was desirous of the abstract which could not be found. The nutter of abstract was referred to councilman Powell, chairman of the cemetery committee. On five improvements recently com p(tcd, report showed that the assessment against the same totaled $27").89, as follows Thayer st. cement curb, $83.53, Dixon street curb $L.18f Pearl st. curb $78.11, Pierce street sewer $G0.33, north Walnut street sewer $48.78. An ordinance appropriating the amount of $273.89 with which to pay the city's assessment, was passed by the council. Councilman Bergman reported that the street scraper, was exposed to the weather, on a vacant lot on Harrisou street, and recommended that the same be placed under cover. Execution of recommendation was left with Bergman. Supt. of water works, R. A. Chase reported that the water rental collections for the past month were ready fcr collection, and amounted to about 773.00. Financial Affairs Peport of 44y treasurer William Hahi. for the period fron Oct. 24 if Nov. 14th, was read as follows: Amount on hand from last report $ 315.03 Rec'd. from co., treasurer .. 3000.00 ttee'd. from sale of farm... 2305.00 Sale of cemetery lots 77.00 Water rental 80.45 Licenses 5.00 Total $5783.13 Disbursements t 1182.40 Pal. on hand $4C00.73 Bills Allowed The following list of bills were allowed for payment by the council. C. Firestone city fireman ...$ 7.52 Hendricks & Co. printing. . . . 11.48 A. Beagles draying 1.80 A Massena labor & material 40.00 O Thompson special poliee.. 2.00 Benj. Felters drayage 128.03 E. E. Ellis city fireman .... 3.7G John Berkhold city fireman. "3.76 (has. Inks special police.... 2.00 II. Armstrong labor & mat. 10.85 C. D. Snoeberger elec. lights 322.83 C. D. Snoeberger w w. sup.. . -5.13 C. Snoeberger elec. at w. w. 25.13 Chas. Waglcy labor 23.10 Chas Suter iabor 13.30 T). H. Bowles st. com 30.00 Sylvester Lowell cem. sex. .. 15.00 M. McKinney night police.. 45.00 Ind. Blue Ptg. to sup 14.25 1st. Nat. Bank note& int... 1015.00 Wm. English civil eng. .... 110.42 Total $1789.83 CHARGE DESERTION Mrs. Lillian Fieser of Plymouth Brings Suit for Divorce from Husband Mrs. Lillian Fieser of Plymouth, is coniplaintant for divorce from her husband Frank M. Fieser, in a complaint filed Wednesday by Att. H. A. liOgan. She charges abandonment and failure to provide .and asks the custody of the one child, Catherine ,age three years. The couple were married at Argos on Dec. 1st, 1900, and finally separated on May 8, 1908. At present she is employed at a local institution. The defendant is a nonresident of this state. Move to Kalamazoo F. Goodwin is shipping his household goods to Kalamazoo Mich, where he and his family will reside. Mr. Goodwin had lived in the city twoy ears, but during the latter months has been working in Kalamazoo. Local Couple Take License A marriage license was issued Wednesday afternoon to Howard E. Machlan 21, and Tina Pearl Stout 23, both of Plymouth.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL

David Yeagley of Walkerton was here Friday. Dr. Hardy and wife of Lapaz came in this city on business Friday. H. A. Shambaugh made a business trip to Warsaw Friday. T. A. Hamilton of Valparaiso was in this city on business today. Raymond Schlosser made a business trip to East Chicago Friday. Mrs. George H. Kruyer Sr., spent the day at Valparaiso with friends. Mesdames C. S. Cleveland and L. D. Eley spent Friday at Mishawaka. Mesdames II. A. Deeds and Arthur O'Keefe were South Bend callers today. J. II. Smith a hotel keeper of Bremen, was in Plymouth today ' on business. John Hite went to South Bcmhto visit his son Fred and family, for a few days. Mrs. M. J. Freeman, who removed from here to South Bend was in town today. Mrs. C. Cunningham and Mrs. Eben Parislnof In wood spent Friday in this city: Mrs. Daniel Beagles has returned from spending a few days with relatives at Tyner. Miss Mary Freese of Twin Lakes went to South Bend where she may take employment. W. II. Love spent Friday t Teegarden on business connected with the pension office. Mrs. J..W. Gray of Wölk Lake, "is here visiting "with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. George 'Williams spent Friday with her daughter Mrs. Viola Bennett at Hamlet. Miss Cecile Morlock is here from South Bend' to visit her uncle Geo. Morlock ami family. . Messrs. William McKesson and Sam Welch of Tyner were in-, Plymouth Friday on business. Mrs. Dr. Linquist and children of South Bend, are visiting with friends and relatives in this city for a, few days. Mrs. S. S. linger returned to South Bend after visiting the families of Harry Unger and Jesse Zehner. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Austin left Friday rooming for a short visit with friends and relatives at Warsaw p. ml Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Charles Hoham left for New York City Thursday evening, where she. will sjend the winter withe her daughter, Mrs. J. Farley. V Mrs. Elmer Wilt of BourboniWho has been visiting here for a few days with her sister Mrs. Isaac Anderson, returned home Friday. Miss I .a ura Adams of Lafayette, returned te her home Friday ,after visiting in this city with-'Mrs. Nettie Start for several days. Mrs. Matilda Disher of Warsaw, wboh as been visiting here with her neice Mrs. William Strunk left for Mexico, lud;, Friday morning, ? . . Mrs. John Pine returned to! her homo in Warsaw, Friday morning, after attending tfie funeral of her fcis-tcr-in-law, Mrs. Bert Shell," here.' Mrs. William Nichols of South Bend is visiting with Mrs. Elijah Myers west of this city. Mrs. Myers is suffering with a sprained ankle. Reason Hawn and daughter Mrs. Ida Schultheiss of Columbia City, spent Friday here with friends and went to LaJorte. for a further stay. Mrs. Ella, Rice of Lost Spring Wy., who has been here visiting with Mrs: L. E. Dial for n few days went to Argos this morning, for a further visit. 1 , Miss Blanche Deacon of Inwood called on friends in this city, Friday, enroute to South Bend, where she will spend a few tlays with her cousin Mrs. Andrew Korp. Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Burkett returned to their home in Ft. Wayne Friday morning, after visiting for. a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass here. , Escaped from Adam Express , Co., one female scotch collie,. , jellow, white ring around neck, white, feet, white nose. Finder please notify 0. G Curtis agent Adam Express Co. , I II hiURE RECORDS OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER OFFICES TO BE INSPECTED BY FIELD MEN Commence Work on Schoo) 'Fund Records of Auditor's Office Monday Will Require Several Weeks. The records of the offices of county auditor and county treasurer of Marshall county, will be examined by state accountants. Two field examiners, William A. Hammond f Ft Wayne, and Leonard Shrader of Columbia City, arrived in Plymouth, and began work on the records of the auditor's office. The inspectors , are using the commissioner's room. The records of the school fund, are being perused by the examiners, who will investigate the records from the year 18GG, up to the present. All of the records of the auditors office and then of the treasurer's office will be examined, whi h wi no doubt cover a period of several weeks.

LIVELY TILT

ERS

Oil CITY BONDS COUNCILMAN VANGILDER LEADS DEBATE IN COUNCIL MONDAY EVENING SHOWING MISTAKE Ten Year Bonds to Improvement Contractors Under System Used Would Show Shortage in Interest A lively debate was precipitated in council Monday night when Coucilman Frank Vangilder, heaeTed a debate against the-old method employed by the city, in the issuance of improvement bonds, to contractors. The clash came over the passage of the Pearl street cement eiirb, Ixmd ordinance, and resulted in a victory of councilman Vangider over city attorney William B. Hess. When the conflab was over, the' council, and mayor ' Cleveland, unanimously, turned "thumbs down", on the attorney, and instructed him ,to draw up the bonds anew. . The disagreement arose over the method of paying bonds. Property owners, who did not pay their improvement assessment during the ah lotted time, and who took advantage of. the ten years allowed,- with five per cent interest, are required to pay one tenth of their principle with interest at the expiration of each year. The principle entire cannot be canceled without giving the city, "treasurer a six month notice. The payment of the bonds to the contractor has. been provided for, to consist of two bonds, due five and ten, years respectively. Ihwill be seen that the principle of the. bond given the "contractor, will hear uniform, . interest at five per cent for five, years rach, while the amount owed by eacbJ proit ' , jvrty owner win decrease eacn, year, by the amount of principle paid, and the amount of. interest from each proerty owner would proportionately decrease, after the first payment. Thus at the expiration of five years, and when the first bond came due, there would be a shortage of interest, for the contractor. The solntioi of the difficulty, would "be .-tö'; issue ten bonds to the'eontractof, dueiyear after year. Each then would jtake care of its own interest. Hess 'remonstrated that the ftrmer council had always issued bonds for five years each; but this was met-by the .ever ready remark "We are not' going to make the mistakes which the former council made". Vangilder had given the law careful study, and he fivon. The bonds will call for only 1 11.14 cents each, but the turning of ihe principle;? was .the Inspiratioif of; the debate, rather than . the amount involved. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES ATTENDENT TO CORNERSTONE .LAYING OF NEW CHURCH :IN STEEL CITY ' ' Five Members of St. Thomas Church of Plymouth Attended Diocesan ...... Convention This " : 4 JWeek. The local delegation, composed of Rev. F. P. Ivins rector, Messrs. Dr. G. H. Hitchcock, William Richmond, and Fred Wenzler and the Mesdames C. A. Reeve, and Geo. Thayer, have returned from Hammond where they attended the diocesan convention at Gary, and. also attended the. laying of the. cornerstone. of Christ's church The Diocesan convention was held Tuesday and Wednesday." The first day the time was taken lip with the affairs of the. Wonicn V auxiliary while the affairs of the diocese properly came up for discussion the second day.' . The cornerstone 'of Christ church was laid Thursday. Rt, Rev. John Hazen White, D. D., bishop of the diocese of Michigan City, conducted the service. The event took place at 10 :30 o'clock and was attended by ten clergymen in addition, to the bishop. The. choir and - the dean of Trinity cathedral, Michigan City took wrt in the service. ; ' A procession took place from the temporary chapel in which the people of Gary ' have been worshiping for the past three years to the site of the new church a block away. The new structure is to he a handsome Vdifict' costing approximately $28,000. . ' A banquet tt'noon at the Hotel Victoria followed the ceremony. In the afternoon the visting delegation of priests and choir boys were taken through the big steel mills. Petition for Adoption John Flosinzier and Olive M. Flosinzer have fiied a petition in the Cireuit Court,' for the adoption of Elenore Sapp. L. M. Lauer is plaintiffs' attorney..

LOCALS ATTEND CONVENTION GARY IND.

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We are CopyriflKt 1910 The Houae of KuppeahemMf Chicago

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SOME EXTRA VALUES IN FOOTWEAR THIS WEEK 10 Cases Mens Good Arties, all sizes - - - - r $ . 68 10 Cases Mens first Quality Mayo's Arties, all sizes i 1.48 5 Cases Mens First Quality Dress Alaskas - --- 1.00 5 Cases Mens Snag-proof Felts and Overs Combination at - r 2.75 x 3 Cases Mens Snag-proof Rubber Boots at 1 - - 3.48 We are sole agents for LAMBERTV1LLE RUBBER GOODS. We want your trade. We want you to buy of people who sell all goods on a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back and THAT'S US. v Don't loose sight of this.

LÄUEß'S 001

The Store That Concert Pleases 4, TlitMvnieert jriven by the Old Southla n.l. Cou cert Co., at the Methodist church, was well appreciated by a jroodly- sized crowd. The company loft for I'iercoton Wednesday where they will jjive an entertainment this evening. DANGER IN DELAY. Kidney Diseases Are Too Danerous for Plymouth People to Neglect. The jrreat danger of kidney troubles is that they t a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is pradually urii'.rmined. Uackache, headae nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumb'ajro, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Uri-rht's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys witli the certain anil safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people riht. hero in Plymouth. .Mrs. Nellie Holly, 911 South street Plymouth Ind.,. says: "For ten years I was seldom free from a dull ache in tire smaHof my back. My kidneys were disordered and I was caused much annoyance by the kidney secretions. Doan's Kideny Pills soon removed the backache and benefited nie in every way. I have told many pH'ph about this remedy. In Anjrust 1002. 1 jrave a statement for publication telling bow Doan's Kidney Pills had cured me and now I think even more highly of them" For . sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Millmrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. llemeber the name Doan's and take no other. No.. 1:1180. " NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, Marshall Co., ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, November Term 1910. Franklin J. fioss vs Charles Crocker et al Complaint Quiet Title. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by S. N. Stevens his attorney, has filed in my office a complaint ajrainst the defendants and, it appearinjL' by the affidavit . of a competent person that the defendants; Charles Crocker ,the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Charles Crocker, deceased; Mary Crocker wife of Charles Crocker, whose true christian name is unknown; the unknown heirs, devisees, aud legatees of Mary Crocker whose true christian name is unknown, deceased; Isaac Crocker; Josiah Firestone; the unknow heirs, legatees and devisees of Josiah Firestone deceased are nonresidents of the State of Indiana; thev therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, a.ul unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Saturday the .Hth day of December, 1910, being the 30th judicial day of the November term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plj--nio'.ith, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 4th Monday of November, A. D., 1910, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and . determined in their absence. v Witness,' the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 7th dav of November, 1910. J. C. Whitesell Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.

the Only Clothiers r

URANCE POL

With Every This means this to you: That guarantee else we will make good. We in your clothes buying, when you get a

If You Need an Overcoat You want the very best your money will buy You want style you want quality. You get both here and the largest assortment in Northern Indiana to select from. We show Overcoats for Men from $5.00 upwards to $30.00. Let us show you our line of PRESTO OVERCOATS. Our line of new convertible Overcoats You get two styles of Coats in one. We show a popular range from $7.50 $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 to suit the general public. Little Fellows' Overcoats in the New Protector styles at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and upwards to $.00 Our line of Boys' Presto Overcoats age3 10 to 16 in all styles and colors at $3.50, $1.50, $6.00 and up to $10.00.

OF COURSE,

Always Makes IHIS Drue

PRUG

LUJ

building, two doors north of the post office, and we do

not hesitate to say that it is the most handsomely equipped drug store in Marshall County. All the furniture and show cases are brand hew and u)-to-date. feven the bottles that contain drugs are direct from the factory. THE DRUGS ARE ALL NEW AND .

FRESH, and of

with much that is on the market in other stores. . We have a nice line of toilet articles and as the holiday season nears we will have a complete assortment of everything that is wanted sat holiday time for presents. We invite everybody to come in and see what a genuine, inviting and homelike place we have.

S

sis

MICHIGAN "Perpetual Candidate Elected. Henry Cinkins of Cory don proved in the recent election that he could "come back". For twenty years' he has been a candidate for county recorder of Floyd County, and regularly every four years he was defeated, making five losing races. On his sixth attempt .last Tuesday he was successful, defeating his republican opponent. Much Gold from Alaska. More than $10,000,000 worth of gold has- been received in Seattle, Wash., by the. United States assay office since the first of the year, according to a statement just given out by the assayer. The total receipts from Jan. 1 to Nov. 8 from Alaska and British Columbia mines is given as $10,.r)07,fi21.94. Of this amount .$9,309,109.73 came from Alaska.

in Town Who Give

Suit or Overcoat Ve Sell we stand back of your Suit or Overcoatthey must come up to our will replace same free to you; so what's the use of taking chances guarantee like this ?

If You Need a Suit. We show the largest collection for Men, Young Men and Boys to be found in Plymouth. ' Our range of Nobby Cassimeres and Serges for the Conservative men at $12.50, $15.00 and $18.006 right. For the youg men we want to show you our NEW REGGY or "THE NEW DIXEY" made with full PEG TOP trousers 3 inch finished hem. We are showing an immense line at price range from $10.00 upwards to $18.00 and $20.00. In our Boys and Childrens'.Suit and Overcoat Departments we are showing values that are wonderful Boys' Suits with KNICKE& Trousers at $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50. They are beauties.'

25 CASES MENS' EXTRA GOCD SANITARY FLEECE UNDERWEAR IN ALL SIZES 33 CTS.

CLOTHS Good. Store is now located

STORE

course have not lost strength as in the case 1

1X1 STREET, PLYMOUTH,

The More Interest You Take in a Savings Account the More Interest it Will Make You.

Marshall County Trust

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA

You An

in the Rentschler INDIANA. The things for which you spend the money you could save will fail to interest you after a while. Deposit this money in our hank and you' will always get interest out of it Every dollar will work for you all the time so the interest you received is only limited by the interest you take. We pay 3 per cent on Savings and compound the interest twice each year. & Savings Company

Store,