davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

!: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
. FURNISHED BY
GRESSkER & COMPANY
|, Owners of the only Abstract Books in !
!, the county. Abstract Of title 10 all
! lands in Marshall county eomplbed ,
promptly and accurately.

Arthur Barber etal to Frances
\ Barber, e 43 1-2 a of e hf of NV
q of sec q tp 80 r /; 81.
Arthur Barber etal to Bruce
Barber, w IL rds ex school lot in
NV or of NV or e % tip 80 r /;
81.
Bruce Barber etal to Arthur
Barber, part of ne or of NV or
sec q tip 30 r l no consideration.
Louisa Appleman etal to Ben
iamin + Mccullough and wife,
lot in w hf of Sc or sec 26 tip 80
r 1: $175.
Serepta Moracle to Lewis F
Moracle. und 81 of frac Sc or;
ex ? a of 5 13 tip 30 r 3; $3.50.
Wickizer BondLrant Co, to
Maud c. Goldsith. lot Long Point
Maxinkuckee, sec % tip 80 r 1;
$1,000.
Harley A Logan and wife q c d
to Ida NJ Klapp, part of NV or
sec % tip 33 r /; $685..
Fred Etlinger and wife to Levi
May. all int in sw or of ne or;
also c hf of NV or all in sec Is
tip 81 r |; $112.
Mary Redo to Levi May. all int
in sw or OF ne or also e Inf of NV
or all in sec - tip 81 r 1: $3.50.
Edward May and wife etal to
evi May. all int in sw or of ne or;
also e If of NV or all in sec 13 tp
81 r L; $3.50.
William F Jefirs and wife to
Alice Eaton. lot 9 Railsback's add
Argos: 800.
Wickizer Bondurant Co to Will
lard n King. sw or of sec 6 tp 33
r 3; $780,.
William Fl Huff and wife to
Adam Hershberger, lot II blk II
VIM II Huf's 2nd add Bremen:
S115.
Jacob Beyler Sr and wife to
Oliver L Beyler, lot in Bremen /;
$500.
Jacob Beyler Sr and wife to
Rosa Ewald, lot in Bremen $4OO.
James Matchett and wife TO
Elizabeth Burnett, lot 3 Thayer's
2nd add Bourbon; $500.
Minnie Fash and hus TO Ben
Jamin Switzer, lot 40 Ringers
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
First Steel Car.

The Pennsylvania railroad has
placed the first steel passenger
car to be delivered on an order
for 200 in service between New
York and Philadelphia. The
coach, which is seventy feet long
and provided with forty-four
seats with a capacity for seating
lightweight people, is construct
ed of steel with the exception of
the seat frames and the window
sash and it is absolutely fire
proof. 1t weighs 10000 pounds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
REFORM in STATE
HIGH SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT
COTTON SAYS HIGH
0 SHOULD
BE MORE PRACTI-
CAL AND LESS


Fassett y. Cotton, State Super
intendcnt OF Public Instruction,
is exerting his influence i'll favor
of making the high schools of In
diana less academic and more
practical than they now are.
Though an advocate of higher ed
ucation he believes that the prime
and paramount object of the pub
lie school SYSTEM should be to ed
ucate and qualify children for
the practical duties of life and OF
good citizenship, rather than to
advance them in ornamental
branches or equip them for n
tering college. He has issued
several bulletins on this subject
all arguing in favor OF practicable
ing the schools, and especially
the high schools. In one of them
he says:
The end of every grade Of
school work is to make every
child all that it is possible for him
to be. 1t is to make him live all
he can. The grades are not to
prepare for the high school, but
for life; but that which prepares
best for life prepares best for the
high school. The high school is
not to prepare for college, but for
life: but that which prepares best
for life prepares best for college.
The schools afe to be life and the
needs of life should determine the
curse OF study.
\ recent bulletin by the super
intendent says:
In 100, the complete public
school enrolment was 53S,SS1.
BY years the enrolment for the
eight grades, and the four years
in the high school was as follows:
First grade, SS,632; second grade,
$3.50; third grade, 69,479; fourth
grade. 65,512; fifth grade, 59,272;
sixth grade. 53.400; seventh
grade. 47.436; eighth grade, 49,
OIL; first year high school, H.
706; second year high school, H.
92S; third year high school, s.
412; fourth year high school, s.
154.
The high school course is not
sufficiently flexible. The rule
that requires all pupils to take
either German or Latin has kept
many boys out OF the high
school; the compulsory mathe-
mates rule has caused many girls
to give up school altogether be-
cause of this one distasteful sub
iect. A prominent business man,
formerly a strong teacher, recent
" said: my nephew quit the
high school at the end of the sec
|ond year because he did not like
Latin and could not get it. He
made good grades in al his other
subjects. When he asked to be
allowed to substitute some other
work for Latin lie was refused
permission because of the rule re-
quiring this subject for gradua-
ton. Had he been granted this
request he would have completed
his high school course" The
criticism implied voices the opin-
'on OF many of our most thought
full and successful business men
and educators, and will finally re-
suit in a demand for a course of
study which will allow such pup
lis to complete their education.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
Marriage License.

John II. Reichert to Maud l..
Hershberger, of Bourbon.
Ovid Stow of Randolph coun-
ty. to Carrie B. PARCEL of Ply
mouth.
Lyman ID. Berger to Orah II.
Wolford. of Bourbon township.
VIM. G.. Basler of Marion, O.,
to Edith f. Anderson, West tip.
Daniel G.. Trease to Oslo c,
Morlock. both of West township.
Clyde c. Dickinson, Chicago,
to Nellie NJ. Iden, of Bourbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
LETTERS.

GENTLEMEN.
Vos Brinkmere Co.
Henry Schroeder
F ! Pelmeter
c Little
Ray Barker
X w White
John Crow
II F Haigh
Giuseppe Diliberto (3)
Casino Yenami (2)
LADIES.
Elizabeth Garman
Mrs. Greenough
Mrs. Clara Miller
A fee of one cent will be c.arged for ad
v%ertising. In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
J. A. Yockey. p. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

THE cRIGoREA IKE. RI
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUCH SYRUP
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
BIG CUT lin L E & w SHOPS.
Fifty Per Cent of Workmen Laid
Off Indefinitely.

A gloom, passed over the car
department of the L. E. & w.
shops at Peru Friday afternoon
when fifty per cent of the men
were informed that their services
would be dispensed with for an
indefinite period beginning with
Saturday morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

d to John F Rosebaum, part of
lot 4 Rhodes est 20 NJ r l.; SIS.
Moses c Thayer and wife to
Sarah L Culp, ne or of NV or;
also ne or of sw or; also 1 Inf a
in n wcor of Sc or of NV or all in
sec Z tip "a r 1; $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

Wciunobrit

Ecri5uIide 9einIidfeit beSeutet
t6rpcrIide @cilno6cit. @cnn bia
Saut rein uu0 irci bon S6peiB uno
llnrcinIidfciten ac6aIten mir6, eriiil.
len sic nin3ia tIcinen Boren ibre
6inftion rcihli6 uno natiirIid.
@obre f6rpcrIitbc 01cinli6feit ober
bGngt bon Scr benutten Scifc ob.
Cine refine lnperidIitte Seize ans
mnbrbdit 5utr6gIiden 9cItonot6cilen
lit n6tDi1. Tie miIoen reinigcnocn
mO ontiicptiidbcn Gi9enidaftcn BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
@fe,1n's
$6,pefer-

IinO 9eluciIe fiir lire periefte gein-
belt mo miibcrtroiicnen me0i5ini.
idcn @crtb. Sic madt sic Saut &c.
icbmeioi8, itiat Suden uno idiist Die
8cinnODcit ourd oriinOli6e Heini.
gllng. @Ienn'S SdmeieIiciie nta9t
Die @cIidtSlarbe flnr rno friit. In.
iibertroficn iiir gaOe. uno Soiletten.
8cbrouh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

9dIie iiir'e HusIGno brinrat e. Hnine, Tr.
413, EitsSaitirtpre'Str., naDeGritem'o opue'ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
Tori9er Gritien tOOt.
In Wr1nlnno anf CtuCr GiSidloQc
um9cfCmmcu.


9nnOcS g1miOmct. - Cardinal
8ibbona franf lno bettlGNcrig in
Nom. - NopIt Eiu$ cmpfdngt
omcrifaniid)t EiI0cr. - Britt.
lhcr Ganpfcr o&irfmoQ" in Der
9tGbc pon Gllrboicn in Ocn G5rlno
1cbohrt. - Shitiol Ser Mam.
ld1ft ltngeniB. glettrifcr-
Strife in @ari3.
&opcn h oGen 6. 9lullit. -
MpIiua Gridicn Scr oGniihc Gor-
lhuna3rciicn0c, lit I'M icrncn 9ior-
Ocn pom Sooc crctlt morOcu. g9ic
cine iocbcn bcm Gonljtc Ger GGnc.
mari -@r6nlnnb-Grpc0itiou 5ltQcQou-
gene Tcpcidc nlcl0Ct, iino Gridicu
ln0 3luci icinCr @ci06rtcn, mclhc
am q. SUM 1906 non &opcnbo1cn
ubrciltcn, I'M hie llnbCfonntcn @c.
NcnOcn al ser Norooitfiiitc @r0n.
Ion0'3 5ll crioridcn, in cincmSd)uCc.
lhWm umQCfontmcn. SunIt mar 0ic
Grpcoition CrfoIgrciCb uno bat Gur-
ten bon 0cm Qan5cn @cbict, Ociicu
Grforlhung ibre 2Iltiaobe mar, on
gcicrtiQt.
Crificn bate Ser Grioriduna bon
@r0nInn0 mcbrcrc Sabre Qctui0mct
Seine critic Grpcbition febrtc I'M gto.
pclnbcr 1904 5uriif rn0 bottc 3mci
ctnbolb Sabre I'M Norocn ucrbrud)t:
Gte Dor Nuci ESobrcn BON aopenhu.
gen obgegonncne expedition prr6e
pon ser OGniibeu 9cgicruuN iinon-
}icIl lntcrItiitt, lm6 ibre EIGnc ina.
rem bon peridicocnen miiienihaitli-
bcn &crciniQlngen, einidlicbIid scr
Nmcrifoniihen @eogropbiihcn Sc
I'ulool" 8eo.''lBi 'porpen: er'd!eh
funoen iih. mic bic obcR cruGbntc
+-,t. ~ lWr ''tH't ''''''Vt'"' ol'l el''Vr
o'S,'9o'I'' 'oe'WH o'S OCT Sllifi''
o'Hp'"uI VI III " "'VV' p'"ul'' lt'co'
,.u'V e'''u'e" SuHe'' 'pl'tUe 'r oH
, u,v' d"'"u"eIpptL oue'H Die ort'
|gIa |tI.''''r 'ouIVl O''IW N',',9't nilo
""''' ,. u''"'"bV' a'IW'ouWl oob lV
'''''' 81" l'''',8"''4''' gu lotVt Mel'
lt'tB l... '''ouV'' 'o''lllv'L lono'rn o'l OCT
St''l'r "I''tu'l'VH' e!l' eel'l''o' pe'NCf
o'' "u'j''ul Hou oet Si"''ot pFoa'
- 'p'' dH $ooV VtiWoP,' @ @!'l'o Putp
9'''p ,'oV'c''' u "V'' OVf'Ul cF''ol'
~ ~ po''v .
S' ., u | i It Il W! i D u $ It d II T.
" IT. u "''9''''' - "utpl''ul W'o'
gov" 'o''tUV 9'l'ctt 8" eu''Vl Vu'l'
"ol'o po'I I''''''' "'uHe''e'oV'' oClul'
I'"' VI !u9' ''ua) NOM n"o III 'e'''
p'I'' oe'i'u8Vt'". S','lt S'll'pera'''f
o.l'u9i "e8''''uutl,8 lol' Set @ot.
o'''u' .uI'' u''' 'o' ,'"ll po'l t'o'gofi
".' ~! "',o puiir o'1 / "n8l''t e'''e Hil-
o'el'6 ota " FuPl, Hl'' D. a''9l''' DC
9op pt ''W 'laW eo!Iel Wohoollo, INN
O'c S'''a oVS "'''VFI'onl'Weh eoUc05
o" n(Ii'9'".
u III TT a Il Ne Ftl0 ger
III = u p IT,
" IT. U. @'9!'''' Iet Fopl'
on'p'"'N ptH'' o'e entertainment
f''Hl,t 'p'''9e ''' tVelVi' 0'olui llH'
~, ~, H"p'""9 UcH Nou)lp' 5ulllcs ~
"'''"co'' nno pVH NTH ~ o' Wtc@ro'
,'' ooH Slool'pI' aotr'l'eh' @ofpcr
~, gm'tr'' y, "'o'''alloF "''Vto't' lolote @r'
p'''gtu''e ''lo "u'lIi' c'He Frlpalllll'
ae'teo''i'9' =, "!V''ru''V n'oule pellt
FoP't EN- Vcoo''oc III 9'e'o'Jort, mel
pe9 Too'Wo 'ocF'o w. sum ~e'Gellt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
&otis
nn nuicrc ISrcunoc nnS GunoCu.

g9ir BADEN fiirBcb ciuc boulonrcuc Sirbc
uuo Run- -Dnuuiultlr gluIdGc Der rlooern'lcl
Wit ucbtn uncrcm rcNuldrcn ICppjtb RCiui
1linn. uno Qaucruna.C5eitafi nitaIlttt S0ds
UcgiidrOiac nit Iuu9idbriNcr Srta9rung ilcDen
etauoc Tbrc Irppi6e, 9i1n3 Roricrcn etc
IN retniQcu mn In irQcuo ctncr Qeluituibtcn
5hnftiruua gu idrNen. Nic nItIt lcrpitbe bic
Gle iriiber luCQpnrieu ibnnen lett In prdh
Doac hnne ben trQeno ctnCr @rDhe oucr Surbc
peuucbt ucroen. @ir luiien bcrctmiaialt un
fere &crrctcr bel Sbntu Ooriprc1cn uno Sbncr
glutihNb iul, ocic glrbclitn qrhcn. NuoeR
mir unicrcn &uuT fir iribcrc NHu6itbult alt5s
lprcchcu ucrhctbCu mir GhhHNauou
she 6bcioprutc steam Carpet 0Icduu1 uns
Sturngc 80.
1904 Sit-SuDcttr. Struic.
NJ. u. Snuoernno, Giacnibilmcr
(2f9-44hD IeltphuH SnlfluB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
Salt imDre & SbtD
Grfaritonens Bulletin.

S250-Gumbcrlano NIB Suriid.
St70-SertelcN SprtnnS uuo 5urit6.
S125-Minrttnohnrg nnb iuritd
SI&-!Gurpers 5rrriJ NIB Suritf.
SDnntal, bcn q. Nuluit. SpCs
5tdllnG ecrlaBt MtuuHt 3ouuIs
Wabnhoi I'M llbr WiurGcnS,
9umoeHNoDn1oi nm 40 gtOr'
gems,
S200-Hhlnbclphia uno Suriin.
I.5u-SHehrr uno 5urid.
S10O-Wilmiug!ru nro 5urin.
,,,,, eD,MGntaa, iG. uro 80. 9nGult
lulule Is. mo -. ScptCWugr SpC-
Siul3u2 perldbt Cannon 5tuiion $
MtorRcns MI Rorui Station 500
WtorNcua &erubt RbildocIpbiu uui
Der Nldtabri 6.i5 glbcuos,
StOGj-6rcitngS, ocu H. uuO 29. gDu
Gut. II. ScpiCmbcr. ? Gftobtr
Ntutte RiiItta ID logc, ciuitbtcbIh
ocs Gu0cS ocr glus0ubc Spc5aiNR
mil Snnbca rno lnImnn EarIor
lSuaauH@ ncrldRt GOmocn- station
$40 WtorGeItS. MI 9toOnl StGtiuH
S.45 Afur9cu@. NurhuuCrt hnc
berilbntic Hebigb lbaL potc Stwci
bon Ynerifn."
GicbirassGrtrrturcn
S5,00-SccrsFurt, Edtlnno nun Wfuuutain
Satc 3art, Mo, mo 5uritd }Soa
ChcH 9uO SrfutOnCH SlChCrt uGs
bcrc 9lnatuntt in Baltimore & Cbio
@ttct Nureaur.
sccuirr.NEfuriirucu.
SJ.00-Ntlaatic Sim, Gnpe Man, sea
Jcle Gin uno SCcnu Sim, G.s1.,
nuO 5uritd, IrcCu Srcitag uno
Gnnlitng bis sum -. Scptemhcr.
C5utip fir niC 8itdabrt bis
NicHtdR. iucluitOe. l210b)
St0T5-SulCbu uuS ,nrif, 27. his 80
gluguit Hitiubrt bis 15 Scps
tentber. ..Srdn0 lIrniO Of tbe
Nepuhlic SuuhQrbcuocr Spcs
8inI3uG init Ocm Scpuricmtnt BON
0tnrOldun ucrdbt GuHocn.Q Qabns
hoi am 30. glupult 700 WiurQelS.
(220m)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
N0tioualltolS crtDabt.
Stein Mnnocl an Selo fir ncncs
2nftidiif.

WI p>N VtHI(N DNfNN'lll VI
6iiumg pou Subifriptioncn in
allen OeutiAcn Staotcn. - Nd.
bcrc Gin3clbcitcn ser 3erit3rtng
NcS @ouon9 bel G6teroinacn ~
Gin @cNlA oc3 a6niaS Don
@ijrttcmbcr1 bel O1m GriinOcr,
NhubmoBuu1cu ilblr Oit
llriahcn oe@ ltnlIiid&.
6rtc0rih s DuiClL 6. lluQult.
- Ter &0niA BON 2SiirttcnberN itat
tctc b2lltc Dem @rolcn Zeppelin cincn
Nrlub in icincm biciigcn 6otcI ob
lmo ibcrmittcltc ibm oic pcriGulicbc
Gonooleu} oc2 9oiicra gSilbclm be,
}ii0ljd) Ser geltrigcn 3crIt0nlng icine3
%uitlhiiica 81 Gdtcrbingcn. Ger
80i'cr tclcNrupbirtc:
oNScb babe nit ticIcm @Coaucrn 0ic
aluroc iibcr ole 3crit0rung Sores
Suftcbi'fe9 Ourd cincll Gtllrm Der
aonuncn lmo mijnibc, Sic nciner
morlnCn SDnlpotbic in ,$brcn WiB-
0cld)id SIT Ocrlitcrn 9)}cin Ncilcio
lno ooaicniNc Gon} 0cutihlon0'2 iii
I'M 10 ollfricbtlgcr, 0u mir alien
@nrn0 5u DER &oiinmQ bottan, So
ncn 81 0cr Qlorreihcn &cupirtlic6ung
S6rcr olt9Nc}CidnctclL cpod)cmodcu.
ocn Grrllngcnlduit 0rutllIIrcn 5u ton.
ncn. Smmcrbin nuB Do3. Nos Sic
ooIbrodt b06tn, ais cine Seiihm0
b0hitcn Nongca oncrtount lucrOet
utO Nic@ iolltc lSbncn elm Croft in
%brcm ltnNliif lCin"
9IbgcebCn BON Ger NcgicumQ9ucr.
nlIIiglmg bon $4,000 miro SruI
3cppcln un6rld2iulicb nod cine be-
6clltcnO b0hCrc Slnlmc iiir 0en Nuu
zines ncucn Hlftidjiiic2 erboltcn. Ger
l}otionolItoI3 9cutl6lono'9 bat lett
oo9 Mcrt 3eppelin'a 3n icincnl ciNc.
nen gcmocbt lmO Subltriptioncn iiir
ocn @rnlcn iinO ictt in oacn St0Otcn
6c3 Ncid@ crofinet
@rof 3cppcIin bat foiQcuoc 9lut.
mort uuf sic Qcpcid)c 0c2 &diiera &c
ldidt:
o&brcr N}ojcitdt 0otibait bat mel
ncn Summer in 6rcu0r pcrmunOeIt.
I'D pcroe mid nit 6rcuocu Sbrcn
SSitnhcn mo 0cni2nigen oc5 ocut.
lhcn &olte5 iilgcn mo in 0cn Nou
Don 2uitIhiiicn iortiobrcn."
Gincr Gcpcid)e aus Carmlto0t III.
lolae bat Ole bciiiidlc Gc1ierlur0 be-
IhloiicL cin Gcnfnnl al ser StcQc
unbc Sppcnbcim ju crritbtcn, no Oaa
&nitlNtlf oui icin1r 6obrt gum CT.
ltcn O}ale lnnOct2.
fS rr1nct (SpIN
W,rIin & on,, Ein n,,;,
noI.0nmitr If ~ ct,ttoor+ ,n,tor
brn, g,nr,ibc So, -i;ritcn nnn anhon
(,hr qorornb,ro nr,oni5;rt ,nnrSo,
nm CSrln h,,rh oinc S,,hirrintinn i,;r |
nom Wroicr 2o,nnrir o,i,ub,;,,,,cn
ltrbrr S}75 OO0 iiph h,rpits oc,c;rhnnt |
,trb nir,cr Uctro, uirn alma 5,rnif,r
ncraonncft n,,rhon
-7;c Sr6sfr;,t;o, >or o}crr;,or ms.
10 hot ,ome;t ;;Err so1 oon cin,shrn4t
ccnotor Fo;;chl nan o;ibc,f ,r,h 81, |
(5,,on CNr,hc,oc;coi.b,it ho6c, "a o;,o
olc;hf c,,m,,nc Eri,,,tcrcrt ,n,h ~,
o,on,,ncr rsrb,fr;hrrt ), Ho;noItor,
.cichrctc e5Oo1 IN OK, ,;,h &o-n" |
o,,i,cbroeht ,,orhrr ,nonor Hrr c+ont |
rain So10o hr,;rl;oto wobr;M,,,,
ii6rr rc;,hr;,6, WornboitrS,o e,,,,,,,,,'
no,, oucr G,r,, ma Gnha,,
~ , ttrSnIi4o. ,nn CT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
Rnf uieffaGes 25erranssu.
@rndliuunc WiilcSsRmcr uno Ct. Wiid,acls.
fumilicu,Grturiuu,
ElCritcl, ben fl. gluGHt i90S.

u
Elcritcl, ben fl. NuGHt 1908.
Scr populate Sampicr ,9luunpUlis."
IS III ulmJi1ll. bicc Griuriiou IN ubclt, od
fc 10 mubl bCfuun 1T.
Ser Sumpicr ,@unupnlio" pCrdBt FiCr 9tr.
1G Yigbi trahC. nm Eornt 'durt ouHu ole
GbeupCulc NGi btuub oum Guitcru luI mo
ocu pitorcatcu MUlca NluCr bludui Leaf 0duH
yluci Smu0cu IN 81 UihncI2 an no man
iGis mt ciicncu .%rmcn uuo etncm bcrilicten
&tutumuCH bCAriib miro Snnu iOlGt Die
0eiminbtl mit loren fiibIcu Nricu uuo bcuue
men Spcn u.tf hcm gcrmmpcn Scd Der ,gIll.
glufIut' IN oer Einot 7.3O gtbCno3
Ktnoreiic iiU GrpubieuC soc.
sinner inter }luoli IubrcU DC
9Gdb8citcH AM Noro noCr man urtHQe gunbs
iorb
t220--ltt) Ttc Suldicncr,Gu.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

NMNSzSxA c2VoW
BURGLARS ROB
EAST ORANGE HOME
IN GLARE OF DAY
Leaving Rich Booty Flee from
Salvatore F. LeOne's House
with Bits of Jewelry.
VALUABLES FOUND in
HEAPS ON THE FLOOR
Housebreakers Evidently Scent
ed Danger-Robert Hayward's
Residence Also Entered.
VALUABLES FOUND in
HEAPS ON THE FLOOR

In broad daylight, with children
playing in adjoining yards and persons
passing along the street, burglars
forced a window in the library of the
home of Salvatore F. Leone, a New
York importer, at 294 Springdale ave-
nue.. East Orange. yesterday and then
~leisurely ransacked the house.
The family left the house at 10 a.. m.
and returned at 6 in the evening. Mrs.
Leone found the rooms in a disordered
state. the floors being Uttered with ar
ticles that had been thrown about.
Silverware that had been taken from
. closet and was evidently intended for
removal was found scattered about, in
dicating that the house-breakers had
been frightened way before carrying
out their plans.
Mrs. Leone reported the loss of a
breastpin with black onyx bar, three
inches in length, ornamented with gold
band and cluster of gold leaves, on
which were a dozen pearls. $2.19 in
n and a gold stud button.
Burglars got into Robert Hayward's
house, 246 Renshaw avenue, East Or
ange. The family is away and did not
report to the police that the house was
to be closed. News of their loss, if
any. will not be had until members of
the family return.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
CHILD DIES Of
HER BURNS IN
GREAT AGONY
Little Tessie JohniOns, OF Nut
ley, Victim of Kerosene
Oil.

After suffering eXcruciating pain
since yesterday morning, when she was
horribly burned by oil from a can of
kerosene which exploded in her hands,
Tessie Johnjons, the 1~0-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnjons,
of 1872 Avondale road, Nutley. sue
cumbed at 3 a. m. today. She was sur.
rounded by relatives at the time, and
everything possible was done to ease
her pain.
DIR. Albert l.. Jackson ministered to
the child's wants to the end, although
it was seen that her burns would result
fatally. The funeral was held this
afternoon at st. Mary's Il. c. Church,
Nutley, where the pastor, the Rev.
Francis A. Foy, conducted the services.
The interment was made in st. Mary's
Cemetery, Lyndhurst.
AT the time of the accident the child
was pouring oil from a can into an oil
stove. She attempted to light the
and the flames reached the oil
can, which exploded and enveloped her
in flames.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
VOTING MACHINE
ELECTION SEPT. |
IN EAST ORANGE
Will Be Held in Four Districts,
as Requested by
Voters.

A special election will be held in four
districts in East Orange on September
/ to determine whether the voting ma
chimes shall stay or not. The follow
ing sections are affected, petitions hav-
ing been received from 2 per cent. of
the legal voters in each; Third of the
Third Ward first of the Fourth, third
of the Fourth and third of the Fifth.
This was decided on by the East Or
ange City Council last night when the
petitions were presented.
A petition was also handed to City
Clerk Rowley from the second district
of the Fifth Ward with 100 signatures
attached. but after looking up the total
vote of the last election It was discov,
cred that the petition was lacking the
required number of names. which was
142. City Clerk Rowley returned the
petition to the Democratic leader in the
district.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

that the ordinance imposes larger pen
atty tina the State statute imposes:
the ordinance is void because it
is unreasonable and discriminating.
Recorder Fort stated he was not to
pass on the constituti6nality of the law,
and denied the motion of counsel to dis
miss the complaint. Chief Bell then
was sworn and established the sale of
the articles on Sunday. which was not
denied, then the conviction and penalty
was announced and the sum paid under
protest.
The nnouncemen of the courts de
cision not to impose fines for delivery
of goods already sold was brought out
when Chief Bell asked Recorder Fort
after the suspension of sentence in the
Lind case.
do | understand people can deliver
goods here on Sunday
81 am not going to fine them if they
do" was the reply.
Acting for East Orange, Counsellor
Edward NJ. Cole had asked when the
certiorari writ was granted that only
be specified as allowed to de-
liver goods until the cas- was disposed
of, but Recorder Fort took the view
that the provisions of the writ were
general and applied to all persons and
not give exclusive right to Purssell.
The Purssell ease differs from the
Menagh case. as the former, a caterer.
goods sold previous to Sunday,
while Menagh made the direct sale on
Sunday and took money in payment for
goods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
BEATEN BY THEIR
HUSBANDS, BUT Do
NOT PRESS CHARGE
belleville Police Have Hands
Full with Two UnruIy
- Sp0uses.

When WI alleged wife heaters were
arratgned in the Belleville police court
today their victims failed to appear
against them. In consequence one of the
men. George McElrose, of 163 Washing
ton avenue, Belleville, was discharged,
but he other, Dennis Cullen. of Quarry
street. that town. was committed to
Jail for ten days in default of a fine of
e5 and the costs. Policeman William
Dean having preferred a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
There was almost a riot in, conneclion
with the arrest of Cullen, He is said
10 have beaten his wife before, and on
occasion she retaliated with a blow
from her shoe. which opened a deep
cash in his head and necessitated his
removal to a hospital
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
VAILSBURG WOMAN HURT
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mrs. Ernest Fischer Severely
Bruised by Oyerturning
of Vehicle.

Mrs. Ernest Fischer, Of Richelieu ter
race, V~ailsburg. is confined to her
home nursing numerous bruises as
the result OF a runaway accident
late yesterday afternoon. A horse
which her husband was driving
took fright at South Orange avenue and
Richelieu terrace and ran away. The
animal stumbled and the rig turned
turtle, throwing Mrs. Fischer heavily.
She was stunned and picked up I'M
conscious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
BLOOMFIELD.

DIR. George r. Hare, of Manhattan,
Is stopping In Church street for the
balance of the summer
Frederick Bennett Harvey. OF Jerome
place. is spending his vacation in
Coney Island.
Miss Elizabeth Terry. of Broad street,
has gone to Southold, L.. I.
Miss Grace G. futon is spending her
vacation in Florence. Mass.
Alfred Butler Van LEV and family,
of 1870 Willard place, are in Point Pleas
ant.
Mrs. William Z. Bogardus, of Brook
dale, is In Somerset county.
Miss Carrie b. Ventres. of 81 Elm
street, has gone 10 Haddam, Conn.
l.. A. Williams and family. of 367
Belleville avenue, are at Camp Ander-
son, Raquette Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Allen, Of AZ Broad
street, have returned from a s%ojourn at
Long Lake. n. Y.
Miss F. j. Robinson will spend the
balance of the summer in Somerville.
Mrs. William Howarth, who has been
in st. James's Hospital. Newark, with
injuries caused by a fall. is recovering
in the home of Frank Foster in Grace
street.
Frank NJ. Hinkle and family, of
B~elleville avenue, will spend the month
of August in the Catskills.
Recorder George w. Cadmus. of Ben
son street. will attend the Grand Army
encampment in Toledo.
Joseph j. Crosse, Of 200 Glenwood