Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 July 1909 — Page 1

TRI BUNE line recorders Uttce tet06 VOLUME VIII PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1909. NO. 39

PLYMOUTH

Ii 13 f i ,'5

if .A ' f M t 'It' t. v '1 1 - I i 3 W : I - J 1 i 4 i ! 'I I r if '5 i N l! II ,'i

OH WILL

" ENCIPINI

Inadequate Appropriation for the Year Causes Changes in National Guard Plans.

There will be no camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison this year far the Indiana National guard, according to the order which was mailed Thursday by Adjt. General Oran Perry. The appropriation is inadequate and the funds- available for camp purposeswill be used instead to provide the officers of the gtntrd with the olive drab service overcoats and otiher necessary articles of uniform before the expiration cf the appropriation, September 30. The officers hve, La so far as overcoats are con--cerned, uniformed tbemscl'ves ever since the holding oi the annual camp fcecame a feature of the rnHiLtia service. By the diversion of the funds in this direction the officers will Ibe sn-.pplieij complete 'for the first time. STOLE 35 CENTS' WORTH OF CORN PHILIP HEYDE ARRESTED ON INDICTMENT OF GRAND JURY. Is Charged With Stealing Half Sack of Corn From Floyd Jacoby on March 29th, .Shertfi Voreis returned an indictment anode by the Grand Jury, at their last session Thursday morning. The sheriff arrested Philip Heydc. wfoo resides northeast of this city, 'charged with stealing one-4ia'lt sack 'of corn valued at 35 cents. The corn is alleged to have (been stolen of F2oyd Jacdby,. on March 29th, 1909. The defendant gave boml for his appearance, ui the sum of $100. Jacoby asserts- that about the time of the alleged theft, he aind other neighbors were being victimized by corn thieves. Several bushels of the grain had been stolen from Jacoby's crib lirt the oourse of a week. The thefts were made when his family wa absen. Accordingly, on the night of Mardh 29th, with hüs family, Jacoby imade preparations' for leaving . (or toiwrr, ex-tin-goiisii'ing all the lights in his home ani left, but met a neighbor near his lioroe, and together -they crept back, aind hid themselves near the corn crib. u-Vfter waiting iyr abour two ihours, they were rewarded by seeing two men approach, look about and enter the crib. The concealed ipair then made the'r appearance, and with a hainJ lantern and revolvers poked into the paces of the thieves, determined their identification. New Contract is Necessary. Attorney General U-n.h-im in an opinion t the state a-.ieT'ircndcnt, held rhit t.;e state lj:rJ of sciddi book eomnu-sioner-: m ist fr.lT into a now contract for .h: .n.. !iicir geograpls, before i In ; f ir damages can be established ajins. the McMillian company which refills to furnish books under th.? old contrast Also that whatever action the o.urd may. contemplate in court against the company will not be affected by the ndvr contract and that no action should be for ought before the newcontract is entered into. To "Scrap 25,000 Cars. It is announced t'lVat the Pennsyl vania railroad will "scrap 3,000 freight cars this year, the cars representing an original investment of approximately $17,500,000. To replace these cars and 'furntisfh extra railing Steele, the cciupany i purchasing approximately thirty thousand steel underiframe 'freight cars, many of which, have a capacity df 100,000 pounds. The "scrapping" of the cars means that 'the cars will become almost a total loss to die company, as the scfap represents comparatively little value. Late Harvest. Wheat cutting in this locality will be unusually late this- year. The cold weather has letarded the growth of the grain and the 4th of July will find much wheat still waving proudly in the fields. In most of the sections tf Indiana Indicates a good yield. Farmers) say fit will be five orsix Farmers say it will be five or six done. There will be more of a crop than wis looked for early in the spring as some of the fields have come out nicely. Testing Fast Locomotive. Railroad men ore watching with interest the performance of the newtriple locomotive designed by II. D. Taylor," superintendent o'f motive power of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, and whfah-, it is asserted, will be the fastest Pocomotive in the world. The engine was built at the Reading shops, anVl is to undergo a series of tests which will be witnessed by motive -power experts- from all over the country. '

THIS YEAR The enlisted men are uniformed by the army department of t)he federal government. The order issued by General Perry known as General Order No. 3 is as fclJty.vs: 1. Investigation having shown that there is not sufficient ba'lanse in the appropriation, which expires September 30, to hold a ten days' camp, less than wJiich would be unprofitable in -every way, the annual encampment of the Indiana national guard for this year .will be omitted. a. The quartermaster generals is directed to take advantage of the postponement, by providing the officers of the guard with service overcoats' and other necessary articles o; iwuiform before the expiration of the appropriation. " Simultaneous-ly witili the foregoing order wil'l be issued an order calling the camp of instruction for the battery boys ana militia medical officers. The expense for these two camps is borne-4y the government. The militia medcal officers will attend the camp of instruction at Sparta, Wis., July 15-28 inclusive. The foafrery camp will be from July 21 to 30, inclusive. Camp of Instruction. The order of these two camps will inform battery and medical officers that the government War Department will establish at Sparta, during partsi of July and August, a camp of instructions, iw whtcCi Indiana militiamen are invited to participate. The instruction camp is to be supplied with tents, cots- and bedding for tlhe members of the class. Ft- will be necessary ifor those attending simply to ccme proaridede with service uniforms and clothing. Those atteixKng he Sparta camp are directed to proceed from home s-tations not later than Jhe' date of tfoe beginning of camp to arrrve in Chida'go by 9 p. m., from whidh point they will be inicarqre of R. B. Wilson of the Chicago & Xorthwestern Railway. General Perry, in explaining the inability to hold camp this year, said that tihe appropriation- for the department would fall about $12,000 short of enough to ilnance the camp for the required ten days. "'A less number of days wiixrUl be out of consideration," said General Perry. "The rowtine of instruction can not be made effective ht les-a time. On this account there was nothing to do but forego in camp for this- year. The difficulty is due to the ohange by legislative a-ct of trie date for the cke cH the state's, fiscal yetaT from December 31 to September 30. This- makes the department appropriation cut short 3 month's. The running expenses for armory rents, office maintenance and salaries must, of course, be provided.' "Without the camp the money will be available for fitting out the officers with new uniform's, the olive drab overcoats, aa required, and other equipment which) the state fs required to furnish, bit bas never furnished to include overcoats-. In the process of rotation by which the different states in succession are favored, In dianä has reason to expect liberal treatment from the War Department thts year. In respect of equipment of the enlisted men and officers the vear will be a bianner one for the guard. In equipment arms and clothing the wH equal, I believe, the regular army soldier." "Too Beautiful to Prosecute." South Bend. Ind., June 23. Be cause John Talbot, supreme pres.i dent of the Order of Owl' and well known lawyer of South Bend, may refuse to give evidence against her, it is thought Mrs. Lcona 'Mason, ar rested on a charge o!f attempting to murder Talbot, will be released from custody tomorrow. After an all day session of the court special Judge Iden S. Romig, announced that the evidence so far introduced was inefficient to bind the woman over to the Circuit Court. Talbot is reported to have said that he will not take the -stand against the woman. "She is too beautiful, to prosecute," he is- alleged to have remarked during the progress- of the hearing. Talbot if he had been allowed to have had his own way about the affair, would bave had the woman released as- soon as she was disarmed. His brother, Joseph E. Talbot former state's" attorney, however, took a different view df 'the affair and arranged wit lithree attorneys- to prosecute her as vigorötisly a ithe law would allow. Old Time Feather Bed Saved Lives. A bolt of lightning struck the chimney of Shed Kis-tler's residence, north! of Logansport and passed down through the house. It wrecked one room in wlhkh three small children were a!eep on a feather bed. The bed was untouched and the little ones unharmed. yThey suffered shY!htly from the shock, but their re oovery was quick. Furniture in the room was reduced to kindling wood.

LIGHTNING KILLS TEAM

ELECTRICAL STORM DOES DAMAGE ON FARM OF WM O'KEEFE. Struck Barn on Farm South of Delong Killing Two Horses and Stunning Children. Lightning struck a barn on the f'arm of William O'Keefe of this city two and one-half miles south of Delong, at 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon, instantly killing a team of horses. The driver, D. A. McLain and three children, were in the barn at the time, where they had taken refuge when the storm came up. The rafters of the barn were shattered and two of the children were rendered unconscious by the shock. Mr. McLain escaped entirely unharmed. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION Owners of dogs are hereby given notice that ordinance Number 217 will be strictly enforced this year. The danger from mad dogs has become alarming and in nearly all the cities many persons have been bitten and during the months of July and August, dogs found at large in the city of Plymouth, not securely , muzzled will be killed. This will apply to all dogs found within the city limits whether they belong to persons who come to town or to ctizens. Please give this attention for while your dog may be valuable to you, it will be your own fault if it is killed and an officer will be on special duty from and after July 1st to kill each and every dog found at large, that is not muzzled. Harley A. Logan, Mayor City of Plymouth, Ind.' v. U. B. CHURCH NEWS. 4 $ , ' The Children's Day service las Sunday was tine. A short talk by the past ct and 'Mr. Wilkins to the liome ;ass preceded the Cradle Roll exer cises. There were present seven "lit ;le "Buds" the mothers tovJk thei Dabes to the altar and prayers were offered.' Miss' Ruth Rhinehart recite "Mamma's New Baby", little Miss Liggett speke "Little Lord Jesus,' .ir.d 'Mr Ross Harris sang, "I Wil Meet My uMot-her There" and Miss Rose Xier and iMrs. Harry Harris ar.g the Cradle Roll Song. The ser vi-ce was very impressive. In tr.ie evening at the appointed hour the house was filled with ear rest listeners. The Inte;nnediate and I'rämary departments formed in line out on the walk and the grand march kvith tl'owers and new banners was !ine. All the children performed wel .heir parts-. A number Cf .he read ings were arranged especially for the evening. "The Soutn Side," "t'he XWth Side," "What I would like to .;e" arid "My Teachers Name," were specially enjoyed. iMiss Ruth Hutler Sfuith I'eiul gave us two numbers :I;at were just line and proved that Miss Ilutler was a most excellent reader. Wednesday afternoon and evening ;lie ladies v.f the church will hold a patriotic .-.ocial at the home of Mrs Charles Walburn. Ice cream will be -erved in line order and a grand time expected. All cordially invited to ccme both afternoon and evening. Next Sunday the Church and Sun day SohooJ will enjoy a 4th of July cel'bration. The line of march will form in the church ar 10:30 and march tu a convenient shady spot, where talks, recitations and song pertaining to the day will be given .iUo a treat frr every one who will .'ome. All are invited. Rring flags .ind flowers. Parents see that child rcn are present at time stated. Maybe He Can't Read. Under the caption of "Plymouth's Tight Lit," tlbe Bourbon' News irrt r published Thursday says concerning the game with the lloiirbon Knights played here on h: Wednes day. "We scanned the Plymouth papers high and Tow Thursday for a writeup of the game ibut never a scratch did we find, wihile the game with the Elkhart team Sunday of 19 to 4 which was iprouiounced "rotten" by ail thrte papers', took up columns of spac. Hut then see who they are' Not to reflect km the powers of scansro.iT, of Brother 'Harris, but somt thing must be wrong with his optics. As is. usually done by the Tnihaine, the game with the Bourbon Knights was given by innings, in this- paper, and occupied a column and a half of space, in la-t Thursday's issue. The game was t(J.d just asi it happened. Not Yet. Plymouth might as well hang up her fiddle on the 3th of July, for here comes Kewanna up the pike with a celebration on the same day and announcing "d-iirner free" to all comers. Yok! mean old thing! Culver Citizen. Purchase Repair Tools. Mcssr.s. Chairles 'Whitley ami Frank Hager, wih'oi will open an- automobile garage amd machine -shop in Argos, in the near future, left for Chicago Wednesday evening to purchase rhcir tbc-ls anid equipment.

BAD RUNAWAY.

Team Hitched to Wagon of Marks, Grube & Harley Smash Wagon and Run Over Driver. The team hitched to the delivery wagon of iMarks, Grube and Harley became frightened at 7 oVDcok Thursday evening, und ran away, throwing the driver Jesse Ho'ham, from the vagon wM'clf passed over litis body. The tea'm ran t'he Wagon into the brick ibirilding of the electric light p'an't aukl maslhed the Dug'gy. Mr. Hoha'm was -bruised 1ift not badl hurt. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION The sale of fire-works is prohibited by law andj if a dealer sells or a purchaser buys except as authorized by this proclamation, each will be liable to a fine. For the purpose of celebrating the 4th of July the operation of the ordinance is suspended from midnight preceding the 3rd. day of July until midnight following the 5th of July and sales may be made during that time, but this: does not authorize any fire-arms or fireworks to be discharged on the 3rd. and) it will be a violation of law to cause any discharge to be made except only on the 3th. To make it plain, sales may be rrade on the 3rd and 5th, but r.- discharge is allowed either on Saturday, or Sunday, the 3rd and 4th, but such celebration will be allowed on the 5th only. The sale or use of toy pistols canes, or other device using caps or powder is absolutely pohibited at all times). This order must be obeyed strictly. -A Harley A Logan, Mayor City Plymouth, Ind. DIED UNDER OPERATION. Mrs George Protsman Died at Hospital in Fort Wayne Last Evening. ' George W. Protsman of t'iis city, received a telegram from his . son George, who resides , at Convoy, O., th morning, s-tating that hi, -wife had died .under an operottioo Wednesday night anli wdufd be brought tx Pltnouth for biwial Friday morning.. TT.e operation wqs perfdrrried 'Jor- appendicitis. They have been married about three years, and 'have one son, Vincent, aged two yeaTS. Mr. amd Mrs.-Protsman were the guests of his father in this city only a few weeks ago. The ttnera!l wiSl be to eld from the teuwe df George Protsman on N. Walnut street, Saturday. Marriage Licenses. Dix W. Snyder Mishawaka, to Rosalyn M. Hager, Plymouth. Edward F. Ulerich, Columbia City, 39, to Cornelia Walter, Plvmouth, 27. Victor C. Rails-back, Argos, 23, to Mae A. Dunlap, Argos 18.

OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR 5TH OF

JULY

Plymouth Will Give

in This End of The State -Some-' thing Doing All Day

Official Program. For oth of July Celebration at Ply mouth. Cannon Salute at Sunrise 8:00 a. m. Music by the band 0:00 a. m. Street sports and races for prizes, to take place on Michigan and Laporte streets. No. 1 Boys Running Race, 12 years and under. 50 yards. 1st prize $1.00, 2nd prize 50c, 3rd prize 23c. No. 2 Egg Race for girls, 12 years and under. 25 yards. 1st prize $1.00, nd 50c, 3rd 25c. No. 3 Potato Race, 12 to 15 years. 1st prize $1.00, 2nd 50c, 3rd 25c. No 4 Three Legged Race. 13 years and under. Select own partner. 50 yörds. 1st prize $2.00, 2nd $1.00, 3rd 50c. No. 5. -Free for all Men's- Running Race, 100 yards. 1st prize $3.00. 2nd $2.00. 3rd $1.00. No. fi. Sack Race, 18 years and under. 50 yards. u nrize ?oo. -nd i --.F l.OO, 3rd 50c. No. 7. Shoe Race, H years and under. 25 yards. 1st prize $1.00, 2nd Mfc 3rd 25c. So. 8. P e-eating Contest, V. ears and under. 1st prize $l.oo, 2nd SCc. 3rd 25c. Ai';! games open to residents of vMars'aall county. Concert by Plymouth, Bremen and Argos Bandst. 10:00 a. m. Grand Civic Parade. usic by the lliands. 11:00 a. m. Exercises at Speaker's Stand: Invocation hy Rev. S. II . Yager Song, America, by Quartette and Am-

THEODORE SPONSLER DEAD,

Died Suddenly at Bay City, Mich., Monday Morning Cause of Death Not Known. Telegrams were received by rela tives here ..Monday atternoon, ancuncing the death of Theodore Sponsler, which occurred at Bay City Mich., Monday morning. The cause of his death is not known. He left thL city about thTee weeks ago, and it was not known wtiere he was at, until the message of his death was received. The remains will be hroiurht to this citv for burial. Theodore Sponsler is the fourth . -. chifld of Mrs. Jemima Sponsler that has died in the past seven months. A brother Winfieid, was buried Sun-d-a'v. anid a sister. LMrs. A. ;Mitchel. died in Kansas seven months ag David Sponsler died a few weeks ago. Theodore Sponsler is survived by hii

wife and one daughter, Mrs. Harry tne s hours that the general deVamGilder, and his aged mother, all Kvery window is open. This will cut

of Whom reside in this city. Deceased K rfbout fifty ears of age. Harrison Horner. HnrrU .lTnrnr ..vi hnrn. in T n. Porte fottntv. nMr T.Pnrt T-,n 1 - j ' - - j , , j 1S40. lie was tne omy son ot tienrv , ... ,t . .. ana usan norner anu was- tne Drotner ot LMrs. Lib Cooper of LaPorte. . . .... tie was a volunteer in uo. 1 lütn Iowa, and saw eighteen months ar.ra i I V X. i -V V . He was married to Rachel iMagner in 18f7 anld to them -were born two children, a son who died In infancy and a daughter, who died at the age of fourteen. They moved to' Plymouth in 1S97 and have resided here since. He contra'cted a 'cold iin February from .which he never recovered and 4 ceen coreieu 10 nis Dea tor tne tast eleven weeks. An Old Resident Passes Awy. Winfleid Sponsor living o- east Laporte street, passed away this mornintr att 4:30 o'clock. He Jutf -d - - - been si dk Ifor the la'st 'four years with dropsical cornprJcations, a;nd has a number of times been very cBose to death's- idoor. He calme to hts. city 1 n I .i over fifty yeairs ago and was a ehartcr memJDcr ot tfiie hrc company, upon whose roll di membershap his naihe has aflA-ays. rennai n-ed. His funerti! will be "held t his home on Sundtay aftrnoon at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Whremjg of thte Method st Erf'sicopa'l church officiating. Files Suit on Account William F. iMoellering, -Henry F. . u..i ... , w '., ing busines-s as the firm of Moeller ing Brothers and Mflard have brought suit against Horace G.- Kewney and wife, as .11. G. Kewney & Co., and Leopold M. Lauer trustee, on account and for receiver Received Big Money for Driving. Chevrolet, Burnam and Lewis Strang the drivers of Buick cars in -ifii: two davs auto racrmr at Crown Point, divided $10,000 prize money I between them for thir vWrl ; the Ruick cars. The reward is said to he the largest ever paid any driver or drivers for wanning au?o races. Biggest Celebration dt'ence, accompanied by the band. Reading of Declaration of Indepen dence by Rev. E. C. VVareing Fourth cf July speech, by Hon. G-.o. H. Thayer, Jr. ' Song, "Star Spangled Banner" by J yu.irtette and Audienice accompan-1 un uy oanu. I Benediction Music by the bands I . , . "li,0,'"u,ls -l driving x-arit. 1 fill rk r1 I tS-tt irw DnA.nl p;r r K,., rMo - m- i Firt Ra.e, CJas A. m,xed, purse ;) i econd Race, Class li, mixed, purse $G0. - Third Race, Gass C, mixed; purse Ml harness races will be best 2 in 3. Jrot. Roy Lee will make his perilous leaj for life from an 80-foot ladder I nto a tank otf water. 4:00 p. m. Base Ball Game. Plymonth Clippers against the Hamnroml Colts. Th ee teams are verw I

CELEBRATION IS

evenly matched and an excellent hbu5.( thfre mile3 mAh of editor of the Traffic of Chicago, Congame may be looked for. n mw ,vf;.u -t?i ressnitin Henry Barnhart, Herbert

tactions at Driving Park. Night Attractions on Michigan Street n . . I f:o p. m. Balloon Ascension by PrtJf. Floyd Fertig will take place two squares from Michigan street. I 8:(K) p. m. Bnlliant display of Fireworks, .Michigan sftreet. I 'J:00 p. -in. High Dive fom 80-ft. iadder by Prof. Roy Lee. Plenty iii good music by the Bands aN morning, afternoon and night.

nil k WrC H1 A Ir

IN POSTOFFICE DISTRIBUTING ROOM BEING ENLARGED AND WINDOW FOR CARRIERS OPENED. 1 Carriers Must Distribute Mail on Sundays and Holidays When Deliveries Ar Nnf VfAInterior of the post office omioang is unuengo ng some -cflian-ges. . ........ . Ane disftnDuting room is being increaised, and the outside room for the P11 correspondingly decreased. A winctaw w be opened up for the carners- Hereafter, on Sundays and 'S1 MiyS, when there i no nuil delivery, the carriers will serve m&a-l lo PCTSC on their routes, during v the work of the genera" deliv ery c,erk n Sundays, and' holidays, when both' the general delivery, and street delivery manx was is'sned from I U t .ir rr rri r uc 8"i wiwcry omce. ine iree y uic vuy, i now luo.uirii- . . , ' . . ' . ' The lost'tiTHon of free delivrv. in- ; a . cost if o'vLKatr on, n'tv naners rlrrv ; r " J r " ' ,ctiters b'ut the delavery on the whole is better liked than at first Resolutions. Resolutions passed by the Ply nuth Fire Department on the death of ;Comnade Win Sponsler, June 27, 1909. - , 'Whereas, In the providence of an 'AiA-Wise Creaftor, death, the com lot of humanity, has overtaken y" w..-uv wi, lore oe i ftWW,cu' incumoeni P' on vs to fittingly show our appreciauvjir VI ni a orocner nrema"' an'J set 10 10 tnos. wti ma'

l,J """v "ulihin rk th hiiin- Th,, k,;

I tm m .... V, , . , vvm &lcr' aa nc waa Iammar,y wn was a -na"Ter memoer 01 I loirciu xio yaj.. .o. 1. ana nas uc.c" uuui ana ".. . f .t . . . . 1 -r t . r-V 0 uuua.Lv iui. uii ucpanuicm. nc , : .t. ..-i. .1 j . a. tt. .iu ever sei oejre n; comrades , , u : 1- r 1 .. ., f. . aigu cAdii4c 01 irue-ficanea inena - w-v iviuiiuvjiiiu Lvriii Iii 11 ir connection with us in meetings andl ..r j:..t r j..- ..!.-I ucu in uasviwrgc ui vuiy wierc I ...I . , . . , , , fl .r . . J' - Wl Ut X -JV 3 reqUIJed f jni so far as 'la:d an his power. As

comrade wtth us in the strenuous Ilfeld . ,

if the active fireman, we wish U tes

i.y to his family and others that weis.., K., t. lit.- , , . . .lrt vested in the public press.

held him in the highest esiteem and v, .,,it ..... : , v,i: u . I u:- ..j.:i. ; u,a va,r .wiiic serving wun Ms reman. We feel the oss that h. . . ., . . , I 1 tl-etm hLi a onfi c'hilll miss him in our deliberations and activ ... - e uuues. - , . it. u -iia- iwmiiv wno are icrr 101 I lllnii II W C W 1311' LU CA1C1III illl lilt: SVIII. I Uthv nt hh .r w.. Ä 'I Ln.,i. ,. . . . , ' . . v I n 11 v 111. 1 .aiiK now die IfUl words to express our regrets, but we

assure you thbft the heart Of every huM" . V U1" U3C 4- . .. , VCnlord on a more sanijfle mainagementt, iireman in th:s department beats in.i u . . t. . ... , . and the tay cn wGnch he to d m. and

sympathy with j-ou in this sad hour,

and we can only commend you toli.lfVt c i.r- : n ,. : i , ' ... I Kipt spnnWinlg. in all .the way

ihe wisdom and favor of the AHWise God, in whom alone is sitrength. Ti I IM. . . t. .... . .esorve-a, 1 nat tnese resolutions Dei r w ment, and a copy ibe given to his fam ily, and to the city papers for publi-1 ' cation. Signed by the Committee, Adam E. Wise, Robert R. Head, A. R. Underwood, IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Judge Dodge of Ekhart Circuit Court Makes Ruling in Appeal of WilI I ham Fredekc oosiiien, lnd., June 25. Judge I Dodge, df the Elkhart countv circuit! court, -tlris afternoon ruled that the county local opüioru latw is unconstivutional. The Case was in appeal of "liam Frcdeke for saloon license! u,s apfjiiKa-OTon naiving- Deen niea at-1 lcr xnc tu'A' took cltett. Senator RobI .r. XT' tjlj.. ,,.r Triiji . . ,1 iwwi w. AiNn-an, peareai r rctieiKc liiicnari coumy TOtefl P (t,f t th - ainnm.,., Ik. I - I Ulerich Walter Wedding. f

'.Iis iuinci-a v tiuer oi mis Ciiy.l, . .

r- t ' 7 . "- i-.u,:. r, FatKr Tremmel at 9 o'clock T.,e JaJ I - j I of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walter cf iiivi miiik. lie U1IUC 13 IIIC liUUirnicri Ith' i'tv. and thf ernnm Ja o lutcino.-.- 1 . j, - - - . njm-vja i nuin of Columbia City, being engaged fn the grocery business there. wr reside at Columbia City. Killed Hia Father iiaa. , i;t u:m i i. . ... . en of shot and killed his father, John Tilley, of Chicago; The shlootW fodlowed a series of quarrels that reach- ,. , .. . . . C1 a chmax, when it is said, thfc elder man attacked his son and' daughterin - law. Has South Bend Position. tvmmett i-iieldis went to bouth Bend Thursday, where 4ie has ac-tped a position witJi the Stuidiejaker com-! ?any.

EDITORS

BANQUET

FEAST AGAIN. Ai

Next Meeting, will

wasee, in June, 1910 James E. McDonald Re-Elected President

NEW OFFICERS President James E. McDonaid, Ligonier Banner. Vice President H. F. Schricker Starke County Democrat. Secy R. E. Willis Steuben County Republican, Angola. Treasurer G. N. Murryi Nappanee News. Next meeting place Wawasee Inn, at Lake vVawasee, in June 1910. The Northern Indiana Editorial I Avn'tinn ,rfnrni u,;j. r.V " 'r KOon aI-ter a Wo day5 5esion here T . Prettv Lake inrt nrnm 1116 irip lo relty Lake, and prom lsed switn,was postponed until Friday a'ftemoon, when a few otf the editors who remainieki twertt -to Pretty L&ke. Alt 11:00 o'clock they were conveyed via automobile to the Juüia E. Work Home north of tWis city," where himcbeOn was served after wtfich officers for the ensuing year were elected, and the place df the next meeting selected. An editorial' feast, first oft' good thing,ä to th rf . to ,w1asS heId the MeJthodist l..i,,ri, ti,,a,.. teiKlance rw-as mht.rn W, lhe biuin methvg uhe K. of P M Thursday alfternoon. Evidently the editors think more Cf the Jeasi I w.w...... S1V. 11U V X, lUJl" nes enough, and to spare, at home, no doatbt, and go the edWal meeting fof banquet, served by the Ladies' Aid SccatJ: of Itihe MetMst church, tas ia success The banquet was a sue frftm .nt ...... -r T. . ai: - ri . I w. ,.. a in. MiI ' " -"a, 111 nu 1 -,u tv n.. ... l ...'l, - r J. . . . , . ., . ., lL , . , .-j, ...v uuvi, nm vus fW . . & - .,w - . (A . , J J ". iwivrv lUllUil. djiiCI I l"e least ,is beyond words to de -swihe Such old masters as Toihn K Swh, Henry Bamhart. and John L. . ta ng eaohi other of th'e power, and We are all conviniced, and will try to I --. .. ,Mr .11 ri: t1, a,,, n-: I Ap.' , . . rf--- " VI 11. v 1 - ... r .t. Tl . aiuii ui iirc e-ui'ior in an ,u:, ,u.. clo,r m Part that he be,m. . . . . ... ! .1 . e1 in out oi every ten peo Pie' ate ntirely too much, more than wias irotod Inor vhtitn ITv - . . . . . . the bits of humor wMch the speaker through; served to moiintain that gen tleman's reputation as a jolPy good - ;.rri.. 1 t n i 7,Mr. stoH remxxti, that Hhe aid .progress made by the country in the v paist feiw years, and the .rapid aocumu Sat ion of -weal'th by indrv'idusals, was ai his mi iI, the -worst thirtg thfctt could happen to th'e natiom. He poJnted oiit that in the Revolutionary war, not one character could be found rtvho was wealthy. He quoted a (letter ifrofm- Robert iMorrrs, in which that patriU wrote to the efTect What m fears thiat. the peopfle of the "T ,repirt)I,c wouU null .1.. . I? i. t 0 a "-sc ineir uove oi 'lreeaom, an4 nt , u. . . .. . . vi hit. 1 1 itpuoirc. ine euiior srcoiwea how corruot the gre&t cities of our country Wad become, partially through thar.raoid erowth. -ajl nhrt. ly 'through the struggle Ifor riches, by ithe mass of individuals. "What crime, what sin, or w-fiait ddbaulohery, that c-a-n be imagfiiK-d Iby the human canmir oe tounu in Jlincago, or. .ow York? ' xd he tu f pe-aKer conciuaea oy saying - " x lymotwn was an meal tewn to vc :n T3, ,rl w O - vv s Vax. t s j 1 -PIA4V im LV ' " um,l"wlul Miould not be harUwea The real comes gradually, and as a result of Pwrd -work; and is worth the while alter W hhvC eaTntd ft vmv wwva&v.a. 'Mrs.' Samuel Boys responded to the npvt frvo:t TM.i-. Utt! 1,1... - II v lino nunc itxxny, ill t Sil worded and wtty improunpUi, told

Thej-lwfliat she thought -wtis, the editor's

dulty, and what be should stand for. and how be was then bound to -sic teed. J. B. Whitehead of the AmeT !can r,ress Ass,v Indianapolis, S. N. btevens, William- Everly. W. B. Barr Ifer' (nJbc amI J,&h(n LV . T' m caKcrs' ,nMae WI:tUl' the as'vviuivii wjs muii aniu no aouot , .. ... , ,, ... Ollicken on Patrv ntixl flraw Jimc v Ndvv Pota1toe. 'rfineaptplc Sherbet Olives Radishes Salad with Wafers FrCsh ChCTry Pie Ala Mode

SPEAK

, Sill ADJWJ

be Hold at Lake WaCoffee A'fiteT .Dinner MintsfMineral Water ifrom Plj-mouth's Park Fountain Harry B. DaTlSnlg, editor of the ArgusBulletjn, who was prograrnmed t"o respond to the address of welcome by (Mayor Lo'gar. wtas forced to senk! his regrets, Bii together fvvith these regirets', he sent ttwo ironlg .telegrams frOm President Baick, of ifihe Business (Men's association, an-d President Wasser, of the Comrnerch' Club, extenkÜng he association a ntainm invitation' to. convene in Uaporte en 1910. These telegrams were dffsjpatehied -to Jaime s E. öltöornbJld, president oi the association, and were read at the banquet fast evening. NO DECISIONS THIS SUMMER v LIQUOR LAW WILL NOT BE FINALLY DECIDED UNTIL AUTUMN. Supreme Court Will Make No Rulings at This Term of Court in County Option Law. Indianapolis June 28. It has been definitely detidedt tihat the Indiana supreme court will hand dawn "no decision's concerning rbe county option raw before it reconvenes after its sairrrmer -vWcationv whfich begins July 1. In the, case of the State vs. .MtPherson, appealed from t-he Hamfilton circiii-t ourt, and involving the constitutionality o'f "the law, the attorneys for iMePherson asked that a decision be reserved until October, and the state, agreeing to rhJe delhyy asJieti that, all the cses concerning the lv be.delUed al-so. . The case attracting the most attention at this time is that of the state v Gilbert WiWiams, in whidi is questioned the meaning of the p!rrase,'ilfter the passage of this- act." Wilhams, iwhoi liver in Wkbash, obtaineda license between the time Governor HanJyt signed the county optJion act, September 26, 1908, and the time the latw became effective, November 20. The contention of WilUams attorneys is that any license issued prior to November 20 mirst run throughout the year, even if a county option election, res-uMnig "dry", mterveaeg before the license period runs out. In Williams' case a county option election waä held, and, according to the contention of the attorneys for 'he state, his? Kcensehad expired before April 12, on wh?ch date he sold liquor ankl was arrested. Thvo minor cases', one from Montgomery county and one from. Noblesv'flle, are also before the court. Damage Suits to Begin. The expected flood of darage siits against the South Shore road growing out of the Ba5leytown wTeck is abotit to begin. The Hammond Times says that Attorney J. T. Wachowski, of Gary, is the attorney for Nicholas Gondek's; estate and tbt he has- prepared a suit for ten th'cusand dollars which he will file at once. Gondele is the (Michigan City man who died at Mercy hospital at Gary, and whose identity Ifor a time was unknown. He leaves a wife and family in destitution. To Sue Chesterton Woman. One of the, cases which -will come before the superior court next Septenfoer is a suit a gains .Mrs. Mary KeKeyj and iMrs. Starr Felür, of Chesterton, growing out of the recent hbiTse-whiptping episode there. Theodore Abreling, who was attacked by tfive -women and given a beating 'wiith horsdwhps, will sue them or $2,000 damages on the grounds oi libel and assault and battery. Leaves For West. Harold North son of Mr. and Mrs A. C. North, left for Ellendale, N. Dakota Tuesday mormng where he will accept employment and xemain during the immer. 'He will make a short visit at Indiana Harbor enroute. His brother Earl North, is located at Ellendale. Christian Endeavor Convention Mrs. D. C 'Miles of this cky, went to Warsaw Thursday to atteiKi the convention' of the Christian Endeavor. Mr. M?!e is a delegate frtom the United Bretlhren. church n this cit The Misses Iva Stotlcgen and Tthel Halrker of this city, also attended the cKm-"entton. Accepts Position at Helmer, Ind. Mrs. M. F. Woodbury and son Harry, Mft (for Helmer. Ind, Thurs day, where Harry ih'as accepted emplojtneot in the Schlosser plant there.

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