Liberty Herald, Volume 65, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 April 1916 — Page 5

GIPPELINS RAID , BiilTISli COAST Drop Incendiary Bcmlis In;

FRENCH AIRMEN RAID ENEMY

London, April 23 Attacks on tho Dritish cont by Gorman air craft were resumed on tho l'viti-h coast. The war o.Tice stated that three Zeppelins had appeared over Norfolk and had thrown a fe.w incendiary bombs". No details were k'.ionn to the authorities, and only the bare statement that the Zeppelins Ind appeared was anncr.nced by the war oliice. The raid was preceded by a rceonnoissance ahout twelve hours before the appearance of tho Zeppelins, XlY a German aeroplane. The air trait appeared over Dover, in Kent, perhaps a hundred nrles to tie fouMi of the district visited by the Zeppelin. No bombs we re dropped by the aeroplane, but whether this was due to the promptness with which tip? P.ritish anti-air craft guns opened fire on the aeroplane or becar.se it was merely on a reeonnoiterinc; tiip. is not known. About the samo time that French Infantry columns on the west tank of the Meuse rushed forward in a surprise attack against, the new German lines northwest of Verdun, a squadron of French aviators set out on, an extended raid of the German lines of communication, behind the Verdun front. Seventy shells and trhty incendiary bombs were dropped upoa vldfly separated railway stations und bivouacs. The raid was one of the most important undertaken by the French cince the Verdun fi-rhting began. The French infantry attack was directed against the Genr.av .es southeast of Naucourt and nt.dnvost of the Laurettes wood. Foth wero successful, according to the French communique, progress beins made in the German communicating trenches. The French took thirty prisoners, ircluding one officer. The Germans made no infantry attack during the last twenty-four hours, but directed a heavy Toranarlment against the French positions Le Mort Homme. Successful aeroplane raids by the French in the I'.elgian front were carried out. French squadrons twice bombarded the railroad sta'hn at "Wyvc:-'e, to the east of the forest of ITouthupt. throwing altogether fortyeight bombs. Many of the rri.-:s;lo3 Ttached their aim. a "cording to th---report. .! th" jerr.r.-.r.e '.ourr.td safely to the French br.rs. nuin P ,.'.' VTT nyrp r fprv-m unlU r h . i . : . . . ; t r,lji.;. iWarrar.ts .A-?-ict CJev'---! ?'rri f-V low C'r.te lnvcc:nt!cn. Cleveland, ft. S :c-i-lf Wrr.---against, sevrvfpi Clev,?;v? i brokers wer issn'd by ;? .P: o' the peace hnre at the request ef '"."-'. ter C. Jacol'R. irs'e-.r ""nrii'ifthe state brnPi1 ö"T-irtnio,t. ing usury and v'nh'inn of 1 h ? s -called Lloyd "o :n rbark" UH. The v-rrr.n:: rnrk the trd r.' five mo'-'hs invest i--a'iop. of c land loan rhorts by Ja ?obs an J 'state insu' ctors. Accor.l.'r.g to Jaeohs. ii'n-: tharges scale im to 2b p-r c-t " " "beyond, while by law brokers a-f r titled to charge only 3G per cent. Ti minimum charged here, he savs. ' 10 per cent a month, or 130 per err si year.

POSSE CAPTURES BANDIT

lone Robber Had Held Up Train !r Wyoming. Rawlins. Wyo. (Special): The bxlit who h!l up and robbrd T.r-y'-three score pa.-srnre-s on Union IV cific limited Xo. 21 west of !!: - Vv'yo., was captured twenty in:!: ; "north of W'p.lrott by one of the pn? r of half a hundred men who took u the chase immediately after the P bery. The bardit. wh n s irr' ''n 'd. dn-v a re vol vi r. Pnt !'.?r dropped it v.l"

he sav r s:.r. "c in? to the e.-pho:-:

fiui'e. .Verth.-, ro'.lr-r

T( ?ion.sil:l fnr ton- train hr-!d:t; s ; thin section v.i-P- i the l-st few wer '. A special train U br:n,;::g the pr ami the Pandit to F-i-v'.iii.;. employers' '.''-. 3 in-treaeed.

'a. ; . ' el coin; e n ;: r r;l ip

Tl,

1

' Of fVMll .", . " do" f ; . :-tive M-iv

..'.' ?Ia?i'f;'aetnrin' red t h i , ' :v"c- i v r - :

riU.--tu:r... u u ra' v 1 l er r " v. - . mw . onipar.- v.r

once, $;'" p ' j 1,' c,;tlrrs were advanced ,1 c r.t , r ton and of mir..'::; F. cents. Saves Smuggled Ffithcrs. Houston. T-x. (Special): l ed ral Jiid-e W. T. IPuns hr re rescinded the ord'-r to be.rn the .27 bird of jiaradise fn?hfrs, valued at 5f'.f,",!. which custorns a -Tents seized from A. K ell man, H N'ew York exporter, who pleaded ruilty to charges of smugi;lin.

Winona Postmaster Named. Washington (Special): President "Wilson has sent to the senate th2 nomination of G. 1. De Hoff to b rostmaster at Winona Lake, Ind.

JAMES W. GERARD

Ambassador Who Delivered Noteto the Berlin Foreign Office'

PIONEER PEN PICTURES OF

l " 5 .. jr. i N .f-v :;y ' u . : ' .s.''- v ' ' -f ; ,-v - . t ( . ; -! ' ."V Vf- L It' '. .- - . v. " j ' ''''''

chosen as one of the Captains, and general manager, who devised plans to get the Peter Rudeman flouring mill back on its foundation, that mysteriously

r-nr.1 nr turned partly around one quiet, FAR V n AV.C, still night in the year 1845.

univu. This mill originally stood on I

,tne west bank of the river ess

than one mile south of the out-

BEECH GROVE.

Along Eli's Creek, by. Cur Friend, Mr let of Ely's Creek, and was lo- noon Thsonhitos L Dickerson. ,catH almost opposite the farm! ah

Miss Adelaide I)jan, of Liberty, is agisting Mrs. Sarah Meyers with household duties. nirs. VanSweringen nd Mrs. F. V. Pritclinrd ppftir WednewiAy with Mrs. EImr liobhins. Mrs Walter Abernafhy visitrd Mrf. Ilosea Samuels Tuesday after-

Allie Meyers Is having: a lipht

resienc) of Joseph Glaub, and l plant lnsf,,,t1 in hl9 residence.

Known ,1 years ago as the Brown! h ";('r 1ob,,!n' a"d Wlf f1,,rAc i x-nr. fnr Flmirin Mill . -ru .Italued Ab x IL-d-f i hi d dAUhter,

the Hoosier ite, it may not be thfjt date was i Peter Rudeman. lKAlll,a pCib-k vt.ited Mr. .out ot place to give a sketcn of Jyt rer the river on the sec-, Marv Mews, Tutay. the, early inhabitants of Ely's onu; terrace from the home of j nea iamuris nud vite visited ; Creek and 'surrounding country Ad-.n iiy was erected in 1810 a eiativs a: Camden, S;itmday hhü

'lor the benefit of '"replants' "ttvost ry hewed lo.o; house built : hJ,l(!aV

:and state briefly when this noted y -;--i-a lempleton, the grand-

stream received it's name and

why it was numad Eiy's Creek. Adam Ely was the first white man to locate his home near the mouth of said Creek which is a tributary of the Whitewater river. Mr. Ely was a native of Vir

ginia, lie emigrated to the

Albert Mon?ir'mery and wife en-

ine bnck used 111 the construe-J iy to aimer i:rer smy. tion chimney Was moulded and j Harry Shown Iter aid tmU sp-Mt burr -d by George Hollings a Orth i Sur.cbvy afti-rtioon with Charles M-i and John Templeton. i hl,i fH '' it "i.'iv not bo frpunrnllv lennwn ! X:ih Umwu and wife eiif erUined

to t::-j jje'ople or the present gen-

Photo by American I'ress Atsot'iation.

the s'-;uto, trappers' and Indian

fighürs of the dark and bloody

groui i. viz Daniel .liuone ana

Si mo Kenton. The former

Whitewater Valley in the year were njroonally acquainted with

ibJo. ile iirst settled on Kichiland Creek near the present site of Clifton, Union County, where

ne remuinea two years. He suld

cmn VMM nm ruciicT out 'a ancl ' cate on what'eamdin an exploring and hunt r-UliU WILLAIU LrttsUlbl has since been know as the Pig-1 ing tp to Union County at ai

, m e w rnaI1 iarm on tne banks of Elvieany

For Gasoline Motive Power. , Creek, W IllCh as named m hl3

nouoi, as ne w us tne urst permanent settler. Being a blacksmith by trade, Mr. Ely soon built himself a

Ilenrv Ford

New York (SMeeia!):

is ?rohi to aid T-ouis Knrieht, the Farniinsdale, L. I., eheniist to further ilomnnclntn liic TlPU'lv flienvprpd

power. Mr. Ford came on from De- cabin and erected a blacksmith's j Jimers" who held the fort from troit expressiv to investiirnte En- shop in the summer of 1807, which 1 1 0 to Id ) vears. Among the

rieht's invention. at that early day was the first Alter his tal k with the chemist Mr. shop of the kind put up in this Ford srid: "i n match my time part of Indiana Territory, asrainst any man who has an idea. I j y mention incidentally, that believe this man knows what he is QJmnn tfv ,Vns n nnemotir bnol.

er, hence the bite of a rattle-

! :Lt dinner iin.t.v C ..ir r, II nu,r.

nifl vif (I nur I l-ii Ulli! t n in i I V

erat; n th?.t Adam Pigman and; . Mis, Li'i-.i .v-iy ant lluseiie'1 his 'atl:er-in-law. . Atiam Elv. iiin i ihuoM hi.nvi..

J Mrs Cnnie liidenour was e.lea1 amiy surpt Ned Mndy wlifti ainisn:rii' L"-r rnhitive nintored down , f ner; !) '.1;' i it f sp' f.l r 1-e day wish Ni"!. j'd-'y w-'e J A. Sti'v. i'ii and I family, ! O'inh.i. N-t.. And M iriee. j ilpive-i nod wife and Nelson C'-irlsou 1 t f T 1 K i i n

an .

ate, and MMted Vim. ad n.,.i, ; r.,,... wi.ir

ernacf y, the old coon skin buyer j wjft, Hnd 0ra Mccr,.:try ;uid fniiy. and M.iüer. I Dwiit Wiins nnJ wife ftit.-rtHin-To antinue cur narrative of Jed th-ir .-on, Ky WjL-ginand wife ..f

the piuers of Ely s Creek, will ; iiHiniitoi, s -iturday niht ai.d mui 1 . , . C 11.11 lll;iV. '

niüfv ,. iM,iiion oi a iew oiu

DllttAC Oi Ull JUiiOllUUO ICptliC Oi

talking about. lie convinced me that he is absolutely sincere."

as satisfied that the old chemist had(a""" "u nu ior vms something of sreat value. OIÜ pioieer. Enrieht made a piedw to Mr. Ford üeing an expert workman he not to s; ek to exploit his discovery in soon had plenty of custom work a promotive way. hut to make further I from the pioneers wllO had SCexperiment and develop it to a point ' lected homes up and down the where no doubt could be cast oa iti East Whitewater Valley, yet he value- , found leisure to hunt and fish , for wild game and fish were BURN AEROPLANES AS JUNK j plentiful. . , j (His daughter, Mary, who in

Six out of tiant Mzcnmes usea oy infrpr vpnrs, i1mrt tu.a w!f0 nr-

U. S. In Mexico Destroyed. Columbus, X. M. (Special): Six ouf-

Adam Pigman) helped her fath-

i or in thp shnn nnl nitpd n

of the eight aeroplanes which iblowcr and striker at the forge

.; 'and anvil which developed her

muscles and did nDt' retard the

been used by the expeditionary fly

ers in Mexico have been de stvoyed as

worthless jur.k, it was Uanud here. Two of the plants tu"c now un.lerr.o5n repairs here. With the halt in ik'kI rperaion it .Nit, di rtn'iiei: tr.at n.T. r: i.: 1 planes remainir.r in rTex?;o f o i1 I '-e used and all were burned. C;M;,ii'i P. P. Foulois. eonraand:nr ihe Firs aero Fqnad"o:i. n?u1 !ii.; v-- ex main! are now in th""'- vav b A -e -the field in moor cars to eip;i-) planes for service.

number will state that Adam Pigman had a .on whose given name was Eli ( -1 chip oil the old block) named in honor of his illustrous grandfather, who during a busy life was well and prominently known, i.s he possessed quite a political personality. We gi'.e from memory the names of i.nnv people, some of

whom we never know but learn-' ed of th?m from others who did ; know the?:;. Among them were! Abijah HigJns, John Rigor, the j old miller, Uarnett Brown, Billy j O'Bryan Jacob Moyer, James; Smith, Thomas Curry. Sr. Elisha' Cockefair. Azariah T. Beckett, ' Samuel an I ZNIilton Trusler, Jim

Steele, Ahiison Adams. William Navlor, Si!as Fields, Alexander Sims and son James, the teacher, Samuel. William and James

Campbell, Charley Snyder, Stacy

tiiV,

Will Gilbert and wife spent Suediy with Garrison n.tkerand wife. Mr-. Mary IitAttain i visiting her dan filter. Mrs. Sadie Ward near Ox. ford. Jair.es Witt and family spent Sunday with Mort Witt Hnd wife. Clarenc" Pa d dock and wife spent Sundav with Dr. rtiompsoti at Liberty. Levi Hrookbaiik and family were Sunday quests oi I). C. lirookbank and wife in Liberty. Willis Thompson and wife were Eiv-s's of rdativjs in 'ounersvjll, Siiturdav aiui Sundav.

WEST OF TOWN

CRANK INVADES CAP

1 1

Break Down Door to Docu-rcnt c;-r Before Taken. Washington (Special): FuT(-.-;r.-from hallucinations and belie "i:i" !: he was the lu. srer of a messa're f -r Secretary Tumulty to the - r ; -in connection with the (Jerrrv.-.n : tion, a man who snid h'a Ii' -.." A. S. Farlow, forty-siy. üvin ;: : East Chestnut street, J,ancast-r. broke down the door to the dor.n.; :v room on the east front of the e-y-i-before he could be handcuffed by t'i capitol police. lie was taken to the Waliiiut;; asylum hospital.

Owns Three Grains; Valu: Champaisrn, 111. (Special: I) -. r Is F. Hurnham of Pa'tinore. : : dressed the American Cher.-. in' . ciety here, Is said to have the ' supply of radium of any indivie : 0 the world. He owns three : :- which is valued at $ieii,f!io. Dham discussed the use of ra M -cancer cases.

development of her growth, as Hughes, Alex Cockefair, iJeorge.

it was customary for both the 'Samuel and James Crist, Thomas

boys and the girls to rssist their parents with work." " Tradition states, that this brave and robust girl would go

T. Sutton and wife s:. nt Sunday hi C ui nersville. N. F. Stanley and wife Hpnt Sunday in HrowiHVilb'. (!. W. Uidy: rf!ifly ppnt several days with relativ- in (iaa City. E irl Abernathy Wfis in Cuunersv;ilc ni day l i-t v k ou businesp. Will Forcer ad ', family and G. W. Ilidtfe entertained Kliuer Potter and family nud Clarenca Jobe and wife

ntr-rm I .iIp Jnhn Datk. t.hft co oinner ouna8-

n?py-ffo-Tücky miller, " Efisha I rf t Ii it t. j l ir day week with their daughter and Harrell, Bryant Lancaster, M. j husband Rufw Mdier and wife of M. Moore, Jonathan Wright, the . near Centerviiie.

. '--

fiKnüüiinüüiüii'.iiiiiiHiiuüiuinumi What J. A.

tch & Son

of Liberty have to say about cream separators this week HE TPUYING a cream separater is r"x a good deal like hiring a man rr A ß to work oa your farm. A hired man that does poor work and is lazy is in expensive proposition, no matter how little you pay himEE A cream separator that is hard to turn, hard to keep clean and doesn't skim close, would he expiensive even if you got it as a gift. Creamery men and dairymen - all over the world recognize the tuperiority cf the De Laval. rr About the onlj' reason way any one ever buys any other crerm separator is because they can get rz it a little cheaper. Then th.cy soon fmi out they have i lost ten times as much from separr ator inconvenitnre, poor skimming z an a machine tliat cuickly wears out, as they saved in the beginning. RerriPTTi':er thrt p. De Laval w i!I soon pay for U3 U, nn-Jii you hr.vc no sp:ii ; !orr.ow. or an iafcrior n..-:cr.i:n v.-e c an s II vou a De Laval on such terras that it will pay for

using it. ; ; The best cream separator is the cheapest. Let us prove it for you on your own farm.

Sooner or later you will buy a DE LAVAL

iiiiiiiiüiiiiiiiiiiüiiiHiiiHniiüiinniii

Gaming y o C0.NNERSY1LLE. INDIANA ( UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST Will F.c at th? Mahn Y,vk Wednesday, L'ay 10th, 1818 One Day Gr.ly. H3rs 10 Ä. M. to 8 P. M. Re.arkcVJe Success of tktse LtfenUl fti) sklons U the Irtalttcnt of tlironic Diseases OFFER THEIR SERVICES FREE OF CHARGE The United Doctors lienifed hy the State of Indiana, hte xpertp in the treatment of diseaMsef tb1 Idtod,

flour mill man, Charles Dawson,

JohnHultfan, Thoman Woods, of saw mill fame, George New land, Edward Thompson, and on towards West Union were Anderson Moore and son. Dan W., Uncle Dan Moore and Isaac Morrow. Other old residents more isolated, yet quite well known citizens, were the Kerrs and Huffs, Sandy Templeton, Irvin and Jonas Hanna, Milton and Milo Stanton, Samuel Scott, Jack and Clark Templeton, Wm. Brown, Tommy Thomas, Enoch Hollingsworth, Masters brothers and other heads of families whose names

we fail to recall.

(continued next week),

Excludes Straro?rs From Er.-h-' New .York i Sppeis!) : Conur..caused In Wall strpt by a :v - der enforced by special pn;i which pxchiflos all but. rnn.l -" the lobbies of th stock exchan-c ficials say the order is d i

Btop loiterint; by brohers' and employers.

St!

alone on horseback to Hamilton,

Ohio, or down the Whitewater Valley to Lawrenceburg, Ind., with a rille on her lap and a sack of grain secured on a pack saddle of a led horse, where she went for supplies for the household, and bring back many useful and needed articles, as the iron and steel, salt and meal and supplies that were used in this pioneer home and the shop, were brought by this young heroine and transported by pack animals from these distant towns. Brookville at an errly date was merely a trading post, not much larger than Quakertown, and the first inhabitants and merchants freighted their merchandise from Cincinnati in Prairie Schooners or wagons. In the language of another writer will ask how many young ladies of this age of so called fiiltnrf rpfinpmpnf n n rl rMviliTn.

tion can even ride frracefullv on1 At the last meeting of the W.

horseback on a side saddle, let j C. T. u. Mrs. Stanley gave an alone attempting so perilons a : interesting report of her work in venture as did Mary Ely, unat- several counties and towns where tended, m a country scarcely he hag h M meeti and or settled and yet infested by rov-; . . IT . b ing bands of Indians and wild j Seized new Unions.

animals? ! In Hammond and Gary m-

Adam Pigman, another prom- j temperance among the foreign inent pioneer, born in Green ; women) as well as men is simply County, Penn., Aug. 18, 189, i.L wb u.

i will be our next mention. He i'i-"ms. -! came to the Whitewater Valley, seeing some fruit of their labors I in December, 1813, and was one in bettered conditions and hope ! of the nearest neighbors, west to soon see greater changes.

W. C. T. U.

Dale Miller wife and daughter sp-nt Ktster with home folks ut College Corner. Charles Potter and Daisy Michael spent Sunday evening in Couriers ville. Allie Joneg and wife of California visited rtc?ntly with T, Sutton and Wife. Dolph Hanley and family, and Earl Ar ernathy entertained to dinner Sunday, Jessn Abernatby wife and son Fred, little Kuth Nutty aud Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hanley of Connersville. Little Helen Connor of Liberty is spending several days with her Aunt Eva Stanley. Jesse Bürrig and wife, Ed. and Hert BurrU spent Sunday with

Freeman Retberford aud wife and Lloyd Retherford of near ConnersviU. Kenneth Fields and wife are entertaining a bran new baby boy Kenneth Harold. Elmer Handley and wife of Connersville spent Saturday night ud Sunday with Dolph llandley and family. Marvel Sutton and Raleigh Smalley of Lyons Station visited the formers Uncle, T. Sutton and wife here one dav recently. Mrs. Ada Burris spent Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allie Showalter. Miss Ora Michael spert Eister with home folks.

and

Sullivan Is Chairrnsn. Springfield, 11!. (Special: Sullivan, Illinois Denioeniti' zation leader, vns ccted f 'r of the Drmocraii- state c;," and Charles I 'oc seltensten!, K adherent, was elv son as r.a'Ic::: mitteenian from Illinois.

Insraham Conf:rmed by Senate. Vr.:liint on (Special): Tho .'-nr.te las crmnrmed William M. Inirraham, of rortlaud, Me., as assistant secretary of war. He will take r.fiice at

1 ft ! i

i of the river, of Adam Ely

his family. ! Adam Pigman was an old style carpenter by trade and could make sash and doors. He was a self-made man, a fine shot with

a rille, ana was neiu in great esteem by his neighbors as an hon- i

est man and leader in societv

circles

iki.X,Kl ilVJ UtllltUllV ill Wlllillllll Z

the heart and hand of Mary Ely, f their marriage occuring in No- ; vember, 1S15. They were the

once, succeeding Henry nreekenrid-e. prOUü parents Ol t A elVC Children, -1 who resigned with Secretary Garrison, and when the mush kettle wasM hung on the crane in their wide M

Former Newspaper Man Dies. open fireplace, it was necessary Q

last Liverpool, u. (Special): in- to be ot good size and wellfilled, innLr tTu",sf' ß5y-Fevr retired for the youngsters had splendid tZ 11 STi- :l;,0:t.i0liLa appetites and no case of apnen-

ten down a 100-foot cliff, while Dick- dicitis. their digestive machinery f

was u, iv., hence excellent di- M

gestion. It was Adam Pigman who was

Press Supt.

For Sale A large'Kettle not

used much. West High Street. Miss Anna Garrity. (17-2w) Mr. and Mrs. Burton Clark and Mrs. Chas. Little spent Wednesday and Thursday in Indianapolis.

liver, Luma:ii, Kite' nie T ln-.ii, nerves, spleen, kienejs or bladder, diabetes, bed-wettltifr, rht limatim, sciatica, tape worm, leg ulcere, appendicitis, nail stote, froitr piles, etc., without operation, a: s.'e too well known in this locality to need further n-eittion. Call and see thvn it Copts you nothing. Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

n' 5 - " ,i I' ll M :.. r - rrc. -.wt ..TVTill i i'i I.II III

t 1

You can 9i net a

nzore cheerful finish

for your home It is simply wonderful how much brightness and cheer Mellotone adds to a room. The colors are rich, warm and beautiful and there are many to choose from.

7

ff.

Lackey

lug fiowers.

5otmd, Pure U'red Stallion Enrollmemt No. 6977 LACKEY BOY, No. 10325, JClydesdale, foaled May 2, 1910, color, brown; will make the season of 101G as my farm, G miles south of Liberty. and about 3 miles north of Fairfield. $12.00 To Insure a Living Colt It Will Pay You to Look This Horse Over Before Breeding SAMUEL HENRY Phone 38 X

A

is ready prepared and easy to

i -tin, i

aoniv. iuenoionea wans

don't rub off or fade. Not easily scratched or marred. More durable than wallpaper

washable, Avhen soiled, and J can be kept like new for years. Most economical as well as ; riiost cheerful. Mei'.elone makes t Wvj. ideal iMck-rreend for pictures. it's the ideal wall covering for t

the modern !.';n '. V.'e have Inxiklt ts and circulars tlirit M ill prove exceedingly hclpfal to you in your painting and ckvomlinp:. Tell x:s about the work you are planning to do and we ill be jdud to assist you in

selecting tho best paiat for

puruic

V the

M R U U n

J. A. Bortch ii Son Liberty, Ind.