Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 December 1909 — Page 4

Xtbe tribune.

Only Republican P ewipaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY FXTBLISHEBS.

TELEPHONE No. 27.

WASTE OF THE

LUMBER MILLS

IS OF SOME USE.

PRISON FOR

OFFICE Centennial Opera 107 West LaPorte Street

House Block,

SAWDUST FLOUR NOW USED FOR VARIOUS

PURPOSES.

Dr. James R. Walsh, Noted

Physician, is Very Essential in Human Anatomy.

BANK CLERICS

Dr. James R. Walsh, dean of

i- t, II f X

rorunam .Meaicai couege 01 acw

FIVE EMBEZZLERS SEN

TENCED TO FIVE YEARS EACH.

Entered at the Postoffice

4iuu m second-class matter,

Plymouth Indiana, Dec. 9, 1909. HEMENWAY MAY

BE IN THE RACE

I An Tncrredient in the Making of I York citv. reoentlv lectured on I

at Plymouth, m- n it Lineoleüm. Xvolite the subicct of -Science and Faith.' Judge Anderson Imposes Mini-

I ' . . . - .. r . t p .i I r ; r i r

and tJtner ommocutics. üotn science ana iaitn ar? au- mum sentence in acn vase

stractions and hard to handle. Dr.

Flower from sawdust is anoth- WaUh, dealt especially with sci-

er step in the movement for the I entists and 'faith and showed that

conservation on lorest resources, win ic in tne popular opinion

The United States Consul at ence and faith are in opposition,

In Federal Court.

IS TALKED OF FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.

Even Crumpacker is Being Considered by Republicans in Connection with the Nomiration.

Indianapolis, Nov. 30. Five

young men, formerly employed in m - - a '

x' i 1 .1 ji. i:: national uanKS in inunma were

LnTisliaiiia, orwa, ua sciu iu incrc is reauy no suvii wuuumi c , this government a suggestion of affairs existing between sciJsentcnc to seriT five years cadi

i .1.:.., i:A -u;.m. k rtf a -i f-ui ,,. " -me run wiavcnwunn prison

value to American lumbermen that on the contrary the greatest u Juc . . r"

who are wrestling with the prob- scientists of the la two centur- e.a öla.les. ü.lsl1 "r

'pi... n : h::, mu: ment or complicity in emnezzie

L-Jnl wlvirli imes into the makimr 1 illustrations, the men who are men- 1 nt? wm uc . lu 1 1

of light, lluffv biscuits, and the

other kind which arc not light

! fathers of modern medicine. Dr. Leavenworth ton . Walsh showed that the general no- 1 are:

tomorrotwi a

fter-

Max C. Emmerich, bookkeeper

of

T , 1 C -i 1 1 Tr- fi T -ifln-itri- I rr flilrv Tvniifrv lint it i an in- I hli.-f that siripnr i stfriliylri'r' I

,u",?.ui J 'r ir ; ii' " r r: ? v . ; r..: oif the caoitai National bank

OUS tol owers OI rormcr senator mincm oi uvnainue, uuuicuiii, lorin is auNuiuicty uiiiruc, even T ,. . . . i(ftnftn t tt,. r. .inin Jva, fr thp infnrmn. L-nT ,i,vC,v;,nC fj,!,. IrfdianPixilLs, embezzled $10,000.

1 ,1).1 mKam nmni- I ln f 1 1i o mfltl oil tllf ctript i I ti-lr o n rlocc nr -f Vir mAct trtt. I XlCnfV V-. 1 rinZlCT,

TV M M 1 f f-J I VI IV llfllll llVJlil I 1MIII IJ1 LUV a, ' V a v a w 111111 r U. CI. A tJL .J J U-l V. Llli, 1 I 1 W3 L LI I & I

VU V VV v I " I - I

him for

covernor

in a kind of artificial ll(xring. and orthodox among scientific men.

mating

191:

talk

a formmablc aspect,

known yet whether it has met in lutropc and to -small extent in ing the smptomsi of a disease, A.

wnth th'o aoproval ot iicmenway tins country. isrooKer, wno insiuuted ine com-

liimself Several times latelv Ke- The 'voxl tlour is ground in a mon practice of taippintr the

publicans especially from the cheap mill, very similar to those chest in examining for lung

business

man of Indianapolis in complic-

2. In fact, the Hemenway other things. It is not put for- Morgandi. the Italian, -who first lt' wlt'h Tj?1 . : has taken on something like ward a a new (discovery, for it taught physicians to examine f-fmS , P?; i-tTP rmMabIo aspect, but it it not has been in use for several years every organ of the body in study- lerrf "aute Aat"a

er

Bank

of Terre Haute, embezzled $14,-

000.

E. N. Detzer, paving teller of

the First National bank Of Ft.

stant

bank ).

V T T' t

t a. t. t.. n" 5t ; cL-l nnri;lM kl,.cU mnH' t w,; t,;. Norman namuron, a cierK m

it IS KnOWlIHUdl llCliicn .V i I uif; v4i..-i, it ' i m iTii.ii itivii. in ui(. ciiir- vi 1113 i 11 T t 11 lr f T

U 1. ,,rn;, ncr t !P nir. tut v.- t thirtOt-n ( Ol .ins .1 Ott. mnnv ntprp;tinr fnvfc it rhvi-I ""1"rtlJ'il" "

tv next vear and in the compaign The flour Was a number of uses, ology. one, of them being that llclt ot ,,üy S "0t Se11f . . . r . i .J ..r i. :., i i.: . i . , t . I It 'was nresented to the court that

. v . iiiiii i i k-vnrt -kt T n mni.'si i-.iti1- in u h 11 i in int lii.tivini' tu irnr inrmnn npm ifnYic ntir ikiw-i i

Wnvnp mhf77lPv1 SiT TOO

southern part of the state, have wlir.Mi gnmi corn ana rye. l ine troubles and 'bcJUwann, who hrt "" " . "T . .t r . . i i l .-....i... ; .Ä,i : I .I.-. i i.. 1. I rrank Ii. .Nicolai, assi

come liown lOWil anil spieau jnu uiv a;uu.it i.- iiu in I laiigiu iiiuAi ine uujy vo urauc ,(. . . p. Hememvav gospel, and some of Kurope. anVi after passing up of individual celLs, were taken cier ot the City Rational V . . - u, t! -.,..1 1 t, nn,t tt K-.it- : ..u .u of Auburn, embezzled $4,001

I.ll'tlll I1XVC Hail t Illing uoiviivi I niiwi'tii uiv ...... - - -. - 411 mi ii iii.i .iiivy ii v v. iiiv, iinoi

. t,.'o ,t ,n,l 1 UvmmltP It is the nlrsnirbpnt for Ut nc fo.t o t o ih ..,t.r re namiuon nau useu a pan oi ine

VC13 11 i I 1 7 ptl IL. UHU iV I -T ..v..fc. - - - - " I -. IV lUhV. U1 Hl. VULVA I Uli J

KIIUW Lilt IJUllllCtil iiciiin. imv. "I i. -' v. n.ti j-,''---- .....w.. ... nun n ii nuiai v iwtii ihu uui I . i. . . .. . ,.111

w' wi ' .;il PN-nsivP i-nm-Pirlient WW1 flour htU, t or-o. f,.1l f,, ann mat nc naici uebiiea mere

OOOS. SCf IIIS IV..XI i-cii 111 I v-i'i"v. . , ...j. wv..-.... . . wx... ..w... iinii itii.- ui - i.i-i iviw. 11 ... . . , . -

be dowblv welcome. dynamite is interior to that made als disputed the notion that the

. r 1 tt . ..:.i. :.,r....-.--:.,i -,1, flv I 1:.. 1 j I apuaicnu , ui. nnuu wus inn

C?0 iar as is Known tieinciiw.iv wuu iiiwii.u vmui .ut m. a pnui. im ii uncicäs organ anu 1 v it - 1 . . . I 1 . I .. . . . ... I whollv clear.

.A.Mn o m -r ic 1 ,r;nT r 1 1 1 t it ptvps nraiiv tinr- i thnt it nti it mwo -itiir-wn- i . i

1? iru 1 iii" an iiiuiw iv. j 1 . . . - - - -1 - I iiiui 11 u 1 1 iv nivr vii nil! iv7ii 1 . . - , . .

National bank

hb tied after

ill plead girding to an ar-

rangemenft bv his attornev with

the court. His father is an in

mate of the Soldiers' home at La

fayette anU1 Judge Anderson con

sented not to pass ujyon his case

until the father could be brought

to the jail here tomorrow morn

;,ict ..-iMnrrifli! 1 1Vinvin or tli o t a Ik I Htt-e. nntd IS rlicancr. Ijllt dvna- I fm.ninlt v Tlii hpliVf K. hirvTrflv trv I

.... 1 - ! :r . t, c,niiö;t 1.. ' .... "1 of the American

IO spreau i lis own acunu u 11 'n. mv amirtai "" i)c ii 1 1 it iv iiii'iiuc aim says i.iai 1 e , 1 . .it 1 -. 1 .1 - f..- ..i,, 1.1... i- 1 11 1. . lot Indianapolis, v

spreads ai an. lull a goon many uuuii ui? '"-'. ine ajipcuuix Miinmi iwcr 00 re- v,,, Republicans throughout the state Linoleum makers mix it with lin- moved unless in cases where it is ml)CZZlinS ""u ,w 1 , u.. o m ti. äpp.I .1 nnl rrU-e lwi lv to tli.-ir ncii;,.!.. k, .1.;-.. .,1 0 tomorrow accord

UCUCV 41C liJ wiii i iiiuii .. .. ...... j. . ...-j - - I iyw.Tiinv.il iviitvi iv iii.tarl

trudge along in the ranks. Theyin.n;r coverings. badly, and even then its removal

think he should be in a position I he dour null rills an import- wjll be attended by uncomfort-

where his abilitv can have full int place in the manufatcure of Ublc results.

swav, xvolite. a kind of artificial floor-

Tames E. Watson is still saving mg. resembling -wood in weight, BLOW TO NEAR BEER.

nothing. He is just sawing a large and stone in other respects. It is

amount cx uvtoi . .ivhjn it comes I usei 1 in Kitcnen uoors. ana in

to liscussing the nomination for halls corridors, cafes, restaurants Manon Circuit Court Renders an h ng to see the son.

"overnor. Unnuestionablv he has and public rooms. It is impervi-

a large following in the party ous to water, and is practically that would like to see him nomi- nrc-proof. It is floor material in nated again. But whether he will of the German war vessels.

be a candidate is a question. He It i so used because it is not lianas bought a fine home in Rush- ble to take fire or splinter if

ville and has settled down in the struck by shells.

Adverse Decision in

Case.

The circuit court jury at Ma

rion, after several hours delib

eration, returned a verklict the

other dav in the case of the state

Williaitn H. Marker and Noah

R. Marker, brothers formerly

cashier and assistant cashier of

the First Na'tionail bank of Tip-

trf-in iin.Mfr iniltr-tmpnt rrt tlrr

charge of embezzling $100,000 pleadekl not guilty ami their trials

-ere set for March 7. Paul C.

practice of law, and it is said that M any additional uses for wood inst jahn A SulIivail) finding merchant O In he has made more money in the tlour will probably be fminjl. Tlie e tlcfcJndant Kuilty of seliing a "' tlmX year that he has been out of con- annmnt of -awllust.to be had in ,t ,j 7, n(T Ws p7in. lanapii.s Charged uffli comp ic .u 1, r 1 thi" ,-A,intv t'c nr-irtiV-ilK- tt-nlltn . . U(luor aT"1 iixui,, ua iun ,ty . I7,n,ncnc1 alsi pleanled gress than he ever did in any one tins count is practicall nnlnn- shmcnt at a ) finc. Sullivan . :,. , , t , f year in congress. Watson was a it!. and nnllmen wi 1 welconie foum, ilt on the secon1 u t ant his tnal set hxr :i : . t . : 1, rmt tilnn tint n-ill Ipccpm tVi.i . . . . ... .1art.11 t.

ptxir iiiuii until MLiiiii int i-ut ...... ..... .v.... rn-int rvf thi inmrtriiiMiT vvhirh I

vear and it is said that

in comfortaible circum

t-f . '

f,i. ctt1nc4 fitting W v . . neiore passing sentence upon t ne is now wa of the savvtlust dump Nor- dia (1 thc of an intoxicat. E h 1 Prinz7er 1hilHlJs ct. stances. Of way exports thousands of tons - ,r ?-,r npmu XK. mmtl.1 ' !V! f n"??: .el.

A, mi t 1 : - ii,; vnHln t flv,,r .irK' inrl ' 1 V 1 zcr and .icoiai, jtiuge nuerson course tnere win oe mucn 01 2 ltU uw-.uii mm vuut, umi nlionvl ot tfrtf tivinim.iim TIIA fir? I it t .t .t . t e

clearing up in the situation in ge- the United States takes some of 7 x indictment tal ""V V ine.ana Ior r-"""1 ...v..v.....v rum in a ranK ama nuestioneu

rrn tri rn t n n 1 m i ti:it it m inr fn iv u. vjv. i i i iiii y in cx iai ii wi iilu i . i . i . . r i in . t .i

iw ...v. t i t i tntc Keeping oi a piace xor ine n- them I)et7pr said th'ilt hrwTs 30 ernor until it s known whether tttrer also, and has been for years. , , V Jf :ntocalinir h(,lK)r, l,iem V V VI H i i wr . - - Fn'rtnnil i m pvtpnsiv-P iwivr u",f haiC OI toxicaung iuiK, vears 0jd aT1i been employed Watson is going to run. L.n '.and i, an extensiv l buyer, fl h , finIins of Rlrilty bcen . ? Wavne bank for 21 Charles! W. Miller may not be and much goes to France. returned on hr count the mini- t r V Wayne ,)anK lor "A 4 f . inio reiurne! on nr. count tne mini years. He began as a messenger. a candidate for governor in 101 1 nitim rienaitv that could have :r i , A.-

i i

BASKET BALL TEAM.

but this is not known to be a fact. He bias, landed a good position at $4,000 a year as United

States district attorney, and some peple believe that will keep him

out Of the running for governor,

Wm. L. Taylor, of this city.

OBITUARY.

Lorenzo R. Ocker. The funeral of the late L. R.

rv.iti, va hicju uvsiii ins iiwiiiv I . , . rri. .. . - case to the supreme court. The

on w . öouth street vesterdav at- , 1

f " , I L.a inai uy isrewing company oi

Jra'nnl tnv

been assessed would have been a answered. "I tried to self mv

nne oi tou ami ininy ciays im

prisonment in the county jail.

Sullivan announced after the

verdict that he would appeal th"e

1l'om on1 t'r riolr ruaactlf ittlAti

' IMIU . V- 4 tlttli 1VI ft a but I coul'd not. 1 rook sums of

money from the bank for three

years, beginning wfth $1G0."

Phillips, who is twenty-three

years old told the court be had

rrmr- ottn.rnov rrftinn i ,c f . iltii'.)h. ine iuncrai -whs unner , .. ,., ... - - , i

iwii.iv v.i.v..... . . . . . f incManapo is so K l öUlllvan tne nent & 14 000 iramhlitir nnd livmost certa n to be in the race for the ,iiisices df the Lodger of Elks , . . miaran- P l4'uuu .f.am 1 lff a,!I Ilv. the nomination He is nuietlv 'the officers from South Bend be- - amj axc.,ts ?uas?n .ng extravaganltly : "I spent most the nomination Me h qtuetiv tjrceTlt Rev w o Howard tec tlVat lt not intox,catinff- of t on my friends," he said, looking around, picking up a bit ,n promt. Ke. . r. iiowaru T, p.--.ionr csmittl w-i: il- t i i m .i u of support here and There and of Smith Bend, formerly of this Jnc cwdence suomitted wa ai jU(iore Anderson saikl that he ot support ner. and there and -7,- . together technical, Jejng given !ne,v the Dr ;soners rercsentwl

when tne time comes tor noidjns ".y lu

tliA mnvpntmn will found ituarv was rcxud at the funeral

a, ä a.- a a a v. a a a, a a a a ajr a a a s v-a

with a heftv following.

Former Governor Durbin also wants to be governor. He doesn't admit it, but some of his friends

do. It is generally reported that

Colonel W. W. Huffman of Anderson is going around over the

state lining things up for Dur

bin (but Huffman says' he is in thc insurance business ami that he is

bv

th

which was held at the rwiidence

at '! o'clock this afternoon.

On Sunday last, December

u.V.,- ..i v.i whs trrr , i .

lue, one oi our best known and I ... ........

ly on mis point, diu uie. jury evi

r chemists who had analyzed difTerc-nt degress of guilt, but that e "lry" beer and who were the. sta'tute provided a minimum

posted on the process of brew;- penalty of five years imprison

ing ana mantnacinring' man n- ment.

fjuors. Hie testimony of the ex-

,,A ::. . 1. MY 'fi mi.- iini., will, in.) -i-i

iv.- ivtiui i ilia in 111 1 1 1 1 I II I Mill i r . . .- . .1 . . . . .

ttr,nr ca, Ii. dentlv believed the .statement.- oi rassenger ami J icket Ag

oi.:.. at k -lo-n the state s witnesses. Journal contains an ex

his parents being Silas and appeal of the. case to the su- likeness of C. M. Mackay, the

i.v.., " o'i-. o:.u . . ipreme coun win mean a test oj niai t ennsyivania agent, acco

i UUII.I..1 ivni:v.j.--yi.M;i. Willi IlLSI", 4, . . ,, ... . T I ... . . . . . . Ith ilrv iMnnr ivrnrvrvvition in I n-1 nrnn vinf tlVp nit u tM fnlinurtn

rtttc ti o --I'm t in or I i .... - , . . ... . . ... ... , , - -

Prominent Railroad Man. The, current number of thc

cnts

cellent

e-

m-

g

Candidates for the Roosevelt Annias Club Honors, Says Rochester.

(Rochester Republican)

The Plymouth Tribune says,

"a second basket ball team from this city played at Rochester Friday evening and returned to Plymouth Friday evening with glowing accounts of their victory by a score of 21 to 19." The facts are that the R. H. S. Jrs. did the graceful for the visitors 'to the tune of 32 to 7,' indicating that the Plymouth boys were simply outclassed. Rochester's basket ball enthusiasts have made a study of the science of the game, and there are few that can compare -with any team of Rochester jdayers that can be put on the floor. The Plymouth boys did no person any greater harm than, themselves when they falsified the game. Better take Grover Cleveland's advice to "tell the truth," even if it is painful, because such wounds heal more readily than a hurt that scare one's conscience and gives a free ticket to the Ananias Club.

1 1A

.8

m

HONOR FORMER RESIDENT

PROF. D. FRANK REDD INAUGURATED PRESIDENT OF NORMAL SCHOOL.

... I t1:

not paving any attention to pon- ,Z " "2 ' " , (Sana. TJic bre.ving company it brief biographical sketch:

ifc """" it kii j wi i .Hiu . . . -tt f I r A t f t , rr . tl

ti .i c-- . ,f iliirin- the rrrnniiif or nf hie life " ' . .... ..... , .. .. ,v.

rreu oims, secretary 01 uic, , , - . ti.,. tt s nre t .t-vs bcen the Va nara- so. Ind

. . .1 ,M it rcCU IV tfllJXI-rt Itlit o itliar I ---- - 11 '

nas many a'dmirers -wno are try- 7 . .r1, . Dositive statement of its officials Simcoe. Ontario in 1801). At the

Ti:it es in iTi?ii;iin mr i ip tner i

I - - - a awaa h v a a, ft p. I 7U a.

ing to get hrm to run either fo:

that in "Ury" beer there is no fer- age of twelve he learned tele-

governor or for congress in the twtni3''e,ars ""Z n a-res-

I i'l 1'iir in f i viTnni i t it i rnunni Hi

he will not be a candidate for an v was married to Urace Kipfer : V . V r i r V r . i r ne win mi we a candidate ior any c. , , . , m anv 'sense and as the statutes for the Michigan Central raihva

L-uiLwiiiiLT .). i n T,viir snrvivr .... i ' -

t- ti ... - Idrfine lininir.

mi. -p ti . r Tiriii.-'-- iifiini. rip ms mp rnipct r itro

i imp n l m f ni iivnn i mc m. . . , . ...v.

r nrpnt a,f,Htnr a? afP J, cininren, and leaves

ay

his wif

as operator in 1S8G. AcceptcVl a position as ticket agent and operator with the Oanadian Pacific

-I r . I

.1 i .1 . l . uraae vrossine ouii. i

mentioned in connection vvitn t lie - .. iu v t tua i,y, in Vooktork- Ont -nlninfr trovernorshin He is one of the n"rn his passing away, as well Chairman Wood, of the Indi- in u oolstock, Ont., remaining w - test ornize " in the state a 1 of friends here and at aa ailroaU commtssion, Satur- vt thte alter company two amTwou ll mak" a stmn- c.mli tler, in . which places he had la' announetl that the law firm years. In May 1893 -secured a podate if he Äs to to after "t f f Hanan & Hannan f Tpeka' "un derk d'ÄSfn3raf ? e ceased went in and out aamge county, had been re- or with the Penna. lines at

I A....J I I . . . Aft.A k"i.44 a. a n n M n I f 1 r-T FT r II V. ' II

I laniCvi uv Luc cvriiiiiLididuu lu i kv 4"

I a I

ant governor, who was a camli- amonfr our people for two de-

Three months later, Mr. Mac-

I 1-i o i'd Ii 'l nro y.t o cn.it Kl. Aliwl I

t . r . i at. - r i i .ii 1 win zi ji-iii;ii vmi i . nnr n i ..... - ..u.wv. . .v... ... v. v.

date ior tne nommairon ior gov- . . , " . . t,:i t v vvn4I nmw;nto,i ,,vr ernor last vear is also mentioned k,,1(1 for cvcr' on w th against the Wabash Railway ay vv as nppo n cd extra agent aSin in ha? ; ne L as S iom he came in contact. Xo company to compel the elimina- oil the stern division winch yy. tfh? fnJ er-in-HvL Z T jl '"ter where he was, or under tion of a grade crossing in tJiat "t.on he held until 1895 when

l ' m .. . . I Til in I v niifminrni irmn-ni nnj

mace, i ne crossing in nucsiiun. i ,"- ij 'wmtu hvih aim

ney of Columbus, tlie present fish and game commissioner. But

it is not at all likel that 1oth

will be in the race, though Miller

mav

S

oth

Congressman Crumpacker of the

wlin't nlvfr rirfirmct5n.,i: In

" ' ..w . . lluF.uiIV..- III. I I ' I . .-, , .

labored, he never forgot to be a according to .Mr. Wood, is partic- y1 acni at oi;imia ity, gentleman. He had no enemies, ularly dangerous. Ind. In 18n, appoante'd freight

Xo one knew him but to love The case rs to made a test of an "cküi agent at Valparaiso,

I t r I . K .f 4.1, :. -.-:.. I inl. where lue itill re-i-t-ininc In

decide to be a candidate. e.peci mm ior ms many - T m ißnV iV- "I: 'i t Z V: J:

id Conger of Shelbvville is an- c,a u.e ot head anjr heart, oruer xo e innnaxe .ne erodings, j- . .

er possibility, though he is not -'V Sll?h Mc W,U ,c greatly miss- m n recommendations xo ne - , - v- . -

. . .. t er nnr nrt soon torfmtten n-iv tii i recent trentrai assenn iv. rne - miw moiWuvi?.

saying anvtning. and mere nas . . , -y " .t , " . - 1 talk' from time to time of 5'"' "f frlfIllIs leaves Lvcmor alvcatl the enact- ..TT"

Former Principle of Plymouth High School Receives High Honor at Talequath Okla. Prof. Frank Redd, formerly principle of the. Plymouth- High School, wiho ha's relatives in this city and is well known here, has been elected and ' inaugurated president- of the Xortheastern State .Normal School at Talequath Okla. Tlie following ac.ount of the honor bestowed upm this former Plymouth man, is jivtn as follows in thc Talequa'Ch tlerall. a copy of which we are in receip. of. Statehood Day was befittingly celehrated by Tahlequah on Tuesday of this week and the occasion was made; especially interesting by the formal opening of the Northeastern State Normal School and the inauguration of the president, Prof. D .Frank Redd. Practically all thc business houses of, the city were closed in the afternoon and the citizens visited the sdhool, where an ininformal reception was held by thc president in his office, and the visitors had thc pleasure of seeing the work being done in the several departments of this splendid sdhool. The equipment and the arrangement of the building wa.i an agreeable surprise to most of our citizens who visited the school since it was opened in

September.

At 8 o'clock in the evening a

splen'li'd audience assemCjled in the chapel of the Northeastern

o witness the formal opening ex

ercises anid the inauguration of the president, Prof. D. Frank

Redd. Vice president Ira L. Cain presided. Governor Haskell 'and

State Superintendent Cameron

were unable to be present on ac-

:ount of urgent business. Honer-

able , A. S. Wyly was asked to

ake the place of bdth these gen

tlemen on the program but he said in hrsi speech that he could

not fill the place of throe men. He made a most interesting

peech in which' he recounted tlie

history of statehooU and paid a

glowing tribute 16 tire Jamale

:cminary. . I

Senator E. M. Landrum was

the second speaker and he made one of Ms characteristic dialect speeches. It is so full of fun and interest that we publish it in full

in this issue.

Mayor Houston B. Teehce

made an excellent address ii which he sjxke eloquently of tin

advantage of Tahlequath as a

school town. Hon. A. S. Wyly introduce.! the president, Prof. D. Frand Redd, who treated the au'daence

to a most alble and eloquent in

augural address. In the course of

his remarks Dr. Redd told of the

work of laying the foundation for a great anU successful school here, stating that with the support of the splendid faculty and the loyalty of the people of Tah

lequath the future of the North

eastern was already assured. He

said so many wise and rood

things that we kleeply regret that

the Herald 'did not have a sten

ographer present to take down

his speech so that we comlU re

nn duce his remarks in full.

behind him.

ment of a law giving the commis-

Riddick not in Race.

Carl W. Rklidick, who has been

I T . rl v a I . . 1 t, n. aiJ-'A .Jf I c i mi ovnliif Mi'iAr f s nrfir t --Ii

ft- ... . II KM II I I III II H ri II WTIlPn I .11VII V.AI1 J ft. 1 7 V V. ft LW ll VIA .7 1 1 V 1 1 I

1 entn district tor governor, Dtlt ' , . ... f I- ' ,1 tnllrerl of i - enndiMitn for the some of his friends sav he would onc sscs m,t of th,s Iife to dltlMatwns' a,M the connnis. 'a,kC(t11?f as a San l,(,atfC for t,1C tTe the nce kiunv tbat he will be remembered sion caused to be introduced a Republican nomination for secremean the ed Th iserv ce in h' 1,is fricmIs an(1 that " ,)iU ennxulying the governor ' state, has announced that mean tine end or ni service in xv,atcvcr thcv-may have bcen plan, but the project was defeat- ,ie will not be a candidate for any congress. ... , - , . s . commis- )mce- elective or apiointive. Mr.

?Ome Ot tne menus OI Cnanj . . . . T , , " , . ... RwMirW for tlie ln;t four venr B. Landis of Delphi are talking !.tle of chanty. In perpettiat- s.on tock up the subject with a Zcn Lctlrvrf . ., -t -r ( ing such remembrance, no monti- view of determining whether it ll.as "ten secretary 01 tne Kcpuier ?.asSeeT ÄÄ ,Tlcnt ca'1 U ""mifleent ; the ,ower under the general Jican state committee He is celllGve Ti but it " said "hat he is none to simPIc: an(I the luim- statutes to enforce elimination tor and publisher of the vin,i':i "it J w: 'c frravcstonc in the country orders. The railway company ig- amac Republican.

Itl'llIL wv.ll 111 Ull.TllH..-".-! UHU UV. I

"'nirch vrd, speaks as eloquent I nored f he order.

again

Attention Masons.

Special meeting tonight of the

Degree

. i 1:.: i I "in i.

' ' lv as the elaborate tomb of the There are approximately ten

greatest of earth each but the thousand grade crossing's in the

exnression of the love and rev- state, which the commission will I Masonic Lodere for

Sunday last, the storm kept crcncc of those left behind It is seek to eliminate gradually if it work, two candidates.

manv awav and vet there were nroner therefore, that we, in firids it lias the authority.

aa I I ara a a

five services and a number of wnsc hearts are treasured the If yau see a good story in the

people were present at each of virtues of our 'departed friend, Read it in the Tribune today Tribune today, invariably you

the service, this proves the faith- should keep his memory green and in the other papers tomor- will sec it in the other papers to

fullness of our neonle. I that it fade nöt from recollection. I row. morrow.

ft

)

HD 6 o (1

I ) J

i

) ) )

o

4)

Cam) Do Well Mere

it i 1HI T 1" 1

Killed at Logansport.

Mrs. Jane Hennesey of In wood

went to Logan sport 1 tiesday being called 'there by the death of her brother-in-law Joseph Demiysen, who was killed in the

Panhandle yarWs there Monday night, by being run over by a

train. Dempson was an air inspector. He was r." years of age ami leaves a wife, but no chil dren.

Smallest Elk in World.

Charles Net sei, of Ft. Wavne,

a Lilliputian, who is professional

lv known all over the country as

Commodore Fbotc. was initiated into the mcnibeirship of the Ft. Wayne lodge of Elks Thursday

night. Nestiel is undoubtedly the smallest Elk in the world. le is

also a member of the Uniform

Knights of Pythias.

During the past week this store has made a complete change. Stocks have been changed around to make room for our Hoiday lines, the assortments of our Holiday goods being the largest ever displayed by this firm. Along with the strong line of Holiday goods we are showing, we too are giving the best values that this store ever offered. Hundreds of useful gifts can be found here lowpriced, and priced for the convenience of every purse.

oiniSjidl 'ETI OS3

More; than htlfÖF this section is crowded full of Toys. Toys of every description and from all parts of the world are on display. We spared no efforts, time nor money in trying to get together the assortments that are in keeping with a store of this kind. And we feel that you cannot consider your purchases complete until you- visit this store and inspeft our Holiday lines.

ttiii

O K Ii

lis

onr

üij.

iirii'P nun nave flinTini'P mon eueren

i i r i ii

Etil

n

ill i.i ii ii .i irrrii 11

I L U n U UU U ULUIlllllU IlLUU UUIILll II

Think ofit! ONE-THIRD OFF of all our ladies suits and all trimmed Hats in Millinery department. Stop and think what this means. It gives you an opportunity just before the holidays to buy these goods at actual manufactured' cost. The stocks are in good shape and you can make a suitable selection.

MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING REDUCED

For thc benefit of holiday buyers we've reduced the price on .every suit and overcoat in the house. The deduction will be made from the regular price tickets at time of purchase. This actual cash saving to all clothing

buyers here will be the means of adding to your Christmas funds and make your gift money go farther. Every one who intends to buy a suit or overcoat should not miss this opportunity and buy here.

BALL & COMPANY

I 3k i 0 p ) 0 d I () I i () o i) ) (j) ()

Christmas Shopping Thoughts. Procrastination is the thief of

time especially when Christmas

shopping is deferred. A person

can buy a Christmas gift now m less than half the time it takes to make the purchase, if it is delayec until the week before, Christ-

Veterans are Reminded. General OHler No. 4 calling the attention of the various G. A R. posts of the state to the close of the fiscal year in the affairs of the organization, were sent out Saturday by O. A. Somers, de

partment commander and J. R.

mas, wilien fire shops are crowd- Fesler, assistant adjutant gener

eX More than this, when OiHsikÄiV The election of officers for the

mas shopping is done early there pen?uingr. year, according? to the

is more time ior ueiiDeration,

which is weighty consideration. But the principal reason for

early shopping is that it is merciful to the sales people. To the

young1 man or the young woman

behind the counter, the Christmas season is a time of wearying and unceasing labor, extending almost to the dawn of Christmas day. If people will 'delay their purchases until the last, then all will want to be waited upon at the same time. Frequently there is ill-bumor because the weary clerk cannot give immediate attention, ami this is contrary to the spirit of Christmas, which is peace and gotAI will toward men. The beautiful custom of making Christmas gift'si is so widely and firmly established that the amount of shopping as the season approaches is prodigious and seems to be increasing year by year. The motto of every shopper this vear should be "Do it. early."

Have You Got Your $34.98. Every person in the United States should have a stake of $.'M.!).S, if thc money in circulation on December 1 were evenly divided. This is based on the treasury's estimate that the population of the United States is 8!,r2 1,000 at this time. The monthly circulation statement shows that the general stock of money in the United States on DecemOer 1 was $3,428,C02,018. an increase of $712,035 since a month ago. Why not give a nice box of stationary for Christmas present? The Tribune hasi tlie finest line in town. Call and see them, dwtf

order will take place at the first regular' meeting in December, as will the selection of .delegates to th next national encampment. Special attention is called to the approach of the holiday season, and a plea is made for every post in the state to contribute something to make merry the Christmas of the inmates of the state solUiers' and sailors' home at Knightstown. ' Commander Somers also issued a circular letter calling attention of the posts to the great number of deaths in the ranks of the veterans during the last year. and urging- them to build up their membership. Fewer than half the veterans in the state who draw pensiones are members of the organization, according to the letter.

Cupid Does Work Quickly. Three hours after he met Miss Rebecca Katz at Brooklyn, N. Y., Ilyman Stein of Wabash, lessee and manger of live municipal crematory of Wabash and owner of a large fertilizer plant, became engaged to her. He has gone to Brooklyn, where they will weU on Sunday next. Governor Appoints Pastor. Governor Marshall Friday appointed his pastor Rev. A. D. Sutherland, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Columbia City, chaplain of the Third regiment of the Indiana national guard. The governor is a member of his church.

The Brand of Cain. The new orpheum stock company, presented the Brand of Cain to a large, well pleased auUtience last night. Tbe cast' of characters were strong and the parts well played. The specialties introduced between acts were highly appreciated. REMEMBER Fountain Pens.

For conveying your good will at Christmas time Ave believe a fountain pen will please the recipient most of anything you could give. It's a gift that will please lady, gentleman, boy or girl. It is one of the handiest useful articles that can be thought of. Our stock provides a means for you to make selection from the reliible, standard makes, for we carry several kinds. All prices from $1.50 to $3.00.

note's in sii

HEY TO LOAN ON Earm and City Property AT LOWEST RATES BV CRESSNER & COMPANY PLYMOUTH. IND.

Oh ! hbw pretty Yes I got it at the Tribüne office. Call and see our display. tf

Quick action. No delay. Time to suit borrower. 1 Nor25-4t

f