DELPHI, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBEKSenator Tillman at Lafayette.The Jackson club of Lafayette isWORK ON THE WABASH BELT THE COUNCIL PR0C1making preparations for its annual celebration to be held January 8th, or on the day previous, whichever suits the convenience of Senator Tillman. WhileWill Commence at Once and After Much DiscussionSenator Tillman will be the principal speaker, the toast list will include the names of several ^£her distinguished democratic politicians. Among those who are expected to make addresses are Hon. John Lentz, the Ohio congressman; Judge William Prentiss, of Chicago; J. Hamilton Lewis, a prominent attorney of Chicago, and Hon. Champ Clark, the Missouri congressman. Indiana will have one representative on the toast list, but he has not been selected as yet.Will Soon be Completed.Light Bills are AikThe Line Will Start at Oil Tanks and I The Interurban CompanyDamages to Water MRun in Northwesterly Direction.MORTUARY RECORD.Lewip Martin.Lewis Martin, a former resident of Rock Creek township, died suddenly at his residence in Hinton, Oklahoma, on November 18th. Mr. Martin had been in poor health for a number of years and left the county ten years ago, traveling in the west and south, finally locating in Hinton, where he engaged in cotton raising. The day before his death he was in Hinton transacting business and expressed himself as much encouraged over the condition of his health. Early the next morning, when in his bam, he was seized with a severe hemorrhage of the lungs and expired before he could reach the house. The deceased was born in Rock Creek township July 8, 1858, and had been twice married. His first wife was Miss Em-William F. Schmidt, industrial commissioner of the Wabash, and Chief Engineer Zimmerman were in town this week looking after the belt line to be constructed by the Wabash to connect with the Monon belt. The survey was completed Thursday and the line will start from the Standard Oil tanks. Work will begin at once and in a short time the Wabash will be hauling its own cars to the factories in the Commercial club addition. The Monon hasbeen collecting from the Wabash a tollof 83 for every car delivered them over the belt and the bill amounts to a considerable sum every month.The industrial commission is a new department recently opened by the Wabash. Its purpose is to promote industrial enterprises in all towns along the line, and wherever the company owns land, and the opportunity presents itself, it will open factories. The company owns a good tract here on the old spoke factory site and it is hoped some industry will spring up there.A CONTEST IMMINENTma Been, who died about twelve years ago, and to this union were bora two sons, Turpie mid Fred. His second wife was MiBB Sarah Hankee, of Cass county, who, with his two sons, survives.In the Peltz Estate Which Was Left toWife’s Heirs.George F. Hastings.iGeorge F. Hastings died last Sunday at Vandercook, 111., and the remains were brought to the residence of Douglass Swatts, where the funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Roeco Smith officiating. Burial in the Odd Fellows’ cemetery. The deceased was the son of Hiram and Irene Hastings and Was born in this city Jan. 6, 1886. BM mother died when he was three years of age when he was taken by Mr. Swatts and his first wife, who was an aunt of the boy. He remained with them until the death of Mrs. Swatts when he made his home wrthRobert L. Peltz, of Democrat township, who was declared insane August 27, 1906, died at the insane hospital at Indianapolis October 17th, and hie ire-mains were sent to his former home for burial.his brother. Five years ago he entered the employ of the Wabash road at Vandercook and remained with the roaduntil three months ago when an attack of the grip def£kped into consumption. He leaves a father, four brothers and an aunt, Mrs. George Mitchell.He made a will December 11,1906, in which he gave to his aister, Mary Hi-black, $100; to his sister, Elizabeth,$100; to his sister, Susan Parka, 8100; to his brother, Josepih Peltz, 8100 and tt»the children of his deceased brother,John Peltz, 8100; te John F. and Enoch Jervis 81,060 for•*» WVand support of the children of Irepe Lowery, the sister of hb deceased Wife; to the daughter of Mary ▲. a sister of hb deceased wife, 8800, sod the reet and residue of hb property,both real and personal, he gives in equal shares to LoeUa E. Reef and Martha A. Jervis, sisters of hb deceased wi^e, and to John F. Jervis and Enoch Jervis, brothers of his deceased wife, and nqminatea John F. and Ehioch Jervis as executors of hb wilt Enoch Jervis has since died and John F. was• %A* members of the ccmat the meeting Tuain*.The saloon question was i discussed by the mayor.4r*v3Phe fight petitioned for at of Market and Canal street tcran ted.This treasurer’s monthly Deoomber 1st showed a balatreasury of 8306.45.Alter much discussion tt sadNovember bilb of the Ct trie tight Co. were allowed.interurban company t cnee* far 850 damages to wi at tl^e foot of Wilson street.John Avb’ bill for 814which was held pre^ous meeting, was allowTka following claims wereJ. coal.............Gorjkm Lumber Co.........H. Haugb, streets..........J. D. Odell, rent...........John Avis, streets..........Carsell Electric Light Co... James M. Ramey, postage**Teraence Lamb, streets.....Cobm Lime Co., streets____R. Bartlett, streets......Joseph Schmitt, streets____Tom Daily, streets..........B IgeCleUan, streets.Wiflkm Lane, streets......PraefeDaily, streets........Will** Bead, draymge.....John MeCarty, streets......S. qpfooaover, streets......John Rafferty, streets.....Alex Sheriff, streets........JolpB Arfo, streets..........Abekjfceriff,,water weeks.. Jarafc Burns, water works. Charley Coomap, water war Terry Sheehan, water work* Patrick Coomey, water war T. Sheehan, streets.........•mOLD KNIQHT BLOCKA. T. Bowen, the Purchaser, iiWhat to do With iGeorge Martin.1irtGeorge Martin died at his home south of the city Saturday morning of last week from the effects of* a severe attack of pneumonia. Last month Mr. Martin, accompanied by hb nephew,Roy Hirdy, of Burrows, went to Okla-homa to attend the funeral* of hb brother, Lewis, but on account of delays occasioned by severe storms and high waters, he did not reach hb brother’s residence in time to be present at the funeral. The second dayWafter his arrival in Oklahoma he took sick and expressed his desire to betaken home. His nephew started with him at once, reaching home Tuesdaymorning of last week. Physicians and nurses were at once called but the disease, from long exposure, had taken such a bold on him that medical aid could avail nothing. The deceased was born in Rock Creek township January 23, 1841, and was one of a family of ten children, six brothers and four sisters, one brother and three sisters surviving. Mr. Martin was a progressive and energetic citizen, a good neighbor and a man well and most favorably known throughout the county. He was twice married. Hb first wife was Mbsappointed executor. The estate b sup-pssed to be worth $10,000 and as his brothers and sisters only received each $100, and the balance of hb estate goes to hb wife’s people, a contest b probable. Judge Gould wrote the will and Boyd J ulien are the attorneys for the executor.Grand Army Officers.At the annual meeting of Boothroyd Poet, No. 81, G. A. R., ef tbb city, officers were elected as follows:♦A. B. Cramp ton, Commander.A. T. Bowen has bough hotel property foj which he and assumes the payment flt; improvement. ' He b not what he will do with the pr( A large department stoi commodious and up to dab permit it to remain as it b the possibilities. He says know just what the people \ do with it, and that he woe out what the people wanted ing the case “the people” call on him and let him kno' they want. Don’t alL call i call early and avoid the rus a mighty good Ibtener.Charles Merica, Senior Vice-Con?-mander.J. N. Wingfield, Junior Vice-Commander.S. W. Barnett, Quarter Master.Jos. W. Hanna, Surgeon.Richard Coble, Chaplain.P. A. Casad, Officer of the Day. Louis Merica, Officer of the Guard.S. W. Barnett, Representative.J. N. Wingfield, Alternate.Serious Ending of FriendObjecting to High Speed.rIttf1t99Isabella Scott, to which marriage two children were born, William D. Martin and Mrs. Edward Smock. Several years after the death of his first wife, Mr. Martin married Miss Harriet Patterson, of Juniatta county, Pennsylvania, to which union one eon, Leroy, survives, hb mother having died when he was a small boy. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Baech from the residence and also at the Brown church in Rock Creek township Monday. Interment in the Rock Creek cemetery.Traveling men are objecting to the high speed which is maintained onsome of the railroads. They contend that it b these fast runs that cause frequent and disastrous wrecks. The competition for mail contracts and other traffic is so intense that it has al-moet reached a point where the safety of passengers b a matter of secondarymatter. It b a subject which might very properly claim the attention of the railroad commission.The case of Collins vs. Hi son was venued fron White county Thursday. It b damages for an injury to G grew out of a friendly scuff son’s feed barn early, last s] line had a foot and lag so jured that he lost about all mer’s work and b still on c account of it. The matte submitted to arbitrators but without success.A Wise GiH.Back AgainMrs. Elizabeth Dysinger.rs. Elizabeth Dysinger, wife of.1 TV •____i’^ J mi___After a year, old Santa Claus has returned to the Corner drug store, and has Chrbtmas goods that will suit everybody. New goods and all the new books. 41-2rAccompanied by her motb old girl over in Sugar Cree Clinton county, applied for license. She received thlt; she stated she was ‘ 'betw 18,” her mother nodlt;£ng a clerk learned Tuesday thlt; placed the number 17 in hi 18 in her hat, and she certa tween the figures. The v pbce.Notice to PubHBringhurst, Ind., DecThis b to certify that knowledged any note forge gave any person any priv