Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 May 1909 — Page 4

Ube tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY P-CBLISHESS-TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, corner Laporte nd Center Streets. Entered at the Postofi&ce at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., May 6, 1909. JAMES R. FRAZER FOR CONGRESS

YOUNG WARSAW ATTORNEY BEING URGED TO BE CANDIDATE. Hosts of Friends Throughout Thirteenth District Are Pushing Prospects. The following appeared Friday in the Goshen News-Times. "Rumor has it that James R. Frazer, one of Warsaw's brilliant and popular young attorneys, will probably be a candidate for Representative in Congress for the Thirteenth District. So far, we understand Mr. Frazer has not committed himself regarding the proposition." The name of Frazer has long been synonymous for Republicanism in its very highest ideals in Kosciusko county and northern Indiana. The Frazers, as lawyers, have always been considered among the ablest solicitors and counsel ors in the State of Indiana. James S. Frazer, grandfather of the subject of this sketch, was for many years, judge of the Supreme Court, and held many other elective and appointive positions with great honor. William D. Frazer, father of James R. Frazer, served Koscius ko county in the legislature for several terms and is, at the present time. National Bank Examiner for Indiana. James R. Frazer is a graduate of the University of Indianapolis and is also a graduate of the Wabash college and is considered one of the ablest young lawyers in the district. For the past seven vears he has had full and com plete charge of the business of the law firm of Frazer & Frazer, Warsaw, -which firm has the honor of representing the largest business and commercial interests in Kosciusko county, such as The Winona Assembly Association, The Sandusky Portland Cement Company, The Indiana Trust Company and many others and has conducted the varior& and varied affairs of these great companies in a highly successful and creditable manner. Honorable James R. Frazer is a clean-cit young man of commanding appearance, respected by all, who are fortunate enough to know him. He is a Republican of the highest and most representative type the kind that is so much desired by those who have the best interests of the grand old party at heart. He is a most successful organizer and campaigner, his work along these lines having been particularly effective during the past several state and national campaigns. Should Mr. Frazer conclude to listen to the call of his many friends there is, no doubt but that he could receive the nomination and be elected and he would indeed make the people of the Thirteenth District a most ideal representative in Congress. "BLIND TIGERS" CAUGHT. Contraband Wet Good in Possession of the Officers of the Law at Rochestdr. Upon an affidavit filed in Justice of the Peace Ewing's court, late Saturday afternoon, two search warrants were issued and Sheriff Miller and Marshal Manley searched the rooms occupied by Leet Cooper, on the second floor of the Chamberlain restaurant building, and a barn on the rear of the residence ct Turp Meredith, at Rochester. At the Cooper rooms the officers found and seized one barrel of bottled beer and two barrels of empty bottles. At thq barn were seized 117 pints of beer, there found in the possession of John Ogleby. The articles seized were hauled to the office of the Justice and will be held to be used as evidence in the cases which followed. Later, an affidavit was filed in Justice Ewing's court charging that John Ogleby was found unlawfully in possession of intoxicating liquor for the purpose of selling and giving it away, and another against Leet Cooper, charging him with running a place where intoxicating liquors are sold and given away. John Qgleby was given a preliminary examination in the Justice Court, this afternoon, and the Cooper case is set for a similar hearing on Wednesday next. In the event that there is sufficient evidence the men will be bound over to the Fulton Cir cuit Court, for hdiring at theJ June term, 1!0). lloth men were released on bond. Rochester Rebuplican.

South Bends Slogan. "South Bend. World Famed" is the slogan of South .Bend. It was selected from among 1,G00 suggestions that were offered in the contest conducted with the assistance of the South Bend papers, by the board of directors of the chamber of commerce.

T-TVRÄCTVTn AT TO One of the prettiest weddings that has occured in Plymouth in the past few years, was the marriage of Miss Frances Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Thayer, to Worley H. Seybold, which occurred at St. Thomas Episcopal church Tuesday evening. Long before the hour set for the ceremony, the church was filled with friends ot the bride and groom, who had assembled lO witness their becoming man and wife. In soft and subdued .ones, under the most able operadon of Miss Mary Hoham, the pipe organ began the strains of ;he Spring Song. The music was Jelightful and Avas followed by a vocal number, by Miss Estella Reynolds of Chicago. Miss Reynolds is a life long friend of die bride ,and Tuesday evening, her voice was at its best. The pure clear strains filled thechurch and the hearts of the listeners. Promptly at 8:00 o'clock the oridal party arrived and formed at the church entrance. To the strains of Lohengrin, the bride and her escort proceeded to the altar. Four ushers, Walter Thayer, Lloyd Bowell, Hubert Sey bold, and Don vrindiate, led, two ibreast. The bridesmaids followed in pairs. These were the Misses Cecile Burkett, Catherine McCormick, Floy Leonard and Carrie Lew. The bridesmaids were dressed in pale green silk chiffon made with trains and -wcle white picture hats and carried baskets of sweet peas. The Matron of Honor Mrs. Gertrude Gage wore white messaline with train, a white picture hat and carried a basket of bride's , roses. The bride entered on the arm of her father. The bride's dress was of white messaline made en train with the bridal veil. She carried a white prayer book and lace handkerchief. The men wore the conventional black. At the altar rail, the bridal party was met by the groom and best man, who entered from the side. Here the party halted and disposed themselves on eithei side, while the bride and grmm, matron, and father, advanced within the rail. The rector Rev. W. H. Howard, then proceeded with the Episcopal ceremony, ending with ' 1 do declare thee man and wife." The party rearranged for departure, the bridesmaids leaning on the arms of the ushers, the matron an'd best man and the wedded couple. Reception at Residence. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given at the residence on north Michigan street. Two hundred and fifty guests afTended. Music was furnished by an Italian harpist, throughout the evening. As the couple left early, Mrs. Thayer was assisted in receiving, by her sister, Mrs. Forbes of Nashville, Tenn. A room fitted for the purpose was filled to overflowing wrth beautiful and costly presents, consisting of cut glass, sil ver ware, hand painted china, brass and copper ware, furniture etc. Supper was served in the dining room. The table was decorlted by a large floral basket, containing fernSjCarnations and roses md smilax and the brides cake, which was served in small boxes with the monogram T-S, embossd thereon. A dainty two covr!ap supper was served by the Misses Catherine Stevens, Cath ?rine Corbin, Blanche McCoy, Eva Bollman, and the bride's ?ake was distributed by Erma 'lumrichouser. The bridesmaids .vere presented with gold jrooches in the form of a wish bone, the ushers received :amco scarf pins, and the immeliatc friends who assisted the ride, received broodies in rn "igiire of crescents as favors. Couple Make Escape. During the reception it was suddenly discovered that the ;ouple had escaped. Search in neighboring homes failed to give .race of them. Later it was learn ed that they had escaped to the 'iome of C. A. Reeve, where they remained until secure from dis:overy, and were taken to South 15 end in itnc automobile ot a "riend. Wednesday morning Mrs. Thaver received a telegram from the couple that they were just leaving that city for a week or ten days' trip through the east. The young couple will probably reside temporarily at Darlington, Ind. Furry-Scheetz. Miss Dora Scheetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Balsaar Scheetz of this city, -were married by Rev. John Tremmel of St. Michael s Catholic church Wednesday morning. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Furry, who live near this city. Mr. Furry is at present employed as lineman for the W inona Telephone Co., in this city. The young couple left this noon for Chicago where they will spend a week, after which they will return to this city and reside on north Michigan street. Both Mr. and 'Mrs. Iuirry arc well known and well liked young people of Plymouth a,nd have a host of friends who wish them success. Primley Anderson. In the office of the county clerk this afternoon, Seneca Primley and Matilda Anderson were mar ried by Justice of the Peace V. P. Kirk. The groom is 74 years of

ajre and the bride is GO. Mr. Prim

ley recekitly Jsecured a divorce

from his former wife. The pres ent wife was his housekeeper. Mr. Primley is a retired farmer, and now resides in Plymouth. C. E. at U. B. Church. The nineteenth anniversary of the Young People's Society of the U. B. church was observed Sunday May 2nd. The quiet hour at G a. m. was well attended. The program was arranged by Mrs. Emma Miles and short talks were given by Mr. Z. V. Vangilder and others. This early service was interesting. At 10:30 the pastor preached from the subject: "The Endeavor." He spoke of the wonderful growth, and blessing of the society the world over, both spiritually and financially. The evening service was attended by a large crowd of people. Mr. Bunnell furnished 36 extra chairs and aside from this many were obliged to stand. The service was in charge of the president Mrs. Byrd Betz. At the opening a choir of 21 singers marched in and took their place. The Seybold orchestra then gave the first number. 'Miss Grace Bollman, Miss Dora Curtis and Mr. Clarence McClurg gave most excellent readings, Miss Ine2 Winbigler read a paper on the Frontier, and Miss Iva Bollman then read President Huber's letter. Both papers were well rendered and received. Mrs. Betz then gave a short talk on the growth of the local society, paying honored tribute to its organizer, the late Rev. O. F. Landis. At this point each member removed the carnation they wore and handed it to the president, who in a neat and tender way dispatched a boquet to the sick members of the society and one to be placed upon the grave of the lamented founder. "This flitwcr service was a touching scene. Most beautiful music interspersed the service. This music was rendered by the large choir and the Seybold orchestra. Surely our c?ty churches should feel highly honored by having in our midst a musical organization that is so willing and worthy to exalt the sacred music of today as the Seybold family. The music rendered bv them was firstclass. Much credit is due the singing and decorating committee, many of them not members but untiring in their efforts to make this anniversary a succest. EASTERN STAR HOME. Articles of Incorporation for State Institution Are Filed at Indianapolis. Pursuant to a resolution adopted in the meeting in Indianapolis last week of the Grand Lodge, Order of the Eastern Star articles of incorporation of the Indiana Eastern Star Home have been filed with the Secretary of State. The purpose of the corporation, which is formed without capital stock, is to establish and maintain a home for aged and helpless members of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodges in the State. The incorporators will attempt to raise the money for the proposed institution by means of donations from lodges and individual members of the two orders. The incorporators are as follows: T. M. Sears, Elnora; Philip Zoarcher, Tell CityjNettie Ransford, Indianapolis; William B. Hall, Geneva; Nellie L. Goodbar, Crawfordsville ; Louisa Decker, Xoblesville; Robert A. Woods, Princeton ; Agnes I. Hartsuck, Kendalville; Mamie Conrad, Warsaw; Pauline Summer, Valparaiso. Many Guests Present. A large number of out-of-town guests have arrived in this city to attend the wedding of Miss Frances Thayer to Mr. W. H. Seybold of Arlington, this evening. Among the guests from out of town are, Mrs. W. P. Seybold and children Mary, Silas, Clara and Hubert of Winona, Mrs. CarJ Gagg Cleveland O., Q. Peterson of Darlington, Dr. W. C. Mount of Kirklan, Mrs. Mary R. Forbes of Nashville Tenn., Mrs. Eva Wunderlich of Columbia City, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clugston, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trembley of Columbia City.Mrs. J. D. Thayer and children Jessie, arul Mary of Warsaw, Mrs. W. F. Hall and Mrs. F. D. Morris of Chicago, Misses Carla Rigdon, 'May Meyer, and Grace Laffever of Warsaw; Miss Catherine McCormick of LaPorte, William Kelley and Ralph Crawford of Greenwood, Ind.; Miss Estella Reynolds of Chicago, and Donald Windiate of Warsaw. The wedding will be held at St. Thomas Episcopal church at 8:00 o'clock. A reception will follow the ceremony, at the residence on north Michigan street. Parks Will Probated. The will of the late Ex-Senator John W. Parks, was probated in the court Thursday. The will was made on January 20th, 1807, and bequeaths all of his property, personal and real estate, to his wife, Sallie M. Parks, nis wife was also made administratrix of the estate.

Taken to LaPorte Hospital. Thomas Cole, one of the oldest and best known residents of "the citv, who has been ill at his home for several months, was taken to the hospital at LaPorte Tuesday for treatment. He was accompanied by his niece, Miss Sarah Fritzen.

BE Attorney Says That

ACU1UVC IIÖ llUUCll 11 Ulli J. Icim Other Court News.

The petit jury has been called to convene on next Monday afternoon, at .1:30 o'clock. The grand jury will convene on Tuesday morning, May 25th. The case of Lawrence W. Goodyear versus William H. Reed on account, was dismissed, and costs of case paid. ' Clinton A. Bondurant was apoointed receiver for the old Thayer property which was petitioned far, 1)v creditors. The case of State of Indiana ex rel., . Priscilla Jones, versus Chauncy McFarland, for bastardy, was dismissed by the prosecuting attorney, on account of lack of evidence. The attornev reported that he found evidence which proved that the defendant was not guilty. The case of Dr. James Kizer versus the estate of David Warnacut, for claim disallowed, was 'leard, and tin court found for the plaintiff, in the sum sued on $25 and costs, to be paid out of the assets of the estate. In the case of Marion Morrow Versus his wife Delia D. Morrow for -divorce, the defendant defaulted, and the court granted the plaintiff a divorce. The evidence showed that the defendant is at this time living in adultery with one William Rish, and ;s of an immoral nature. There are three children, the custody of whom, were given to relatives of the plaintiff. Finding in the Receivership Case The ruling of the court on the report of the receiver in the Wickizer-McClure Printing Co., of Argos, was given by the court Monday afternoon. The court ruled that the $1000 reported earned by receiver should be pro--ated among the various creditors, according to the amounts -f debt held. The preferred cred:tors were declared as follows: The Michle Printing Press Co., i balance of $2180 on mortgage, 's a prior and first lien and claim on the property described, that the mortgage of Dexter Folder Co., on balance due of $108.32, is a prior Hen and first lien on property described.that the title claim of the American Type Founders Co., as follows: On

1 10 REPAIR

WillReceive New Bids for Remodeling For Which $15000 Has Been AppropriatedOther Business.

By a vote of two to one, before adjourning Tuesday evening, the county commissioners decided to readvertise for bids for remodeling the Marshall County court house. Bids will be received by the board at the next .meeting, on Monday June 7th. Commissioners William Troup and Jacob Lee vdtcd in favor of readvertising and James Sevcrns voted against the motion. It will be remembered that the county commissioners asked for an appropriation of $15000 for remodeling the court house. The council appropriated the money and bids were asked for by the board. Then when the bids were opened at the March term, Commissioner Severn voted against leaving the contract to any bidder, and wishing to make the action of the board unanimous, Mr. Lee voted with Severns. However Lee and Troup have been in favor of the remodeling, and so Jiave determined to receive new bids. Two bids on the general contract were received, as a result of the last advertisement, both from local companies. These bids were a couple hundred dollars below the appropriation, and were even lower than the commisioncrs had expected. The action of Mr. Severns was considered arbitrary hy the other members of the board. The county board of commissioners adjourned Tuesday evening, after being in session since Monday morning. The prayer for further time to pay assessments on the cleaning of the Thornburg ditch, was granted. The petition of Melvin Beck trustee of Tippecanoe township, for a 20-foot bridge, 30 roils west of the Reddinger bridge, was continued. In letting the contract for construction of abuttmcnts to the Hcpler bridge in German township, the commissioners made a mistake in contract, and voted to allow the contractors additional $50. The abuttmcnts are to be constructed and completed on or before July 5th, 1909. The Miles Pomeroy ditch petition in Ccn-tcr townsliip was continued until the June' term of

I FORCED TO CLOSE Heavy Creditor Will paper cutter $200, punch $75, on type $1547.23, is a prior and first lien on that property. The court found that the total bond of the company is $G,500, which is as follows, Argos Exchange Bank $4000, L. N. Shafer $2000, L. N. Bair $500. The claim of L. N. Shafer for $1253 for money advanced to buy paper is only a general debt, and no lien or preference given The claim of Lewellyn 'McChire for $2000 advanced, was also declared a general debt. The receiver was ordered to submit a supplementary report within ten days. The receiver was authorized to expend not to exceed $250 in the purchase of blocks. After the ruling was given by the court, Attorney E. C. Martindale who represents the American Type Founders Co., said that his clients would not be satisfied with so small a settlement, and would in all probability remove their goods over which they held mortgage. It was conceded by attorneys in the case, that if the American Type Founders Co., should remove their goods, the plant would be crippled beyond possibility of operation. Tuesday Mr. Martindale repeated that when he made Ms report to the company, that their goods would probably be removed. The Wickit zer McClure Printing Plant is the leading industry of Argos at present and the failure of that corporation would be keenly felt by the town. In the case of Franklin P. McFaddcn, versus Barbara C. Styles to foreclose mechanics lien, tlu court found for the plaintiff, on the account sued on, in the sum of $15, and attorneys- fees. The lien was declared foreclosed, and the property against which the same -was held, -was ordered sol I to satisfy plaintiff's claims, and court costs. In the case of Maud L. Denrnan versus George D. Denman, for divorce, the defendant files application for a change of judge. The argument on demurrs in the case of William Reed versus Henry Lawrence and others, to quiet title, is being heard in court today. 1 court. The auditor was instructed to give notice to landowners. This proposed ditch is 5G50 feet in length, and terminates in the C. L. Morris ditch. The commissioners recommended that the original ditch be tiled, and the grade line lowered. The petition of John Richard, Center township trustee, to move the bridge between residences of Joel Nifong and Mr. Zeiglcr, being 80 rods east of the new Iiurkey school house and south to the center of the highway, and to place new abuttments thereon, was granted, and the surveyor was directed to prepare plans and specifications for the first day of the next term of commissioners' court. 'Hie county auditor wtas instructed to advertise for b'ids for the painting of the barn, granary, hog house, chicken house, wood house, and smoke house at the county asylum.N The painting to consist of two coats , of Lowe Bros, paint, the contractor to fur. nish material and furnish all labor. The township trustees of the various townships each paid to the auditor the sum of $1.00 for issuance of trustees' bond. The petition of Lewis Macomber for a change of highway, was referred to Francis Yockey, John Stuntz and Fieman Fulk, who were appointed viewers to report at the next term of the court. 'llie ditch petition of William A. Yantiss and others, for the construction of a ditch in Tippecanoe township, was docketed as a cause pending, and continued until the next term of the court. Contracts for Supplies. The contracts for county asylum supplies were awardejl as follows. M. Lauer clothing. $2f;.T0, Ball and Co. boots and shoes. $15.20, Marks Grube & Harlcy hardware, $20.00, II. E. Buck Oils, $10.15, Ball & Co. dry goods, $37.57. Dai ce Last Evening. After the Thayer reception Tuesday evening, a number of young folks present numbering 17 couples, held a dance at the K. of P.hall. Music was furnished by Messrs. Tanner and McLaughlin.

COURT HOUSE

WHEN YOU spend your money for clothes here you get something more than just clothes; you get quality, correct styles, lowest prices and real pleasure in buying and wearing them. And it's only right that you pay for and you're entitled to it.

The young bloods of this community have learned to depend on Lauer's for the newest kinks in good Clothes, Hats, Furnishings and Shoes, and none have gone away disappointed. WE are showing the strongest line of little fellows' suits, in RUSSIAN, ETON NORFOLK and MILITARY effects suits ever shown in town and at prices that are popular. Our line of Bloomer Pants Suits for boys, ages 6 to 16, in single breasted or double breasted styles, in all the newest shadings, at .prices that will please. In our Shoe Dept. let our experience help you. We want you to call and see our line of Newest Oxfords, in Blacks, Tans, Ox Bloods, in every known styles at prices $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4-00, in the "CRAWFORDS," "KING QUALITY," "James Means." Our work Shoes are the best procurable and are sold with a guarantee of good wear or your money BACK. Give us a chance to show you that there is one good Clothes Shop in town, and that is

LAUER'

the: STORE 0 (). (ft (ft 0 ONLY an

of Mm

You will have to hurry if you want to get in on s some of the snaps, as the Sale has far overreached our expectations inv success and magnitude. Here are a few of the m my low prices, quoted in this sale;

DRY GOODS AN 10 yards best Calico Prints on earth, A 7p al! standard brands, for lTl b 10 yards Unbleached Muslin, firm K7p and good quality 2 yards best fancy table Oilcloth Scisctte, the new popular mercerized Qlp. dress goods, in all colors, peryd--lb Colored Lawn, in variety of pat- A r terns; worth 8c, at Fine Dress Goods, including Panamas, Brilliantincs, Serges, etc.; worth A Tr 65c; sale rJu Saxony Axmin&ter Rugs, pretty patterns; size 9x12; worth $25.00; jjg Children's black ribbed Hose, Ql worth I2c; sale price O3I

( ft ft (J ft ft ft i

Great Cuts in the prices of Ladies' Suits, Shirts and Jackets, 25 per cent to 33 J per cent Reduction on Men's, Young Men's and Children's nobby new clothing. At least a 15 per cent Cut on all Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies, Men, Boys. Misses and for Children.

I Sale Lasts 1

Sole Agents here for McCall Patterns, Douglas Shoes for men; Melba Shoes for Ladies. We give Trading Stamps with all purchases. Ask for them.

ft (i

) Come to the 6reat Special Sale

ALLMAN'S, - PLYMOUTH I

In our finest suits for men, ranging in price from $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, you will find the best quality of goods and materials that the "HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER" knows how to make and they know how, (take it from Lauer's.) And at $10.00, $12.50, and $15.00 we show better than usual kind and values, from the Kirschbaum handmade line. It's the policy of this store to give a little more than is expected; we've found it pays, and are doing so more than ever this spring.

"THAT always 9 DAYS

s Extraordinary

D FURNISHINGS

Men's 50c Dress Shirts, or work

Shirts; best Men's 50c and Sale price

Men's gsod seamless Sox, at, per pair...

Until Saturday, May 15th. I

course,

makes good. MORE (I 0 ft ft (:) ft ft (:) 9 ft 0 ft ft 0 ft ft 0 ft ft (i ft ft

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Ladies' $1.25 and $1.50 teautirul OQr Shirt Waist, all new styles; sale prictOOb Ladies' beautiful wide lace, trimmed Olp Corset Covers, worth 35c; Sale 211 v. Ladies' good quality Percale Wrap- 7Qp pers. worth $1.25; Sale price $1.00 Kabo Corsets; QQr Sale price OOb

42c 50c shirt on market.. 60c Overalls; A Ar 4c

Choice of Monarch Shirts $1.00 OTp all over the world; Sale price OJb Boys' Brownies, up to ages 10, C

at the Big Store ffil