Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 October 1910 — Page 1

TRIBUN 1 iiiä-d - . m v. v. icu'j VOLUME X PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER G, 1910. NO. 1

PLYMOUTH

5 i I 5 1 ; I, ) 9 i i f f u ) '.I J ! I. r, 7 3 2 4 V , i' 3

REV.F.O. FRALEY IS MINISTER FOR PLYMOUTH

SUCCESSOR TO E.fC. WAREINO FOR M. E. CHURCH COMES FROM TERRA HAUTE. Rev. Wareing Goes to Brazil New Plymouth Minister Ranks High in Conference and Is of Ability. Rev. Frank Fraley of Terre Haute will be the new pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Plymouth while Rev. Ernest C. Wareing, goes to Brazil. The new pastor for Plymouth, comes highly - recommended as one of the lead in? ministers of the conference. Rev. Wareing will assume charge of a congregation much larser than the Plymouth charge, the population of Brazil being over 10,000. District Appointments. The following are the appoint ments of pastors for the South Bend district, as announced by Bishop David II. Moore, . the closing session of the Northwestern Indiana Conference of the M E. church, at La Porte Monday St uth Bend District Supt. Rev. Paul Curnick Argos G. II. Bright Brlnglmrst W. L. Spences Burnet tsvi lie C. II. Hickman Camden to Be supplied Culver Y. B. Morgan Delphi A. H. Delong Doorvillage H. M. Middleton Flora F.'L. Hovis Hamlet II. II. Cannon Llaville C. C. Harold Kewanna II. C. Riley Knox R. O. Kimberlin LaPorte O. F. Craig LaPorte Circuit O. A. Wash Leiters Ford, O. I. Boyd Lucerne William Davis Monticello J. K. Rutter New Carlisle, D. A. Rodgers North Liberty, A. L. Brandenburg Plymouth F. O.s Fraley Richmond. Center, II. X. Calton Rochester II. L. Kindig Rolling Prairie D. E. Xoland Royaf Center G. W. AlleySouth Bend First Church II. L. Davis Grace LT.G. Leazcnby Lowel Heights Edgar Moore River Park R G. Ballard St. Paul Memorial W. R. Hovis IL S.' Peterson, Asst. South Benr Circuit A. G. Shafer Union Mills S. C. Rogers Walkerton G. S. Reedy Yeoman J. II. Ke nrich Waring formerly of Plymouth goes to Brazil. JUDGEMENT GIVEN. Luther Crcssner Allowed Claim $171..66 Against Estate Argos Street Vacated. cl Circuit Court is progressing, with the court trying a number of minor cases. The petit jury is called foi Friday, of this week. Judge Bernetha grant ed Luther Cressner an allowance of $171.00 against the estate of Theodore Cressner, on disallowed claim. The court found in favor of Lewis I ose and others, to vacate street in the town of Argos. The street is to extent from Joels to Wal nut streets. In the case of Jacob E. Klint?, and others versus M. J. Link and others to correct and reform deed, finding for plaintiff, when defendants defaulted. Court rules that claims of defendants are without foundation. Shower on Bride Elect. About twenty girl friends of Miss Eva Jefiirs surprised her Friday evening at her home, with a linen shower. A beautiful assortment of linen pieces was received by the bride elect. . , Dainty refreshments were served Cards announceing the date of the ceremony were given. - Miss Jeffirs and Mr. William Sibert will be married on October 12th Miss Jeffirs is a high school graduate of the class of 09. Mr.Sibert is a telegrapher. The young couple will live in Plymouth. Both have hosts of friends in the city. Like3 Plymouth. Mrs. W. II. White, who had been the guest for a week of Mrs. J. II. Soneficld, returned home to Chicago Saturady. Mrs. White expressed the highest pleasure of the kindly welcome she had received here, and of the friends she had made. Mrs. White said she never met more cordial friends, nor was ever in a finer eity of this size. Chiarch of the Brethern Conference. Wm. Rohrer and daughter Edith, .Mrs. S. V. Hoff and Mrs. Milton Markley went Monday (o attend the district meeting of the Northern Indiana conference of the church of the Brethern, which is being held at Nappannee. Returned to Lima. Mrs. Xorris Anders and children left this city for Lima, Ohio, Tuesday morning, to which city they are moving. Thev recent Iv came to Plvmouth from Lima.

SAPP PAROLED.

Agent fron State Prison Obtains Employment for Convicted Wife Deserter. Joseph Sapp. the convicted wife de serter, was paroled Thursday, by an avrent of the Michigan City prison who found employment for him a the Ediert on Mfg. Co. Sapp was released from jail, and started t work. He has promised to amend hi ways! No New Prison Warden. o Word was received bv Governor Marshall vesterdav that the board of control of the state prison at Michigan Cily in its business meet ing at tiie prison Monday afternoon had postponed any action looking toward the election of a snccessor to the'late warden, James I). Reid until the regular meeting in January. All applications for the place together with recommendations- received by the board, were placed on file for consideration at that time. In the meantime, W. A. Oarmr, who was assistant warden under Mr. Reid, will have chargl as acting warden Wreck Delays Train. 7 The south bound passengetr rain of the L. E. & W. due here at 10:17 was delaved two hours Friday morn ing, bv a wreck at Walkerl on. SOUTH BOUND TRAIN COLLIDES WITH FREIGHT TRAIN AT LAPORTE SUNDAY NIGHT. Engineer Eassett of Indianapolis Badly Scalded and Injured 5 Hurt Seriously---20 Slightly. Five persons were seriously injured, and twenty slightly bruised when the Lake Erie and Western excursion train returning from Michigan City to Indianapolis, crashed into a cut of box cars on the Lake Shore tracks, at LaPorte Sunday night. Engineer Hassett of Indianapolis, was most seriously injured. His left ankle was fractured, and he suffered severe burns on the chest and shoulders. Four others were badly hurt and scalded. The more seriously injured were taken to the LaPorte hospital. The train proceeded after a loss of several hours. LIQUOR CASES DOCKETED. Cases Against Shipley, Miller and Haines are Transcribed to Circuit Court. Four liquor cases were transcribed to the Circuit court, Saturday. Two are against Harvey Miller, for illegal possession of liquor, and the appeal from Justice Holloway's court, two against Edward Shipley, like the above, and one against Grant Haines, appeal from Justice Holloway. Court Goes to Fair. Circuit court adjourned Thursday, as Judge Harry Bernetha. and almost all of the attorneys went to Bremen to attend the fair. The bar made the trip in the Rapid Transit, and in automobiles.. Among those who attended the fair from this city, going via train were the following: W. E. Bailey, Herbert E. Hess, Fred Myers William Poor, Mrs. John Freed and daughter Catherine. Friend Mack a Grandpa. Happy news was received by Mr. and Mrs. F. X. McCrory Sunday afternoon, which announced the arrival of a grandson. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Ilaney of Bellfichl North Dakota, are the proud parents. Mrs. Ilaney was formerly Miss Genevieve MeCrorv. Gone to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Mayer left for Xcw York Thursday for a visit of two or three weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Speyer and family in that citv ami their son Milton Mayer in Baltimore, Adolph Mayer resides in New York but he is now traveling in Texas. Optician Moves Here. Dr. E. R. Wood and family of Warsaw, came Lor1 Thursday for residence. Mr. Wood is-an optician The family with reside in Mrs. Pearman's house, on south Michigan street. Will Study Music. Miss Fay Hess left Thursday morning for Merorn Ind., where she will enter the Union Christian College, studying violin, and harmony, She will also assist in teaching violin Miss Hess intends to take an additional course at Terre Haute.

MANY HURT ON L. E. & W. RY. EXCURSION

PLAN RALLY DAT OCT. 20 GOVERNOR MARSHALL, CONGRESMAN BARNHART AND OTHER SPEAKERS TO BE IN PLYMOUTH. Planning to Make That Day Biggest of Campaign Several Bands To Be in The City. The Democrats cf Marshall county, are planning a rally day for Thurs day, Oct. 20. Governor Thomas II Marshall and Congressman II. A. Barnhart will be the principal speak trs. County chairman Whitesell stat ed today, that his party will 'endeav or to make the rally a great one. sev eral bands will be employed, an 1 per haps a parade given. Governor Mar slu.ll will arrive from Michigan City at 10:17 on the Lake Erie & Western railroad. The parade will escort him to the downtown district. The Governor will deliver his address at the Court House yard, :tt 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Congressman Barnhart, who is a candidate for re-election, will speak in the evening, probably at the Orpheum theatre. LOCALS SEE AEROPLANES. Many Plymouth People Who Visited Chicago Sunday Witness Interesting Manouvers. Many of the Plymouth people, spent Sunday in Chicago, taking ad vantage of the low rate excursion. vhich commenced Saturday v morn ing, and ended Mondey night, were fortunate in witnessing flights made by several aeroplanes, which took place at Hawthorne race track in that city Sunday. The aeroplanes are entrants to the Chicago-New York race, which wil start from Chi cago on next Saturday afternoon. Of three machines which raced in the air about the Hawthorne track vesterday afternoon all were Curtiss biplanes and they were driven by Glenn Curtiss, Charles F. , Willard and J Al). McCurdy, Willard McCurdv wRo are entered in the Chicago New York race, which begins next Saturday and spectators watched them pit their skill against each other with considerable interest today. The maneuvering of the avia tors will continue all week and the actual race to New York for the .f.W.OOO prize offered bv the Chicago Evening Post and New York Times begins as soon after 10 o'clock next Saturday morning, weather permitting, as the contestants care to start. A Graded Union. A preliminary meeting was held yesterday afternoon of some of the Elementary grade Sunday School teachers of the city, looking toward the organization of a graded Union. The plan is to meet the last week of each month for the purpose of con ference and instruction in teaching the graded lessons of the following months. Nineteen teachers were present at the meeting and much interest was shown in the undertaking. It was agreed that this graded Union" Mould fill a long felt want and greatly increased the eflicienv of Sunday School teaching in the Elimenary rades. Receives High Mark. Boss Wilson, son of Elmer Wilson who left this city, about a year ago for Georgetown Wash., is making good in that western city. His father has received word that Ross succeeded in making the highest grade in a class of twenty-two, writing for an undertaker's license. The voting man learned the trade at the Bunnell establishment in this city, and competed against applicants who had hem educated in the trade, in schools He is employed rs undertaker in Georgetown. Killed the Mare. The lightning of Saturday right, September 17, struck the faithful horse, Maud, belonging to J. W. Updike and crushed and broke her foot and leg. She suffered with the in jured member until last Thursday when it was found necessary to U....A ...:k r..:,l.P..i wm ail Nun me luiuuui ur;iM, Arjjos I.e fleet or. Attend Funeral of Friend. Recorder Ed R. Monroe and wife, and Mrs. Charles Walburn, went to Grovertown Monday, to attemi the funeral of John F. Goppert, a proniinant resident of Starke county who died suddenly at Knox Friday evening. Mr. Goppert dropped dead as he was alighting from a train. Enters South Bend College. Miss fna Hoover went to South Pend Monday, where she will enter the Commercial Cpllege, at that city.

BURGLARS BLOW It ßiii Room

Adams Express Office Partially Wrecked

by Force of Explosion Thugs Get

$25.00 and Miss Valuable JewelryGirl' Saw the Act.

The interior of the office of the Adams Express Company, on west LaPorte street, was almost wrecked when burglars blew up the saft early Tuesday morning. The damage done by the explosion exceeded by several times, the amount or boot secured by the thugs as a result ol their attempt. About twenty-five dollars in money was secured, and a quantity of papers valuable only to the firm were carried off. The explosion was a terriffic one and was heard at a distance of several blocks from the scene. The explosion occurred at exactly 2:10 A. M., as noted by Joseph Glaub, third trick operator at the Pennsylvania railroad telegraph tower. Within ten minutes a good sized crowd was at the scene of the robbery. All of the neighbors in the vicinity were awak. ened, and rushed to the burglarized ollice. Night watchman Mitt McKinney was at the scene five minutes after the explosion. Evidentally the robbers worked hard and fast after the explosion, to secure the contents of the safe, and make their escape. Besides the mone and papers taken from the wrecked safe, a strong box, made of steel and weighing about seventy-five pounds, was carried away bodily. Express agent, Oscar G. Curtis stated this morning, that the box Mas empty, although locked. Thugs Miss Valuables. The most valuable contents of the4 safe namely two finger rings, one a fine diamond, and the other a moon-' stone, were missed by the robbers. Those pieces of jewelry, togethei with about four dollars in change, were found in the plastering on the floor, by Milton E. Soice, who resid es across the street from the express office. Mr. Spice was one of. the first on the scene, and entered the ollice at once. The two rings were received by the office too late for delivery Monday evening, and were consigned to residents of this citv. Force of Explosion. The safe was located in the, rear of the building with its door facing the front of the frame structure. The ottice is a small room about l." feet wide by 2. feet long. The force of the explosion, blew the door from the safe and hurled it for fifteen feet into the front wall and just below the ceiling. Two large, holes were torn completely through this front wall. All of the windows in the front an I side of the room were destroyed by the powerful blast. When agent Curtis reached the scene ten minutes after, the interior of the room, resembeled a fire scene. Plastering was strewed on the floor, snoke was issuing from the broken windows, and the room was in a haze. A quick survey show ed that the room was badly damaged. Entrance was affected throigh a side window the glass of which was broken out, and the window unlatched. The burglars made their exit through the rear door. Footprints in the mud, showed that there were two burglars. The tracks were traced to the Pennsylvania tracks near the freight house, and there lost. There were no freight trains leaving soon after the burglary, and every train leaving the city since that time has been carefully watched, by local and railroad officers, and detectives. Girl Sees Burglars. Miss Chloe Zentz, who resides directly across the street from the Adams Express office, perceived the robbers, immediatlv after the explosion, while they were In the act of securing the plunder blown from the safe. Miss Zentz has been in poor health for some time, and was sleeping lightly when awakened bv the noise. To a reporter for the Tribune she told of what she saw. "Shortly after two o'clock, I was awakened by the terrific noise" she said, "and hurriod to the window of my room, to see what caused the explosion. My room i upstairs, and faces the street. I saw two men One was standing in the front doorway, and the other was on the inside. The man on the inside struck a match, and leaned over, searching the -floor. He remained in ljie room only a few seconds, rot over a minute, when they both disappeard behind the building." Miss Zentz saw only a hazy view of the men, but was sure there were two. The one on the inside could only be seen when he struck matches. The one who stood guard, seemed to be exceptionally broad shouldered, otherwise of average size. She does not believe that she could, identify them. Find Small Safe. The strong box was found short

ly beforcMioon, in the vicinity of the

O'Keefe lumber yard, adjacent to the Yandaha tracks. The box had not been opened, and was probably abandoned because of its weight. Was Clever Job. The blowing of the safe was clever piece of work, and showed the hand of an adept. Plainly, the explosive used was nitro-irlvcerine The edge of the safe door, had been carefully sealed with soap, and the liquid poured into the safe by a fun nel device made out of the soap at the top of the door." The safe was a small one. fire proof, but not de signed to. resist burglars. The explosion did its duty well, as was shown by the distance which the door was blown. Heard Long Distance. The noise of the explosion, carried for a great distance. Samuel Gretsinger, at the home of Otto Weber adjacent to the court house, was awakened by the sound, and hurried down town. He said that he thought one of the banks bad been blown up. Night operator Joseph Glaub, at once recognized in the explosion a safe blowing, and notified persons down town, at the restaurants. DRAWS JAIL SENTENCE. Fred Espich Pleads Guilty to Petit Larceny and Is Sentenced. Fred L. Espich appeared before Judge Bernetha at .'1:00 o'clock Monday afternoon, and entered aplea of guilty to the charge of petit larceny held against him. He was sentenced to serve ten days in jail, assessed a fine of $20.00 and . disfranchised for one year, lie was held for the theft of lap robes and other articles. The offense was committed near Lapaz, several months ago. , , EX-CONTEMPORE t By way of divertisement, we wonder which part of the editorial, or mechanical department of the Plymouth Chronicle, is responsible for the following remarks, Thursday evening: Welcome Miller isx having gas pumped into his new house on Laport e street. Perhaps sewer gas, and cistern pumps A new trap system was placed in the Jndiana Novelty Works to take the steam water and all from the drykiln into the boiler. And all what f Shavings The ladies cf the Reformed church have a quilt in readiness for quilting at the home of Mrs. Jeff Florian. All who wish to lend a helping hand will be kindly appreciated. To quilt a quilt, that were a quilting proposition He saw in an instant that he could 'not get across the track in time ami be ran the machine into the ditch. It did not turn over but cramping the wheels it threw the springs down on one side and held it in that position. (us Kuhn did all of that. G uess what And also,-r-A thermostat regulates the supply of gas so that the temperature i uniform any time it reaches a certain temperature the gas will lv this automatic thermostat be shut oil. It certainly is handy and saves many steps and is so invented as to be safe. Complex, but meaning Harry Humrichouser's, water heater. Marriage Licenses. Martin Trowbridge 27 Plymouth, Cassie A. Kizer Plymouth 19 Henry I). Harmon, Fort Wayne, to Pearl M. Ecker Plymouth. Mack Wilson Plymouth 47 to Addie Compton Argos 19. William P. Whisman Argos 40 to Norah D. Zeigler Argos 30. Leave for Georgia. Rev. P. Stahl and wife, of Yonkers. Now York, have been visit in" here for the past few weeks with her! brother, Lewis Unger and family, whom they had not seen for seventeen years. Friday they left for Atlanta, Oa., for an extended visit. Sixteen Year Old Bride. A marriage license was issued Wednesday afternoon to Penj. Sherwood 21 of Waterloo, and Mae R. Sl.u age 1(5 of Lapaz. The young lady ,s the .laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stoup.

T EIN SALE L THREE LARGE FARMS IN TWO DAYS ENTAILING TOTAL OF $61,000. Lemler Farm Purchased by Nathan Stout for $31.000 Two ' Beldon Farms Bring $30,000.

GREA

DEALS

OF OCA

Three farms in the vinicity of at the Fair Grounds in this ycity, Satly mouth, have been sold within the urday. Over 200 members of the

past few days, which entailed a tot- family were present. Among those tion was caused here today by the al of $01,000.00 which changed who arrived Saturday morning w-re discovery of a cunning plot, bv whieh hands 111 the transaction. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller. Mr several denartmpnt ,aJ it

Stout, who recently sold t, who recently sold his 140 farm, northeast of Plymouth, acre known as the Blain farm, at $110 per acre, Jiontiay, purcnaseu me ir 1 1 Lemert farm on the Pretty Lake road, for $31,000.00 . The Lernen farm contains 310 acres, and brought $100 per acre. The farm is one of the largest and best in Mar sha'! county, is thoroughly improved j The two Beldon farms were sold, eing a total of 300 acres and selling ; for $100 per acre. The Beldon arms were north of Plymouth. The loO acres of W. A. Beldon was purhased by Edward Behman of Dubu que la., while the farm owned by Mrs. Beldon, being also 130 acres, was sold to William Behmer, of A.laiiw öountv. North Dakota. The combined price was $30,000. Mr. and Mrs. Beldon have purchased C00 acres of land in North Dakota, and are contemplating moving from Plymonth to that state. MARRIED. Trowbridge-Kizer. Mr. Martin Trowbridge of this city and Miss Cassie Ann Kizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kizer, were married Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. W. Lineberry at the home of the bride's parents, five miles east of Plymouth. The wedding was a very quiet one, only near relatives being present, and after the "u,,,s uruige came 10 uieir oeauiuuuy lurnished home at 421 Miner street and both went to work Monday morn ing apparently as little concerned as it u.ey uau ueen marnei iemy 3earsMartin Trowbridge is one of Plymouth s best young men. ne is the ...1.. ir..i: Ii 1 Ti.- . . JU4.UI. wa a Muaw uu. xim iau seemea to realize mat ne must u n. : 1 1. c : ! .. I uc me mum uii mil ui nie jumiiv , . J and from that day to this, every hour . , . r , ! J . . uiai ne was noi in scuooi was given 1 1 ttt l 1 , to work. He neither drank nor smok ed and for the past five years he ha been the engineer at the Abrasive lac ory in this city. Iiis home was wiin ins mother ana sister, that . . . home was always bountifully supplied and he has saved money enough ! ii- -,i to go to housekeeping with everyi n 1 111111 uiai luui'ic luuiu isu. I I His bride is one of the county's I most energeuc ana popular young ladies. She has hosts of friends and an who know them wish them a , .. . . . long prosperous, ana happy married . Harmon-Ecker. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weber Sunday, Miss Pearl M. Ecker became the bride of Henry D. Harmon The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Smith. The bride is a Bourbon young woman, and is a popular young lady. The .rroom i n milmail man ot , . .0. .v.v.... Ft. Wavne Thev will make their J home in the latter citv. Wilson-Compton. M.oplr Wilsnn nn? "Miss AUia R Compton, were married at the home of his mother on south TJncoIn twt. by Justice of the IW C. 1-. Holloiav at 7:00 o'clock Mond., cvoni,,,'. The .room is the son of energetic young man employed at a local factory. The bride is the an uaugnier 01 Air. ana mt. Josejn Compton, of Vrgos. They will re- ...... .. i v j -r i . r T t I sule m l'lymouth. Bower Rankert. At the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Iiinjrham I?oier, three miles noil head of here, Thursday afternoon, Miss Edna L. Bower, be. came the bride of Floyd J. Hankerl The -room is the son of Mr. and Mr John Hankert. and Is a proniising young farmer. About seventyfive guests witnessed the ceremony. r,.r ; o ;ir ä ceremony Baptizing at iwm ues. . . wmm Tf-. Rev. 15. A. Mow, following the preaching service at Sligo Sunday baptized two candidates at Twin Lakes.

son 01 .nr. ana irs. i;eroy irow- the gupport of (he mt,e fj . or tne ten townships of Marshall bridge. His father was killed m an Just ag the Lusband doßed hb ' county, was held in the Court accident on North Michigan street forpvp, th(t linfwnof; nman ' House Monday. Matters of interest

BEGIN NEW YEAR

Social Greeting Given Pastor of United Brethren Church Wednesday Evening. - The new conference year of the Lmred Brethern church of Plymouth. was ushered in by a social greetin given for both pastor and the memhers of the church. J. V. VanGilder spoke on the growth of the Sundav! SfhooL Tlie s"hit of the Prayer rv?" 1 , TrS ,by "j muhuci aiiu me ounaay I Eveninsr service w.i tho tnm'i 1 emng service was the in - vv V A 1 1 nuraoer, wincü was well appreciated. A number of non-members spoke on "Church Prestage." After the program the new members tne yar 1910 w"o number twenty I eight, entertained the pntirp en til at- " . 1 . niiu hl iir.iin ami f'lkP 1 no 1 ' v .k&v A UV affair was a most delightful one. Miller Family Reunion. A reunion of the Miller family, ot this city, and vicinity, was. held George. Hatton of LaPorte, Mrs. William Bumside of Tyner, and Mrs. Henry Melter of Tvner TOnAW . . l INARMS WALES TO SOUTH BEND FROM LAKE

, j 1 - 1 vuua wi luo

CULVER 11,1 FIGURES If! A SAD STORY

Was Attempting to Reach Dyiniltne charges against him.

Mother at Jeffersonville and Arrived Too Late Has Sad Tale. The sad climax to a. nthetir ctni-v I in which the heartedness of S0IEe Mishawaka folks and misfortun,s relentless nnrsnit nf r colored womaa , the principal part, came Thursday .morning in a (.tk,r reCeived from Mrs. Mabel Wil sol of Mishawaka. bv one of her benefactors Mrs Wilson formely lived at Cul I y(?r A few weekj hcr husbftnd rlieil at that ntao of for d1A V,A I failhfuily nursed him th h Wcekg, ilmess besides looki aft ceived word that her mother was seriously ill at Jeffersonville, Her rl,. i i i-nlver neighbors were sympathetic, 1,,, ,i , , , ' but they had nothing with which to 1, 0 , , , help the woman. So she bundled up . . . . babe . thJ way to South Bend on foot. Sore ' 1 from tfa thirtv-e mi,e tramn I , - she at once set out to find some assJstance Jn her dicament Tem. , , . A A. porary help was given to the woman I J , , . . , R A . " l , hy soue kind-hearted South Bend 1 t . . I nonulo I nlo. öl, n.nnf . ir:.V. I ' ouc "cut lu JU1BU' waka. where a. nurse was mnrlA nn , J t 'Z " . öru" . lü . .-sow tnose interested have reeeivad interested have received a letter from Mrs. Wilson saying - u.vu uuiicu tue I 1 . , - I nay ueore she reached Jeffersonville. But Mrs. Wilson managed to have tlie ave ani coffin re-opened to have a Jast look a her mother's features. Certifies Nominations, J: J- Rufe of Culver, district chai" of the Prohibition party, was In Clty Friday, and certified u,e norainauons maae " their conI. 1 : 1. .111. .ao . . . .1. ...... , .... I vrmiou neia tasi Saturday, to the cierk ot the circuit court, I Death of Joseph Lacher. I JosePb lkeT, an old, and highly "8P - ted citizen, died at Iiis home ? 1, at 11:00 ' " Saturday, after an HIy "' Juration. He was 72 years et age at the time of hi His wif Fredricka, and ve children survive him. The chiHfpll I IV .Tnimh rna 1- a 1 V mil. ,a I " ;i "i i Plymouth, Edward, Plymouth, Mrs. At C i O T J A . lo... C O ! 1. T) 1 4 T I I n.rm ouu.u xcuu, iinna i-in-1 er ftoutii uend. and John, of Plymonth. I Deceased was bom in Koherst Ger many on March 19th, 1838, and when twenty-fiv years of age came to America at first locating in Deleware I ..... f 1 - TtT'Al. 1 A . """1 "u m Iami,y . ,c" ,u. Tulu' waere n nas CltlAA wai1a,1 Ao it A. At. 5 A pai miny A inree years. The funeral was held at St. 'ri' the Catholic cemeterj. Move to p. Q Mrs. Catherine Ilauk is moving her household goods to Piqua O., to which city she and daughter Ilannah. will remove.

FORMER PLYM-

VOLVED IN THEFTS GEORGE A. MARBLE IN JAIL AT KENOSHA WIS. FOR ALLEDG- ED PLOT AGAINST RAMBLER COMPANY. Is Charged With Selling Parts and Accessories to Other Automobile Firms----Headed Novelty Works. Here. Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 4----A sensation was caused here today by the discovery of a cunning plot, by which several department heads of the plant of the Thomas B. Jeffrey company had looted the company of automobiles and automobile parts to the value of thousands of dollars. Following a confession from one of the men who had been in the employ of the comptny for more than twenty-five years, George A. Marble a former Plymouth Ind., man now in charge of the stores of the company, was arrested on charges of grand larceny. John Minitz of Highland, Ind., has been arrested on a charge of disposing of the loot. Other warrants, charging conspiracy and grand larceny will be issued between now and Monday. All the men connected with the alledged conspiracy are well known socially in Kenosha and have been active in Kenosha club circles. Marble declared at the jail tonight that he was the victim of a plot. Wealthy relatives came to Kenosha from Chicago and gave bond for Marble's release and promise to fight the charges against him. District Attorney Baker declares that he has just started the investigation of the case and that it may be some time before he knows the extent to which the robberies were carried. Marble is well known in Plymouth having resided here for many years. He was the son of George W. Marble who was in charge of the Plymouth Novelty Mfg. Co- when the bicycle industry was at its heighth in this city. TRUSTEES UEETINO Monthly Session of Ta Toraslfc UQCers Wtt Held MondlT. The monthy meeting of tbq trntees pertaining to township affairs were discussed. Enjoys Visit T. A..Blassin?ham retnm K&tn day to his home in Baron. Wi TT. h two weeks ago to attend the the reun"n of Company D. of . . - the 73rd regiment, and to visit th seenes of hi Tv.vfiwi Am w:cenes 01 nis oovnood days. His father came here in 1846 and Thorns lived her until iRfil 1.. mea Dere unm löäl vneo hf went west MV TT P t-k.. . wesi . laber is his FlSIPr "oicr. Placed on Pana. 1 Vm T inA . 77 urday, with his nephew, Gustav Han- " w -rgos, oai S"? Te arriv herefrom 1 r f, - " JVlalmrk KscHan Tli .7.7 , "c JUUUK , "n J11 , Q the emPloy of Charles Romig, on his farm northeast of Argos. Hanson cannot speak or understand English, but is determined to become an American citizen. Frank Espich Xlarriss. Mrs, Mary Espich went to South "na, oaiuraay, to attend the wedI.l! 1 . 1 . ... T 3 O.A. " . ner son rrant, which occurJed feunday at South Bend. His bride-to-be, is Miss Bessie Sander, a former resident of Plymouth. Move to Canton. Cant 0 13.v n wfu rid. in f iW T 1 C 'd' ',5 . Bom Arthur Born and wife, left for T 4 u, pwye Ol tue tastet Zured " 8eCUred PSltl0n m C&Dton nmouh Alter Ustate. Albertus Simons of Chicago m - VlMVBfcV, w . . . a . - lormeriy of this city, and son of the late W. M. Simons, is in Plymouth on buKinose luvt.Ir. A I.:. .!,.'. on business pertaining to his father's estate. Spend Day at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ross, Mrs. Harry Harris, Mrs. John Harris, and Mrs. Solomon Stockman, formed a merry party whieh spent Thursday at South Bend. Sues for Vacation. Lewis Bose, of Argos, has filed a petition in the circuit court, to vacate alley in town of Argoa. Ofice At Culver. Rea Anderson of Plymouth will open a law office in Culver next Monday. He has secured rooms over Hessel 's store.

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