Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 July 1911 — Page 8

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SHE TROUBLE . OVER SEWER THROUGH PARK

CITY COUNCIL NOT HAVING EASY SAILING TO REMEDY DEFECTS CAUSED BY THE DREDGE. WORK LAST SESSION Petitions Grant"d; Repot Filed, Garbage Question Considrred and Many Minor Matters Acted On. While the city council meeting of Monday night did not act upon a large number of matters, the discussions and things done were of considerable importance to the city. One of the things which is giving the council some trouble is the objections met with in the construction of the sewer through the Magnetic par!: from the old race to the river. The Zehners are mating objections and demanding damages. City Attorney Hess had a conference with the owners and the best proposition he could get on a peaceable adjustment of the matter was a payment of $25 damages by the city for crossing the park. The council refused to accept such a proposition and will begin condemnation proceedings at once to make a way for the sewer. The matter is one which should not be delayed and the members regret that any objection has been made to the improvement. Engineer English submitted plans and specifications for the sewer and they were approved by the council. J. R. Losey was permitted to use 10 feet of Garro street for depositing of building material while building his new house. The petition of Wm. D. and Minnie Reiter to tap the sewer on Pearl street for their new home, was grant ed.

P. Reed was appointed a special policeman to serve without pay for the period of one week. Give $150 for Band. The council appropriated $150 to help pay for the band concerts being given this summer. Ordinance No. 401, making it an offense punishable by fine for opening the exhaust of automobiles or motorcycles within the corporate limits of the city, was passed. This ordinance will affect all users of antos and motors. It provides as follows: Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Plymouth, Indiana, That it shall be unlawful for any person to ride or propel any vehicle propelled by a gasoline or oil engine, within the limits of the City of Plymouth, Indiana, without such vehicle is provided with a proper and suitable muffler that will deaden or dull the sound of the explosions from the exhaust attached to such vehicle. Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any person while riding or propelling any vehicle propelled by a gasoine or oil engine within the corporate limits of the City of Plymouth, Indiana, to open any cut-off attached to such vehicle propelled1)y a gasoline or. oil engine. ' Sec. 3. Any person violating any of the provisions of sections one and two of this ordinance shall be fined for each offense in any sum not more than ton dollars. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall ha in force from and after its pasaie and approval by the Mayor of said City and publication, once each week, for two consecutive weeks, in Daily Republican a newspaper of ce.icral circulation printed and published in the Citv of Plymouth, Indiana. A resolution was passr.l offering a reward of 2 for infoimaticn leading to- the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing any property belonging to the city. Ordinance Xo. 400, providing for k the regulation of: the sale of coal rnd

other fuel was not acted on. The garbage question was discussed but no action was taken on it In order to shorten the meetings the mehbers jokingly resolved that they would have Councilman Swindell read the minutes hereafter. Clerk Shakes would like to have a typwriter to enter the city records. It takes him too long to read the minutes and a typewriter would make a neater record. Bills Allowed. Schlosser Bros. $ 2.30 Indpls Blue. Print, sup. 1.00

Chas Walburn, . city fireman 8.50 Chas Weigle ,lobor ........ 22.75 W II English, city civ eng.. 18.00 Chas S uter, labor 21.00 Stansbury&Robbins, team wk 8.75 John T Lee, 39 Ids gravel... 39.00 Kay Bennett, boat hire 75 B II Pandel, 37 loads sand.. 5.55 J W C.uyse, labor 8.40 Dan W Beagles, horse hire.. ..25 Clarence Lee, cem sidewalks. 276.73 Tra Zumbaugh, st commr. . . . 24.00 Chas Astley, w works supt.. 25.5i) Crane & Co, supplies 9.00 Roe Stephenson's Mfg Co,.. 54.35 Pittsburg Meter Co 22.80 Treasurer's RepoU. To arnt on hand July 10th. .1211 7.G4 To a nit reed from sale cem 1 16.00 To arnt reed dog tax 8.00 To arnt reed from license... 2.00 To arnt from raised col.... 10.00 $12153.64 Disbursements C55.34 Balance "...11498.30 WATER WORKS FUND. To overdraft July 10th 5S67.37 Disbursements ; 127.40 Overdraft Julv 24 5994.77 SPECIAL WATER WORKS FUND. To arnt on hand Julv 10th. .1831.44 To arnt collected ..." 317.4S 2148.92 FUNDING BOND FUND. To arnt on hand July 10th. .. .533.32 Disbursements '. 427.50 Balance $J25.82 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE FUND. To arnt on hand July 10th.. 49.90 Disbursements 11.S0 Balance 38.10

County Correspondence BARBER. Alva Barber and children visited over Sunday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Slieaks. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis of South Bend spent Friday with their sisters Mrs. James McKesson and Mrs. Albert Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barber of Wal vrton visited over Sunday with Mrs. A lino Barber. Earl Kupel of South Bend called on friends in this vicinity last Friday. Miss Berniece Beariek and brother Murry of Three Rivers Mich, are visit in? frieuds in this vicinity. Mrs. Michael Keller of South Bend is visiting the families of Curtn 'lamsbv and Louis Sehmeltz. TIPPECANOE. John Barret and wife and Miss Ethel Sanner left for Elkhart Friday where they will visit reelatives Mr. Barrets returned Sunday evening but Ethel will stay indefinitely. James Waggoner, wife and son, Willie and Miss Ooldie Waggoner sjent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with the formers brother David of Etna Green. Oliver Waggoner left for North Lilerty Thursday where he will work for the Heinz Pickle factory. Pearl Stuckey and family visited over Sunday with the former's parents near South Whitley. Henry Sanner has a new buggy row. The girls are looking after it a 1 read v. There was a party at Kueppers Saturday night. Quite a number was present and a good time was reported. The Ladies' Aid will give an ice cream social next Saturday night Milo Corraican spent Sunday with Loyd Reguas. Mrs. John Kamsey returned to her home in Elkhart Saturdav. after I about a week's visit here. We are expecting to hear of a wed ding soon. John Bright moved his family to Tipjecanoe Township one day last week . Yes those foreigners are still work ing near our city on the rail road. NORTH TOWNSHIP. Miss Lottie Logan and Miss Hazel Davenport were home Sunday from Valparaiso where they are attending School. Pansy Row) is very seriously ill, with appendicitis.' "Bub" Baker and wife and son Virgil, were visitors at George Sherln nd's Sunday. ?Trs. Walter Thornton (formerly Pansv Row) 'is very seriously ill with littlv? hope of recover. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kimble, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kimble and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Card wont to Mishawaka Sunday to attend the funeral f tbtir grandfather, Grandpa Petchor. who died Thursday evening at Airla, Mich. Marshall White is now putting in lis spare moments talking to his neighbors and friends. He has a telephone. The Logan reunion held at Gideon Logan's af Lapaz Sunday was well attended and despite the rainy weather all had a very enjoyable time. Listen for wedding bells near Lapaz soon. - Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Kaufman of the Lake of the Woods are the happy parents of a bouncing, boy since last Sunday.

ARRESTED OH U1MGE Of HMD

Adam York Taken Into Custody B Marshal Jacoby on Telegram From Superintendent of Police of Detroit, For Desertion.

Saturday Marshal Jacoby arrested Adam York, son of Simon York, on the streets of Plymoutl and lodged him in the county jail. The arrest was made on the strength of the following telegram received from Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich., July IS., 1911. Chief of Police, Plymouth, Ind. I hold warrant charge abandonment for Adam York supposed to be stopping with his father 300 Charles st. your city. Description 2S. f ft. m 4tV iU. (Ul 1 VV'IU jMV .1VMI ' A tl V V hair. Arrest, hold and wire at wv exjense. John J. Downey, Supt. Police.' Mr. York did not say much when he was arrested, but remarked that he had had some trtonble in the family and was expecting this. He has a wife and two children, and has made his home in Detroit for the past four years. He married a Saginaw, Mich., girl and they are having trouble in getting along together. The Chief of Police or a deputy is expected to come and take Mr. York back to Detroit soon. Mr. York arrived here last niirht. Marshal Jacoby telegraphed the fact of the arrest at once. Takes York to Detroit. Policeman Amos J. Kunkel of De troit crime to Plvmouth Saturday and took Adam York back with him to that citv on the evening train. At first Mr. York refused to go, and demanded that requisition papers be obtained first, but at length he concluded to go without further acion of the officers. He was told that it would be only a question of time when he would have to go anyway, so he concluded to give himself up and go without requisition papers. It is said by some that Governor Marshall would not issue papers in such a case and that York could not have been taken, liad he desired to stav. II CHILDREN LETED MISS FLORENCE FROTJTY NOW HAS FINE SUMMER HOME FOR LITTLE CÄIPPLE5 AT TWIiT LAKES. COST IS ABOUT $1500 Euldins i- 24x100 Feet in Sirs anl is .V'i.-ted Along tfe Var.dalia in the Wood. Miss Florence Prouty of Chk'ag-i has completed at Twin llakes I.er ! cottage for the cripple.l children of Chicago. The building is 21x100 ft. in size hud is located on ti e west side of the Vandalia tracks and on the north side of the lake, in he pretty little wood between the cast and west road. th. lake and the railroad. The cottage was built by contractor W. S. Robinson of Plymouth,-and will cost about $1500. It is o.ie story with a paper roof. On one endis a porch 10 feet wide and on the other end and one side are porches seven feet wide. There are three rooms, kitchn, dining room and bath room. Manv of the children will, sleep in tents outside the building. The ground on which this building was erected was leased, by Miss Proutv from J. W. Nichols for a term of five years.. Miss Prouty expects to come to Twin Lakes " Thursday of this week with about forty children, and no

doubt they will have a wonderfully delightful outing at their new summer cottage. Miss Prouty is doing a great work for the crippled children of Chicago Jiv giving them these

summer recreations. It was hard for her to find a suitable place to take them, but last summer she 'was given one of James R. Duty's cards telling uf his resort at Twin Lakes. Siie decided that this was just the place, and came here and camped in tents. Having succeeded in leasing the ground of Mr. Nichols, she built the cottage and now will havea permanent place to bring the children each summer. Farewell Party Given. The "As You Like It Club" were entertained Monday evening by Miss Delpha Zumbaugh, on north Michigan street. The party was given as a farewell to the Misses Bessie Jacoby and Ruth Lineberry, both of whom will leave the latter part of the week for a few weeks visit with relatives at Laporte and other places. Those who attended the party were: The Misses Ruth Lineberry, Bessie Jacoby, Ruth Suit, Ruth Beyler. Vernal Conger. Grace Berlin, Lottie Conger, Edna Switzer, and the Messrs. Gus Kuhn, Llovd Zumbaugh, Raymond Gear, Otto Kruyer, Rosche Lee. Mare and Albertus Lauer, Otto Robbins, Glen Tuttle and Fred Troutman. The evening was spsnt in games and contests. In the contest game Bessie Jacoby won ' first prize and Edna Switzer the "booby' prize. Refreshments were served and all present reported a splendid time. Beginners Class Party. Fifteen members of the Beginners class of the Primary Department f the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed themselves at a party Tuesday afternoon at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Ira Garn, on south Michigan street. They had a fine time playing from four to six o'clock. At five they had supper, made up from what they had brought, and some dainties f unshed bv the teacher. PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm to Ed Monroe, county recorder.I will sell at public auction at my residence a mile outh of Tyner, G miles northwest of Plymouth and a mile east of Blissville church, known as the old John C. Haag farm, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property: HORSES 7 head. 1 matched team of bays coming 3 years old, mare and gelding, well broke, weighing 2200 ' lbs. 1 team good work horses 12 years old. weighing 2400 lbs, 1 yearling horse colt, 1 spring mare colt 5 months old; 1 mare 12 years old with eolt by side. CATTLE 7 head, 2-year-old full blooded Jersey bull; 3 heifers, fresh, 2 of them with calves by side; 1 milch cow, fresh last May; Jersey cow will bo fresh in September; 1 yearling heifer. HOGS 2. brood sows, one with pigs by her side. SHEEP 15 head of breeding ewes. 2 dozen brown Leghorn hens. GRAIN AND HAY 10 tons good timothy hay in mow; T0 bushels rye in bin. 20 acres A No. 1 growing coin. FARM IMPLEMENTS New Idea manure spreader, good as new; Milwaukee binder; Brvan riding break ing plow, gcnl as new; walling plow; new spring-tooth drag; spike tooth drag; J. T. Case aiding7 corn plow; 2-horse wagon; hay rack, dumping boards; 'corn T.anter; an almost new rubber-tir Runabout, buggy polo, new gr.rt plow, ?et single liarnoss, set "dounit, "work harness, double nnd singletrees, forks, shovels, chains and other useful articles, too numerous to mention. TERMS: Sums of $5.00 and under, casli in band On sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will ba given, the purchaser giving" bis nolo with nnitrni-Ail 4V-nlif.l.1 cnoiifiti- tt-?4 tirif ' x-r -v i ' i interest if mid . when clue; if not paid when due. to draw 8 per cent from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of pale arc complied with. G per cent discount for cash over! $5.00. PERRY W. HAAG. Steiner & Son, Auctioneers. Henry Jarrell, Clerk. " "

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I am Snoid R. F. D. jJ 2 vTn vj vTi i -Ti EOUGHT A BIG FARM. Congressman H. A. Barnnart is Now M Owner of J)avidson Lands Nar Rochest-r. A deal was closed Saturday, wberc by Consrresstnan H A. Barnhart becomes owner of the Villiam David

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