Weekly Republican, Volume 58, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 January 1912 — Page 11

DELINQUENT TAX LIST. , ;

HE AWAKE HOSE COW 1 HOLDS MEETING

v A list of Lands, City and Town Lots returned delinquent for the nontaxes of 1911, in. Marshall County, Indiana. ' Explanation of Abbreviations. In the following list n is used for nor "west, se for southeast, sw for southwest, emr for east Michigan road, w serve line, erl for east reserve line, nrr for north of railroad, srr for sou rod, rcU for rods, ft for feet or foot, "same" for the same as that next frn or frl for fraction or fractional, ex for except, und for undivided, pt Iks for links, chs for shains, Mich r for Michigan road, div for divided, o ship, r for range, hlk for block, sq for square, adj for adjoining, cen for house, bk for book or bank, par for parition. payment of taxes for the year 1910, and previous years, together with the th, s for south, e for east, w for west, ne for northeast, nw for northmr for west Michigan road, mrl for Michigan road land, wrl for west reth of railroad, eir for east of railroad, wrr for west of railroad, rd for immediately above it, do for number, add for addition, cor for corner, for part or point, hf for holf, qr for quarter, rt of w for right of way, omrs for commissioners, beg for beginning, sec for section, tp, for town-, center, trus for trustee, est for estate, th for thence, sch for school Absolutely Puro The only Baking Powder made from Royal Crape Cream ofTartar rjO ALUM, MO LIME PHOSPHATE en o

Names of Owners.

a 3 Clemens, Marion 0 339 Estabrook, Henry & Robert.... '639 Faleonbnry, James W. 667 Snyder & Sons, Edwin E 2136 Alderfer, Amos 0 Carr, Asa & Olive 427 Logan, Harley A 1558 Same 1560 Same 1562 Pifer, Elizabeth 2073 Calhoun, James C. 192 Stanton, John F. & Ruby 1132 Cook, James L. 170 Hartman, Minnie K. 664 Soash, W. P. . .1407 Vangundy, John J., Sr.. 1666 Washburn, John B. 162 TTffliams, Jess D. . .... ...... .1780 Same 1781 Culp, Jonas ........... 413 Arnold, Viols 31 Brown, Esther E. 128 Divine, W. C. & Arthur Johnson. 454 Miller,Edwin W. .1265 Morris, Edward 7...... 1392 Morris, Mary 1398 Same 1399 ftoyal Center Land & Loan Co... 1771 Meade, Charles E. & Aldena. . . .1555 Latham, William A 1195 Same ...1196 Personette," J. S. 2-3 & Pliny Garver est 1-3 1093 Borton, T. Artemus.. 208 Same 211 Cummins, Cary D. & Lela M.. . . 689 Hunt, Wilson 1711 Mulcahy, Mary 2748 Molter, John A. 2789 Styles, Flora A. 3868 Soiee, Oliver G., trustee 4141 Waiden, August , .4712 Yazel, Nancy C. 4962 Burns, Mary E 138 Miller, Lena J. 749

If Chas. M. Walker, Auditor in and for said county, hereby cretify th Town Lots returned delinquent for the non-payment of taxes thereon for turned by the treasurer of said county, and that the same are chargeabl Given under my hand and the seal of the Board of County Commiss (L. S.) . . State of Indiana, Marshall County, es: Notice is hereby given that the Lands, City and Town Lots describ satisfy the taxes due thereon respectively, will be sold at the court hon lie outcry, on the second Monday of February, 1911, being the 12th day Given under my hand and the seal of the Board of County Commis cember, 1911. (I S.)

VE GIVE YOU A TIP that if you go looking for better horseshoeing than we can supply, you have a hopeles3 Usk before yea. We know for we have tried it to cur own satisfaction and ' inf creation. We defy you to find more excztnt service Ihn " 0UT3.. Ycull era have a hard task to raatch it. llcncnbcr T?e 6 fccrchccir2 tha kind that others cannot do. Adz r'-- 'w,! 11 fl'":inii 4

Description

UNION TOWNSHIP NO, 1. Barns' add Burr Oak N 50 ft lot 3 E. of RR. - Com at pt. where road intersects s line rr rt of way en w line sw4 se1 th s 80 ft J e 150 ft; n to rr; nwly to beg Com 17 rd n of se cor sw th w 10 rd; n to rr; se to pt n of beg; s to beg CENTER TOWNSHIP NO. 2. Hendricks add Inwood Com 60 ft w of nw cor Conklin's add Inwood; th s 180 ft; w 326 ft; n 341 Vi ft; s 70 deg e 203 ft; s 92 ft; e 129 ft; s to beg. Ex w 10 ft - . Com ne cor lot 4, Croup & Coar's add Inwood; th e 120 ft; s 120 ft w 120 ft; n 120 ft to beg Com 240 f t e & 481 ft s of ss cor lot 4, Croup & Coar's add Inwood; th s CO ft; w 120 ft; n 66 ft; e to beg Com ne cor Pearson's mill lot, th n G rd; nwly par with rr 12 rd; s 6 rd ; sely par with rr to beg NW . ' GREEN TOWNSHIP NO. 3. SW14 SE4 ' NW14 SEi4 TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP NO. 5. S of river w2 seVi ex 5a heretofore sold Com 60 f t e of se cor original Tippecanoe town th n 5 rd; e 8rd; s 5 rd; w 8 rd to beg W 2a s 27 rd nw4 sw4 Corn 60 ft e of ne cor Tiptown th e 8 rd; s 14 rd; w 8 rd; n to beg Com 1 rd e of ne cor orig Tipptown th e 8 rd; s to river; wly with river to pt s of beg; th n to beg' XE',4 NE4 n of river , Und 14 selA e f river X 1V4 se cor GERMAN TOWNSHIP NO. 6. S 20a lot 7 NORTH TOWNSHIP NO. 7. Com nw eor Linkville th w 25 Iks; n 10.33 eh to see line; th 3.23 eh; s 14.83 ch; w 69 Iks; s 4.50 ch; w 142 ft to beg POLK TOWNSHIP NO. 8. . WV? NEy4 ex n 50a .; ' Lemert's add Teegarden, s 50 ft e 100 ft Tyner, lots 2, 5 & Teegarden, orig plat v nwswnw sy2 NW4 NW4 . SE4 ex rr -. , ' . Cora 200 f t w of ne eor Lemert's add Tesgarden; th n 160 ft; w 90 ft; s 160 ft; to beg WEST TOWNSHIP NO. 9. S 68.65a wy2 sw4 . EV2 SW4 - 'WALNUT TOWNSHIP NO. 10. Fredericksburg v s PLYMOUTH CITY NO. 11. , Orig -plat nYo j ' Westervelt & Moore add Huggins sub Ewing's (0. 1. 16) Brownlee's sub Wheeler's (o. 1. 5) s1 lots . Beerenbrocks sub Merrill's (12) eVz lots Spiesshofer's sub n &s par 38 Soice 's sub Ewing 's (ol 17 & 18) ' Central Place Brownlee's con add Wheeler's con add e 108 ft ARGOS TOWN NO. 14. ' 19 f t n & s by 140 f t e & w ICO ft e of nw cor Rhodes' par Railsback's add

PEOBATE CAUSE ITO. 2131 - Herbert E. Hess Administrator of Estate of Caroline M. Craig Deceased, vs. Ansel C. Hoppe et al in the Marshall Circuit Court, Plymouth, Indiana. November Term, 1911 to William Hillsman: You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Marshall County, Indiana, a petition making von defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing ij said Circuit Court at the Court House in Plymouth, Indiana, on the 4 th day of Mtrch 1912. WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of 8 aid Court this 6th day of January, 1012. ' v - : Ed. G. Kitch, ' Clerk. William B. Hess. Attorney for Petitioner, wll-10-25 R2d tha T7c:!Jy DrxVJa.

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of Lands. tu o a .2 m

Auditor's Office, Marshall County, Indiana. Plymouth, Indiana, Dec. 30, 1911. at the above and foregoing is a true and correct list of Lands, City and the year 1910, and former years, together with the taxes for 1911 as res with the amount of taxes they each stand charged with in said list, ioners of said county, at the City of Plymouth this 30th day of Dec. 1911. CHARLES M. WALKER, Auditor Marshall County. Auditor's Office, Oity of Plymouth, Dec. 30, 191L ed in the foregoing list and advertisement, or so much thereof as will se door, in the City of Plymouth, ' in Marshall County, Indiana, pubof said month,within the hours and manner described by law. sioners of said county, at the City of Plymouth, this 30th day of Dec- ' ' . . CHARLES M. WALKER, , Auditor Marshall County.

Tha Danger of LaQrippa, Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To cure your la grippe coughs take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fisher, Washington, Kas, says : "I was troubled with a severe attack of la grippe that threatened pneumonia. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and I got relief after taking the first few does. I took three bottles and ray la grippe was cured." Get thegenrine, in the yellow package. Fred Wenzler. CoL F. "V7. Williams, Auctioneer. As news have teen circulated throughout the country that I have moved away and quit crying sales here, I hereby take this method to inform the public that there h no truth in this, and that I am ' hero to stay and will continue in the sata business with headquarters at Astley & Hoh am 's Implement Store where all dates will be made for my sales. Phone 870. I have now half of February billed. dl8 w25 Do not alloT7 ycur kidney' and bladder trouble to develop beyond Kidney Pilb. Thy giva qrdci results and ttcp irrcjI-rili:3 with p-mrH-t rrcnr-1 Pr-lWenrl -r.

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T3 es y. en - a o u o H a O 3 o to Ö w o U S3 o a

20 125 5 73 28 32 1 20 650 34 54 1 32 1 200 7 26 1 32 1 545 15 72 9 . 10 8i 3 140 3 22 35 1 26 25 1 13 35 1 50 7 33 2 40 1375 40 75 32 32 2 4( 520 24 19 3 32 2 40 840 24 98 7 32 4 6 10 125 4 25 16 . . 25 30 1 30 14 32 3 2 30 2 63 17 87 120 5 81 25 1 155 5 00, 24 32 3 C 77 75 2 44 13 32 3 1 62 5 95 16 34 3 20 ' 570 12 91 12 10 34 2 5 95 155 4 57 10 34 1 30 435 26 63 4 120 ' 6 22 6 11 30 147 28 30 1 49 2 34 1 10 405 18 40 2 34 1 20 385. 10 76 19 35 1 153 90 1845 107 64 90 6 99 30 33 1 68 65 1100 31 80 30 33 1 80 1100 31 80 67 25 98 151 . 575 33 10 6 50 4 09 7 550 38 57 6-7 40 2 26 1-2 215 15 49 1 390 28 56 26 325 22 77 77 15 1 88 23 75 4 40 117 160 10 93 3 25 1 24 14 , 365 29 13

LIVES m FOUR STATES. Fred Tenon Cooks His Heals In Arizona, Eats In Colorado, and Sleeps In Utah. When Fred Terron, a stockman, came to Kansas City with a laod of cattle he was puzzled as to what to register from. He explained that he lived in four states Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Arizona his ranch extending into all four and his house standing on . the point where ,they meet. Mr. Terron eats his meals in Colorado, sleeps in Utah, has his "bet room ' ' in New Mexico and his kitenen extends into Arizona. The stockman gets his mail at Cortez, Colo., but vo.tes in Utah, becaure he sleeps in that state. His legal busines he does at the county seat of Apache county, Arizona, because most of his ranch lies in that state. The windmill which pumps water for his stock is in New Mexico, but the trough is in Arizona and tha pigpen is in Utah.

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OLD OFFICERS ABU RE-ELECTED, AND ANNUAL "REPORT OF SECRETARY AND TREASURER IS RECEIVED.

f UHSil Ml IN H08PITA Chief Kuhn Makes Address, Followed by Charter Members Who Tell of Early Days of the Company's History. Wide Awake Hose Company met in regular session at Fireman s Hall Wednesday evening, January 10, 1912. After the usual opening exercises, report was made of the progress of the comndttee appointed to select and furnish a room in the new Plymouth Hospital. The committee reported the work of fin ishing the walls and floor as al ready completed, and an order was. passed directing that the bill of Tra Lower for $9.00 be paid for this 'werk. The room selected is the one just back of the men's sitting room, which is situated in the northwest corner, on the hospital floor. The room is finished entirely in oil, and can be washed down the same as the enamelled walls ol the operating room. A distinctive border runs around the room, showing a shield with two nozzles crossed and the transom will have a similar decoration, which will stand as a monument to the Wide Awake Hose Com pany of Plymouth. As this was the time for the annual election of officers, the interest manifest by this company was shown by the fact that with the. exception of one who was detained, the entire membership was present. Following are the officers who were elected, all of them being - re-elections: A. R. Underwood, foreman; James W. Thayer, 1st assistant foreman; John P. Sullivan, 2d assistant foreman; Harry P. Hoham, secretary and treasurer, Dr. R. C. Stephens, assistant secretary. . The following annual report was made by the secretary, and on motion was- accepted and placed on file. Report for the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1911. I beg leave to report to you the following, as your treasurer and secretary for the year just past : Jan. 1, 1911, balance on hand. $41.85 Collected in fines during vear. . 10.50 Donation Geo. Lemler . . 25.00 Total $77.35 Expenditure 5.00 Balance on hand .$72.35 During the year 1911 Wide Awake Hose Co. No. 2 met in regular ses sion on each 2d Wednesday of each month and the attendance at all these meetings was Igood, and questions of interest were discussed. There were three members who never missed a meeting, Henry Ulrich, Sr. H. P. Hoham and A.- R. Underwood Comrades Henry Ulrieh, Jr., Charles alburn and A. R. Underwood did not' miss a fire alarm during the year. The company responded to thirteen nre alarms during the year, at which times run was made with the apparatus, besides several still calls to the elevator fire last July. The largest fire of the year was the old Thayer Elevator on July 17, which destroyed one of Plymouth's old landmarks. On May 7, 1911 the Company made a run outside of the city to the residence of George Lemler south of town. Mr. Lemler expressed his appreciation of the service by presenting the Company with $25.00, which was graciously accepted by us, although we are alway glad to be of service to any one at all times wherever needed. But one new member has been taken into the Company during the past, year, . John Campbell. The Wide Awake Company is always clear of vacancies, and can afford to be certain of the men who apply for membership. One of the most remarkable things of the year , was the fact of there being no alarm from July 18 to Dec. 27,- over five months, which is tha longest tins between fires in the history of the Company. Signed, H. P. Hoham, See. After ths businecs was attended

was called on for remarks, and gave a short address, followed by Comrades Cephas Firestone and John P. Sullivan. Sort of an old-fashioned ' 1 love feast" or as the old soldiers would say a "camp fire" was held, different ones relating experiences of the days when the Wide Awake

Hose Company had a running team, i and attended tournaments at different places. Some of the younger members had never known much of the Company history, and were anxious to listen to the older members as they related incidents of the past. Wide Awake Hose Co. No. 2, was organized on June 13, 1883, shortly after the big fire that wiped out the corner where the Trust and Savings building now stands. Those 1 were the days of the old hand engine, and at that fire the engine was ; backed down to the river back of : 1 where the Vangilder grocery store : now is, and the suction hose was ; held in the water by our old hotel jv keeper of those days, Adam Vinnedge. About forty men on the brakes, with the Foreman commanding "Down on her, boys," made a fair stream of water for the time, but with our electric pumps of to day, the, old hand apparatus ,would be but a sorry affair. " The Company was organized with thirteen men. Of this number Geo. Lamson and Ed Haslanger are dead. W. G. Hendricks, Charles Harris, Bert Thompson, Henry Bergman and Ezra H. Roe have removed from the city. W. A. Strunk and F. M. McCrory long since dropped out. John Sullivan was out for part of a year, but was taken back when he re turned. Charles Walburn, Cephas Firestone and A. R. Underwood have been members since the organi zation. Since the original organiza tion, there have been 68 other names added, making a total of 81 men who have held membership with this company. At the organization A. R. Underwood was made Foreman, and has been re-elected to the -position each year since. During its existence this Company has held 329 regular and special meetings, and the records show that CBe Foreman was present at all but twenty-three of these. During the same time the Company has responded to 312 fire alarms, and the records show that the foreman has missed in twentyeight find one-half years just twenty four fires, responding with the Company to 288. Since the organization of Wide Awake Hose Co. not one member has ever been seriously injured. One member, Frank Woods, was slightly hurt by the breaking of a ladder at a fire in the old Behren 's mill that stood on the corner f Garro and Plumb streets. At the fire that destroyed the old Corbin block, Chief Kuhn was knocked down by. a falling wall, but was not seriously injured, though for -the time it was thought he was killed, and some industrious reporter wired the news to the Chicago papers, and next day his father Jiving at the time at Port Huron, Michigan, seeing the report in the papers, wired here to learn of the truth of the report. The Chief wired back that if he was' killed he was a very live corpse, which satisfied his anxious parents. At the organization of this company the City gave them the old four-wheeled hose cart to work with, but it was soon found to be unwieldy, as it took a whole block to turn round in. The members then got up a subscription among themselves and some interested citizens and purchased for themselves the two-wheeled jumper cart that they used until the hose wagon was bought' in 1897,r since which time their cart has been used as a reserve for emergencies. c. There has always been the best of feeling among the various members of this company, and the men feel proud of the record they have made in the fighting of fires. At their meetings they have attended strictly to the duties imposed by their Constitution, and when a member could not give a lawful excuse for neglect of duty, the fine was cheerfully paid. Thus a fund has been created that has obviated the necessity for any dues to be assessed, and the1 Company, has . always had money for any , necessary call. This year they have undertaken to fit up j and equip a room in the Hospital 'with the surplus funds on hand, i which 13 a very worthy cause, and much appreciated by the Hospital management. L t:.".i:2 uaua:.i Clin 1 od Wui. Inxnotca Ihxiuti4 pww'. .lfeTer filli to Eertvrt Orty I Ilfcir U itt YPutkful Crlor.. -v, , Cure tcuip ti'MM A: Lir iullivX-

VICTOR L BERGER

Milwaukee Socialist Invited to Address Miners' Convention. Kir.lMEL IN SECLUSION r.Ian of Mystery Looks Like a Stricken Person. Former Banker-Convict, Heartbroken at Mother's Refusal, Gives Up Hope of Vindication. South Bend, Ind.. Jan. 19. Ge or re KImmel, the mysterious, has gone into retirement. Having failed to convince more than one-half of the population of his old hcrne Niles, Mich. the Jormer banker has announced his intention to drop out of sight, and to tbet end has sought seclusion at the country home of -"Uncle" 12dward .At-iin, near Pokagrn, Mich. Here he fo'raer convict expects to pass th renairing days of his life. Kimmel is due to appear in St. Louis, Mo., on Feb. 8, as a witness in the Insurance trial In which he is the central figure. In view of the fact, however, that there is a difference of opinion as to the identity of the man, it is predicted that the trial will never take place. Kimmel himself realizes that there is now little chance of establishing his identity beyond all doubt, and Is now willing to keep out of the limelight. To all appearances Kimmel is a 1 heartbroken man, , especially since he failed to convince his mother that he is her son. LOST ON SCOTTISH COAST Steamship Goes on Rocks and FiftyThree Seamen Are .Drowned. Glasgow, Jan. 19. Fifty-three members of the crew -J of the Hall Line steamship Wistow Hall, were drowned when the vessel was wrecked on a group of dangerous rocks off Northaven,' Aberdeenshire. Captain Stoddart and the other three members of the crew of fifty-six were rescued. Most of those drowned were Lascars. There was a terrific gale at the time and the Wistow Hall was driven off her course. The seas were so high when she struck that it was Impossible to use the life boats. No. 1S424. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In . the Marshall Circuit Court, November Term, 1911. Forest E. Bucher vs. Bertha Haag Complaint Foreclose Mechanics lien. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Wm. B. Hess his attorney, has filed in my office a complaint against' the defendent; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant; Bertha Haag is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; she is therefora hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and unless she appear and answer, thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Monday the 4th day of Harch, 1912, being the 19th judicial day of the February term of said Court, to ba begnn and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall Connty, Indiana on the 2d Monday of February, A. Dn 1912, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in her absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 6th day of January, 1012. Ed. SkEHA Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Hens 6 Hcc3,

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