Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 June 1904 — Page 4

Zbe .tttibun'e.

Established October 10, 1901. Col J Republican Newspaper In the Couaty. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFFICE Blasell Building:. Cornef LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone Mo. 27. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year. In advance, 11.30; Six Months. 75 cents; Three Months, 40 cents, delivered at any post office ADVERTISING RATES made known on application. Entered at the postofflce at Plymouth, Indiana, as second-class mall matter. Plymouth. Ind.. June 23. 1904. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, J. FRANK HAN LEY. For Lieutenant Governor, HUGH TH. MILLEK: For Seeretnrv nf State, DANIEL E. "STORMS. For Auditor of State. DAVID E. HEHIUCK. For Treasurer of State, NaT U. HILL, For Attornv General. CHARLES W. MILLER. For Reporter Supreme Court, GEORGE W. SELF. Superintendent of Public Instruction, F. A. COTTON . Chief of Bureau of Statistic?, JOSEPH II. STCBBS Judze Supreme Court, 2d District, OSCAR H. MONTGOMERY. ' Judze Supreme Court, 3d District, JOUN V. HADLEY, County Ticket. For Conprres?, 13th District, ABRAHAM L. BRICK. For State Senator, JOHN w PARKS. For Representative, DR. F. a. PARKER. For Treasurer, JONAS GRANT. For Sheriff, MONROE STL IN ER. For Recorder. ALVA L PORTER. For Coroner, DR. T. A. BORTON. ' For Commissioner 2nd District, WILLIAM BEATY. For Commissioner 3d District, WILLIAM L. YANTISS. Judge Parker and Seaator Fairbac kg are Hading fame in silence. Fairbanks and Parker, the great sphinxes of the Western continent, are criticized more for what they do not say. Well, what is there to ay that has not already been said. Both would rather have the honors thrust on them than ask. Richmond SunTelegram. There is uo short cut to haupmess. Happiness is found only in service to those we love and honor. And we should not ferget that we owe this to our neighbors everywhere, and that we soould seek to merit their highest esteem. Service without love' never produces happiness. None ever improves whose model Is self. By association alone are we able to advance or retreat according to the company we choose. No man as a rule cares to go downward in the scale of life and for this reason each should seek companionship with only those whose influences are for good. Transfers in the cabinet are no new thing. Secretary Moody's prospective shift from the head of the navy to the attorney-generalship recalls Mr. Olney's promotion from the attorneygeneralship to the head of the state department. The latter was one of ITesidentCleveland 's cleverest strokes. Jude Parker's friends persist in asserting that he is "safe," but this is because ie says nothing and does noth ing that bears upon questions of national importance. If he were to become president he would be called upon to open his lips occasionally or make a move of some sort and then he might not be so "safe." Some men seem to believe firmly that it is never to late to . mend and, by the same token, they imagine that they can easily acquire good habits in their second childhood. No man has any knowledge of the length or bis years, however, and none can afford to waste any of the few short days he spends on this earth. The reorganlzer organs are persistent in the denunciation of W. J. Bryan because they say he is apparently determined to rule or ruin the party. Taking past experiences into consideration and the spirit that now ani mates the reorganlzer press, it looks to us as if the shoe were on the other foot. If the reorganizers are not determined to rule or ruin the party, why are their organs repeatedly de-J manding that Bryan abandon it? Why should Grover Cleveland's endorsement of Judge Parker injure the chances of the New York judge? Everybody knew at the outset that the New York candidate, represented exactly the same element that has been looking upon Grover Cleveland for years as an ideal statesman. It ?as to be taken for granted that he vronld have Cleveland's support. , The truth i3 that tie chisf thicj urcd in favor of Jud Parker i3 that he reprints ths eh rent ctcrciily cp-cccd toX7n. J. Eryaa tTJ William R. Hearst.

"Nothing succeeds where the soul

fails. The highest positions on earth are not filled ty those who "never make mistakes." f Repentance cannot pull up the roots of the past, but it can cut off sin and prevent further growth. Webster said: "A man who does jot look upon himself as a connecting link between the past and the future does not perform his duty to the world." An old saying is that virtue is not a matter of vocabulary. It means that virtue is not dependent upon words nor composed of just words, but it is a matter of life. Virtue must be observed in thought and word and deed At last accounts the Indiana democracy was still advertised as solid for Parkt:r. The intimation and often the direct assertion is that there is no Hearst sentiment in this state. Still, Parker is openly opposed by William J. Bryan, who has publicly spoken in approval of William R. Hearst, and Hearst had hundreds of delegates at the recent Parker convention. President Angell of the Michigan University makes a fine distinction between knowledge and wisdom. Knowledge is defined as being the possession by the mind of facts and principles scientific, historical, philosophical, literary, an acquaintance with ideas, the perception of truths. Wisdom means the power and the disposition to make right and effective use of faculties. Knowledge may be regarded as the sum of intellectual attainments. Wisdom has an intel lectual but also a moral element. It is well to get the clear meaning of words and to bear the same in mind in speaking or writing. Sound doctrine is this, proclaimed by the Sullivan Democrat: Many good causes are injured by the application of the doctrine that the "end justifies the means." No purpose is so good that bad methods are justified in bringing about its advancement. This is especially true in political affairs. The means by which public opinion is made known, the purity of the ballot and the honest expression of public sentiment, Is of more general concern than the opinion of the people on any one particular subject. The people under a democratic government must strive constantly and unceasingly for a true, honest expression of public opinion through the channels by which the government officials are elected. Every human talent of wisdom, knowledge, ability to do things, to accumulate wealth, etc., is a talent given in trust by the Creator. No man is rewarded who does not use whatever talent he has for the uplifting of humanity and the glorifying of God. None has the right to speak of "my influence," ."my success," "my houses," "my wealth". "The earth is the Lord's and -the fullness thereof." The fate of the msn who 'digged in the earth and. buried the one talent that the Masler gave him awaits all such misguided, selfish ones, and in the end they shall hear the message that he heard, who in that early day was rich toward himself, but not toward God: "Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee. Then, whose shall those things be which thou hast provided?" Nearly every paper one picks up nowadays contains some deprecatory reference to the flood of undesirable immigration that is rushing upon us with mighty force these days. Serious alarm is felt over thl3 dumping of poverty, ignorance and vice upon the shores of the United States. The Lafayette-Call views the" situation with apprehension. It says: "Send them backby enforcing, strictly, the immU gration laws. The ocean steamers have been bringing over steerage passengers for f 8.45. As a result' a very undesirable class of immigrants are coming in great numbers. Last week one-half of the immigrants arriving were detained in Ellis island as undesirable. It seems that European officials are taking advantage of low rate3 to dump undesirabla ubjects on our shores. Send them back," "Congress deserves strong censure, for not taking up thi3 Important natter tnd amsndinj the lavrs trhersin they are TTcak n to excluding th3 cert cf p: pis fcr TThcia this ecus try hzi eo earthly uc3.

The ticket nominated at the repubHcan convention last Saturday is composed of exceptionally fine gentlemen, honest, capable and industrious and should have the loyal support of every republican in the county. Let the republicans get together and the entire ticket will be elected by a safe plurality. Republican National Convention. The Republican National Convention will be called to order at the Coliseum Building, Chicrgo at noon tomorrow by Postmaster-General Henry C. Pavne who is chairman of the rem publican national committee. There are 992 delegates from the states and territories at large and from the congressional districts. The convention will last three days. After the call to order, Chairman Payne will ask that the call for the convention be read. Elmer Dover, of Ohio will read the call as issued at Washington January 16,- 1904. This being concluded, it will be in order for Mr. Payne to address th3 convention as the head of the national organization, concluding by presenting the temporary chairman selected by the national committee. Elihu Root, of New York, former Secretarr of" War, will be presented as temporary chairman and in taking the chair will make an address after the usual custom. Charles W.Johnson of Minnesota, who has acted as secretary of the last three national coaventions has been selected as secretary of this one. After the necessary committees have been appointed the convention will adjourn till 12 o'clock Wednesday noon, In honor of the memory of the late Senator M. A. Hanna, who died while occupying the chairmanship of the national commute. On the second . day the permanent organization will be affected. Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois, speaker of the National House of Representatives will be permanent chairman. The convention will then be adjourned until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, The last d?.y, Thursday, will be given over to the nominations. Roosevelt will be nominated for President and probably Fairbanks or Hitt of Illinois for vice-president. Bulletins from the National Convention. 1:27 p. m. Temporary Chairman Root has just concluded his speech. l:33t p. m. Convention adopts rules of last republican convention. 2:13 p. m. Convention accepts invitation of Worlds fair for delegates and alternates to visit as guests of fair. 2:13 p. m. Convention adjourned until 12 o'clock noon Wednesday. WEDNESDAY. 12:47 p. m. Convention adopts report of committee on credentials. 1:06 p. m. Jos J. Cannon of Illinois will be perniauent chairman. 1:07 p. m. Report of committee on permanent organization adopted by the convention. Chairman Jos J. Cannon takes the chair amidst great applause. 2:03 p.m. Chairman Cannon just finished speaking. Plymouth Wins The Plymouth base ball nine crossed bats with the Peru nine at the Fair grounds Sunday afternoon. Our boys far outclassed the Peru nine In every particular, winning from them by a score of sixteen to two. The home nine hit the Peru boys bard while only four or thePeeu boys succeeded in getting beyond second base, two of whom got no farther than third and the other two brought in the two scores. Third baseman Ford Reynolds knocked a home run and Pitcher Tebay a three-bagger. The Plymouth fielders all played fine ball, Center-fielder Logan catching a high ball on a long backward run. The line-up was as follows: Peru Plymouth Cummings cf R. Logan Sommers rf Hahn Ploss If Price Detrich 3d b Reynolds Millens ss Ulrich Kinder 2nd b Miller Hansel . 1st b "Morris Winter c W Logan Doolittle p Tebay Innings 1 23 4 56 7 8 9 Plymouth 20157100 16 Peru 00 00 01 00 12 Earned Runs Plymouth 7. Two base hits Reynolds 2 Tebay three base hits Tebay home run Reynolds. First base on calls by Doolittle 5. Struck out Tebay 10. Doolittle 3. Left on bases, Plymouth 9 Peru 3. Passed ball Logana:' Miller 2. Wild pitches, Tebay 1 Doolittle 2. . V Double plays, Ulrich, Miller Morris First base on errors. Plymouth 7 Peru 4 Umpire, Thomas, ' . Pmidtr.i Itbinet u it will be t.'itr July I. Seel of State Hay. ", War Taft. Treasury Shaw. " " Navy Fees. Attorney General Moody. Post Master General Payne. Sec. of Interior Hitchcock. . " Agriculture Wilson. " Commerce and Later Metcalf. . Tt2 Tribuns rcrnirhcs til Üahttz X7ZJ nsvra, 1 How li tfcs. tiiss tc r-t:;:te.

Dramatic Side of the Convention. , Everybody agrees that it Is going to be a great convention. The leaders of a greatparty in the various states of the Union, prominent officials in the federal and state governments, and men who have attained success and distinction in lines of endeavor not related to politics are here to participate in the convention. It will be a magnificent assemblage in one of the greatest structures ever erected in any city, and in the great western metropolis, the most American of all our cities, peerless for its Juue climate and matchless in its facilities for housing and entertaining great crowds. Everything is ' auspicious, therefore, for a great convention. But it will certainly lack some dramatic features. Great conventions of the past have been notable fof their spectacular clashes of foienslc giants over rival presidential candidates and great and stirring issues. They have drawn the party gladiators into the arena of debate and developed situations whicb aroused . popular enthusiasm to the highest pitch. Men of sane and sober impulse got up on their chairs and howled like Comanche Indians in the spirit of rivalry. But what tlaii In Chicago has a long enough political telescope to see the promise of anything of tbis spectacu lar nature in the convention which opens In the Coliseum today. The candidate for President is already selected. The business of the great convention is to ratify the choice of the masses of the party. There is no chance for a spectacular, crown-of-thorns coup de thoatre of the Bryanesque kind. The picturesque figure tn.it sits in the White House will not be led In from a rear door to fire the vast assemblage with enthusiasm. No candidate for the vice presidency will affect it as be did the convention of 1900. And yet it will be one of the great conventions of history, and some orator may have something "up his sleeye" for the crowd' that has come from the four quarters of the republic to be thrilled and enthused. You never can tell what a great convention will develop. Some one may kick over the traces. Some one may open a pot of gioger. Wisconsin sugeests fighting possibilities, someone is sure to turn the eagle loose in any event, and there is certainly the promise of elo

quent and impressive oratory and of that general enthusiasm which is inspired by the unanimous choice of the head of the ticket.

Mr. Fairbanks and the Vice-Prrsidency. Mr. Fairbanks has maintained from the start a perfectly consistent attitude toward the vice-presidential nomination. Months ago, when his name first began to be mentioned, be refused to make any public announcement on the subject. To his friends he said that he did not care for the nomination and that he was not and would not be a candidate for it, but that if the party wished him to erve in that capacity be would not let bis personal wishes stand in the way of his duty to the party. In other words, if, without his making any effort, or even announcing his dandidacy, the party chose to nominate him, be would not refuse the nomination. Columns have been written by the special correspondents about Mr. Fairbanks' attitude, and his silence. But the result of it all isjust what we have set forth above. In Ohio he refused to let his friends make any declaration in his behalf. In Indiana the State convention likewise made no commitment. In other words. Mr. Fairbanks appearsto stand where he has stood from the beginning. He is not a candidate for the nomination. His close political friends and advisers think he should refuse even to allow his name to be used. But if the convention shall decide that be is the mvi for the place he will accept its mandate. Word From Harry Fuller. Word was received from Harry Fuller who is now on his way from Plymouth to St. Louis by bicycle. Harry started early Monday morning and Monday evening he reached Lafayette, Indiana going on the first day of his trip a distance of ninety miles. He reports that on account of recent rains the Michigan road was poor, and for thlsTreason he did not make his hundred miles a day. Last evening he reached Decatur, Illinois, where he spent the night. The roads were good front Lafayette, but be was forced to ride against the wind. The distance from Lafayette to Decatur, Illinois is ninety-eight miles. At the rate he is going he will reach St. Louis by Thursday evening. . Bind Concert Progrtm. Wednesday evening, June 22, 1904, at 8 p. Dl, .- f;: , , ' March "Uucle Sammy". ......... ..Holtzman Cuban Dance "Fontello" Kelffer Walt feulte-'lnsjlratlon" .....lliller Intermezzo "DcMcf the fen" Loupe Overture -"The Orel" ....Keefer Serenade "Lore's E sponte' UUler Baritone Edo "Old llentucky Uome" with Variations Mr. Eldrldge Thompson March-"Lake Front Park'......Vandercook Zxi C:!l Schuir. . Sunday, June 23 South Bend Verncrv '" : v Sunday, July 3 A colored nine frcn Chictjo. ' nenday, July 4 at 9 &. ra. Roch c:t;r. At 2.10 p. a.Ecisni.

Republican County Convention. ' The Republican County Convention was called to order at 2 o'clock by Fos ter Groves. Myron Chase of Polk township was made permanent chairman and Dr. Hitchcock secretary. 'After the organization was completed the following nominations were made: Representative Dr. Parker, of Culver. Treasurer Jones Grant, of Union Township. Sheriff Monrce Steiner, Plymouth. Recorder AlvaL. Porter of Culver. Surveyor David Van Vactor of Walnut Township. Coroner Dr. T.- A. Borton of Plymouth. Commissioner 2nd. District William Beatty. Commissioner 3rd. District Willlam L. Yantlss. There was a large an enthusiastic meeting and the party nominated a strong ticKet. v

K. ol P. Went to Bourbon. The Plymouth Hyperion First Rank team went toBourbon Monday night to confer the. page rank on seventeen pages. Alter the team worK was over a banquet was served at the Central Hotel Most of the members of the lodge came home by hack reaching here at 4.30 a. m. The following members went from Plymouth: J. Frank Thomas, Ed. Tanner, Otto Jordan, C. Switzer, D. F. Redd, W. H. Vangilder, Floyd Bunnel. Andy Bowell. J. Astley. jr., Fred Price, Claude Garrison, Walter Kyser, Howard Van Scoik, Otto Zarp, Grove Love, Ralph Leonard, Ward Logan, N. S. Linqulst, Henry Kraker, Ray Logan, L. G. Harlev, H. G. Grube, A. U. Kreighbaum, Harry Hoham, G. Cummings and G. F. Hitchcock. Political. It is thought by some well-informed republicans that Senator Elkins and not Senator Fairbanks will be nominated for vice-president at Chicago. It is by no means plain that President Roosevelt desires the Indiana man on the ticket. Elkins can command a strong support from the south and east and if his friends make a fight for it he can get the nomination. A good deal of political maneuvering is being done by the friends of men who are anxious to succeed Fairbanks in the event of the latter's nomination and election to the vicepresidency. Governor Durbin, and Congressman Hemenway and Landis I. have been entered for the race, while Congressman Crumpacker is being rubbed down and put into condition to enter later on. That is what is going on. among the politicians allied with the gentleman mentioned. Among the masses of republican voters considerable more mention is being made of Addison C. Harris than any of the others, while now and then Harry S. New has a senatorial boomer. Major George W. Steele tells Louis Ludlow that Governor Durbin will be nominated for vice-president at Chicago. Rhody Sbiel, who has been rubbing elbows with New York politicians, says that Fairbanks will be the man, and offers to back bis judgment by $1,000 to $1. The Indiana contingent, which will figure largely in the Republican national convention, commenced its march on Chicago yesterday, Joseph B. Kealing and Congressman Hemenway leading the advance. All the reserve, with the commissary and ammunition train, will be on the ground by Monday morning. Joseph W. Folk: "I do not like to hear it said that there have been so many democratic boddlersand so many republican boodlers. The boodler is a democrat or a republican merely as a cloak for his villainy. I Fay the boodler is not a democrat; he is not a republican; he is a criminal, ?nd he ought to be treated as such by all political parties." Fourth of July Program. 8:30 a. m. Balloon Ascension, downtown. 9:30 a. m. Base ball, Fair Grounds, Kewanna vs Plymouth. 10:30 a. m. Fat men's race, Boy's race, Egg race, Sack race, Laporte Street. 11:30 a. m. Automobile race, on Michigan Street, finish corner of Laporte Street. 11:45 n. m. A ton of roasted ox will be served down town. 1:30 p. m. At Court House, Music, Prayer,' Reading of Declaration of Independence, Patriotic Oration by Judge Geo. W. Beeman, of Knox. 3.00 p. m. Base ball, Fair Grounds, Rochester vs Plymouth. 4:30 p. .m Thrilling dash by City Fire Companies. 5:30 p. m. Balloon Ascension, down town. 7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Band Concerts, Laporte & Michigan Streets. 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. Fire-works, Corner Laporte & Michigan Streets. Makes young again the aged and Infirm. The. electric spark goes through e?erT part of your body, bringing new life, hops and ambition. That's what Hclllster's Rociy Mountain Tea docs. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Pccpls's Drcj Stors.

MORTUARY

William Reynolds. William Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds, died at the home of his parents early Wednesday morning. Mr. Reynolds had not been seriously ill until Monday morning, although, he had been ailing for months. He was 31 years 10 months and 12 days of age. He was formerly employed as clerk at the Ross House a position he held for several years. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Reynolds home on Pearl street, Rev. Brooke officiating. Fish Not a "Brain" Food." One of the most cherished traditions of dietetics has been the posposition that Ush is a specific brain food. A popular semiscientific joke of twenty years ago was that wherein a physician was represented as advising a patient to eat a whale in order tobring his brain up to normal activity. The no tion that fish diet strengthens cerebral tissue has been accepted by' the laity -and taught by a certain proportion of the medical profession- for a quar ter of a century. Like many other honored traditions of medicine and hygiene, however, the fish theory is now pronounced to be entirely erroneous. The statement is made upon no less authority than that of the London Lancet that fish is no better brain food than meat or poultry. It is declared that popular belief is altogether at fault in the matter.' What is equally interesting is the corollary assertion that no food in com mon use contains constituents which have a selective action, or. the proper ty of ministering to one part of the body more than another. This is a direct blow at the "nerve, food" and 'brain food" and kindred industries The proposition is laid down that vben a food is assumed to have speci tic reparative qualities with respect to any organ or part of the body the truth really is that such food is quickly and easly assimilated to the body's gener al advantage-tbat is, repair, in such a case, quickly overtakes waste and a general restoration is accomplished. The ailing organ benefits with the rest of the. body; that is the begining and end of the specific "food" theory. People who have given the matter any attention are likely to indorse the Lancet's doctrine, which, after all, really amounts tc the proposition that the condition of the nervous system or the brain or the eyes or the lungs or any other organ is dependent upon the general health more than upon local conditions. It is merely stating an obvious fact to say that a perfectly healthy" man will not have brain fag or nervous trouble or bronchitis, hence any food which conduces to general health will aid in the cure of those disorders. It follows that if fish diet stimulates brain activity it is simply because fish food is digestible and is nourishing to the whole body-not to the brain alone. In this sense the assault upon the 'brain food" property offish is not so much of an assault after all, because it concedes the virtue of a fish diet for the whole body, which, of course, includes the brain. The only thing destroyed is popular faith in the tradition which depicted literary geniuses as subsisting largely upon fish in order to produce their masterpieces. That tradition will have to go the way of the'one which represented the poet as residing in a garret. Literary geniuses-including poetsare pretty well fed these days and, so far from Inhabiting attics, they are to be f ouud in steam-beated flats. Pulaski Taxes Too High. A committee has been appointed by the chairman or the democratic and republican central committees at Wmamac to iuvestigate the raising of the county taxes from 34 to 72 cents The committee will meet July 18. HOUSEHOLD CARES Tax the Women of Plymouth the Same As Elsewhere. Hard to attend to household duties. With a constantly aching back. A woman should not have a bad back, . And she wouldn't Jf the kidneys were well. Doan's Kidney Pills make well kid neys. Here Is a Plymouth woman who endorses this claim: . Mrs. Levi Artz, wife of Levi Artz, retired, residence Sophia St. says: "My back pained so severely some days particularly so if on my feet much or ovar exciting myself that it was sure to locate itself in the small of my back when greater aggravation ensued and misery followed. I knew that Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended for such conditions and Mr. Artz went to. I. W. Rinard'sdrug store for a box. Not only did they stop the pain in my cak but they; removed other symptoms of kidney complaint and improved my healtn generally.' The reports I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills were not fiction, and I om pleased to add mine to the number." v For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fcctcr-Milbuni Co., Buffalo, N. Y., cole tgent3 for the United s, Dean's cud täte no cutctitut;.

For Particular Soda People j Most people are particular about their soda; they are apt to eventually find the best place to get it. Hence more and more of them are constantly found at our soda counter. It is not a matter of chance that our soda is superior, it is a matter of time, care and money. We have a lot of money invested in our soda equipment and we give time and attention so that our investment may pay. If there is any such a thing as "bargains" in bcwrf;es you get them in the superb dritks sold at our fountain. .

People's Drag Store PLYMOUTH, IND. I MARRIED I Parki-North. A quiet wedding occurred at the home of Mr. A. C. North yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Miss Gall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. North, was united in marriage to James O. Parks, son of Hon. John W. Parks, Rev. Geo. A. Pflug, officiating. The decorations for the occasion were field daises, ferns and roses. There were present the relatives and near friends. Those from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nicoles, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Byers, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tank and Miss Edna Nicoles, of Walkerton; Mrs. Ella Keeman, of Peru; Mrs. Ada Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Henry Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris, Bourbon; Miss Dell Sherman, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Colwell, Syracuse. After a dainty two-course lunch, congratulations and merry-making, Mr. and Mrs. Parks left on the 6:08 train for their own home in East Chicago, which bad been previously prepared for them. Both Mr. and Mrs. Parks are graduates of the Plymouth High School class of 1901. Mr. Parks is assistant cashier of National Bank, of East Chicago, Indiana. Hitchcock KendalI. The marriage of Mary Kendall and George Fenelon nitebcock, both of this place, was soleminized at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the bride's home. The decorations were entirely In green and white, and the scheme was uainjuuiuuaijr auu waaiciuujr vaiiicu out. The bridal party proceeded down an aisle formed of ropes of smilax and white ribbon. The ceremony was perormed in front of a myrtle screen, over a white back ground, and under a canopy of the myrtle ropes and a shower bouquet of white carnations. Rev: Brooke officiated. ' The bride was attended by her sister Edith, and the groom by Harry Hoham. Mrs. Edwin Tanner played the wedding march. The refreshments were served by a be7y of young girls and the bride, ac cording to the old custom cut an ar tistic wedding cake and each guest re ceived a piece. The many presents received were tokens of the esteem in which the bride is held by her many friends. The happy pair left on a late train for Cleveland where they will be the guests of Dr. Hitchcock's parents for a few days. The community as well as wedding guests, wish them Godspeed. Miss Mary Kendall, daughter of the late Wm. Kendall, and Mrs. Kendall now of this place, was born and raised ih Plymouth. She has for several years been a teacher la our public schoois, and has always proved herself worthy ot her many friends and her parents. The groom has recently come among us but has established himself as a professional man in our midst and has also a host of friends. He is an ardent K of P worker and has already identified himself with all good society affairs. To the, Farmers of Marshall County. On Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs day of next week between 8 and 12 a. m. each day our creamery will be open for inspection to all farmers and their families. We cordially invite you to come and see how we do ourjwork. Schlosser Bros. Gen. Lee Hero of Novel. Gen. Robert E. Lee is the hero of James Barnes' newest book. "The Son of Light Horse Harry," shortly to be published by the Harpers. The story deal3 with the boyhood of the famous southern general and follows him through West Pcln'; and into the Mexican war. The last two chapters deal vrith the civil vrar tnd the surrender at Appomattox. If you TTcnt cil tho ncT73, and in a eleir end rccdcblo chupo you'll cot it la Tin: Tuicuitxl