davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12
Passed Away.

Hcrarted this life. Tueday, May I,
i9l7, at his residence, 2409 CARING
ton ST., Anderson T. Bentley, the
beloved husband Of Fannie Bentley.
The funeral services were conduct
cd from the Fourth Baptist Church,
Wednesday. May 3, 1917 Rev. Evans
Payne. d. D., the pastor officiating.
lie had been member Of the church
for moro than thirty years. He is
survived by his widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Annie 3. Scott. In
terment In Evergreen Cemetery. Fun
crab Director. r. G. Scott had charge
Of the remains.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12
In AIenorian..

In loving memory Of my darling
son, Alden Caruso Martin, who de-
parted this life four years ago to-day,
May 10, 1913, in Clarksville, Va.
When have travelled the way with
my Lord,
Counting the mile-post by faith in
His Word,
Living and dying with Him at my
side
/ shall be satisfied.
His Mother.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.

The celebration of the Seventy
fourth Anniversary Of tho G. u. o.
o. r. will be held at the City Audi.
torium, Sunday, May 18th, at $3.50
P. M. All male branches are re-
quested to meet promptly at Prices
Hall at P. M. Household Of Ruth
Joining them at the auditorium.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12
SACRED CONCERT.

There will be a Sacred Concert,
given at the Fifth Street Baptist
Church, Sunday May the 18th, 1877,
$3.50 p. M. by tho Magnolia Glee
Club Of this city, auspices of Deacon
John Boards Club. James D. Scott
and Harvey Johnson, Directors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12
Practice Before Y. 8. Supreme Court.

r. ..-ss@. E.#.' ~
G, Henri Lewis, Jr. senior mem.
Der of the law firm of Lewis & Row.
!, ,lette; Of the n >,tMiehigar Bar, was
on Wednesday, May }and. Admitted va
practice before the Supreme Court I
the United States Of America at Wash
ington, d. G. Mr.. LOWS Is one of tho
Youngest lawyers ever to be admitted
to this court.
Mr.. Lewis formerly of Richmond is
the son Of the late Chas. H. Lewis of
81 10 North 7th st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12
SUPREME ATTORNEY WRATHY

Mr.. J. e Mitchell, Managing Editor,
2341 Market ST.. St. Louis, Mo-,
Chicago, ILL.,. April 81, 1917.
My dear Sir:-I note your article
that the Supreme Lodge Of the Py-
thians loses law suit"
I would not pay only casual 'atten.
tion to it If you did not indicate that
the st. Louis Argus was the official
organ Of the Supreme Lodge Commit
tee, etc.
do not understand why you pub
lished this, without you were fully
advised, Lecause you note you are the
official organ. am sure there was
for that reason, I am withholding my
Chancellor, to take the matter up with
tho local committee regarding your
official capacity cancellation and
thereof.
I am now considering by reference
decree to be entered in the case, and
have the opinion Of the Court before
me, which do not justify your publ
cation.
Yours very respectfully,
S. A. It. Watkins, Supreme Atty.
Copies to Green, S. c., c. X. Robin
son, P. s. c., Lloyd, g. c., Buckner,
Chair.
SUPREME CHANCELLOR
CHIMES IN TOO
Mr.. J. F.. Mitchell, Managing Editor,
'2341 Market St.. st. Louis, Mo-,
New Orleans, La, April 25, 1917
Dear. Sir and Brother:-I have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12
Mother

Tho Growing Of Happiness as the
Queen OF May will be played at the
Fifth Street Baptist Church, Monday
night, May 18th, benefit OF Texas
Club. M. e. Satterfield, Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12

WANTED-Three Mattresses and a
First-class European Cook. Address
HOTEL DALE, Cape May, N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12

Your subscription to the Planet
Is due Have you paid it? II not why
notf Answer this question please.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12

WANTED A boarding place for a
young lady. Call Ran. 2213.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12
ONLY A HEAD LINE IN
NEWS ITEN

The st. Louis Argus published a
news item concerning this and in n
headline used the following lamgu--
age Supreme Lodge of Pythians los
cS Suit" For this Supreme Attorney
Watkins threatens To force the local
committee to withdraw its official ap
pointment or that journal as the Of
fetal organ Of the local committee
and the Supreme Chancellor virtual
ly demands that the Managing Edi-
tor, Mr.. J. 70. Mitchell retract the
same. The correspondence, herewith
appended will make interesting read
ing and show to what extent this sys-
TEN Of cZarism IS now in vogue in the
Supreme Lodge rs now constituted.
Here Is the correspondence:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-05-12

SUPREME LODGE OFFICIALS TRY
To GAG THE PYTH|AN PRESS
ON THE THE COURT OPINION

The Grand Lodge, knights of Ply
thias of Missouri, a. w. Lloyd, Grand
Chancellor Is preparing to entertain
the Supreme Lodge, knights OF Py-
thias, N. A. s.. A., E., A. A. & A. at
st. Louis, Mo-, next August and 1t
has appointed q local committee to
take charge Of the affair. This local
committee Is necessarily under tho
Grand Lodge and in active co-Opera-
ton with the Supreme Lodge and Its
officials. who, however have no d.
rect control over this committee. This
local committee has chosen tho st.
Louis Argus as the Official organ of
the Committee. The Supreme Lodge
hau revoked the charter Of the Grand
Lodge, knights Of Pythias OF Virginia
that is expelled 1t after confirming
the action OF the Supreme Chancellor
in suspending the Grand Lodge for
failure to pay oil the taxes levied up
on the individual members Of tho
Order, which tax-levy, the Grand
Lodge of Virginia claimed to be un-
constitutional and in violation Of the
Constitution Of tho Supreme Lodge,
then in force and effect.
WHAT THE SUPREME
COURT DECIDED.
The Supreme Court If the District
Of Columbia. upon compliant Of the
Grand Lodge, KnIghts OF Pythias CT
Virginia decided, Mr.. Justice Gould
delivering the opinion that the re-
Vocation oe the 8chartec, that Is the
Stxlt.. Isl OH " 40 aa's,t fai ANY, !!asnafA,ts
restraining order setting the same
aside. The Supreme Lodge attorneys
set up the specious plea that this did
not affect the order Of suspension IS
sued by Supreme Chancellor and while
tho charter was in force and effect
and the revocation OF the same by the
Supreme Lodge was null and void, the
Grand Lodge, X. Of p. of Virginia was
still suspended. The argument In the
case took place in December, 1916
and on April 10, 1917, the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Justice Mccoy delivering
the same handed down an opinion
that the suspension Of the Grand
Lodge, Knights OF Pythias Of Virginia
was also unlawful and announcing
that a decree III accord with this opin
ion would be signed by him and Is
sued.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
REV. DIR. WATT GETS INCREASE
District Stewards of Wilmington Dis
trict Meet and Report What They Did

District Stewards of Wilmington Dis
trict Meet and Report What They Did
At the annual meeting of the dis
triet stewards of the Wilmington M.
r District held in st. Paul 8
Church. Wilmington, last week, an
increase of S243 was allowed Rev.
Robert Watt, D. D., formerly OF
SMYRNA. 1t was reported that contri-
buttons from Wilmington churches, OF
S163. and from the rural churches
connected with the Wilmington Dis
trict of $50, had enabled the stew
ords To increase the salary of District
Sunerintendent Robert Watt by $24d
for the current year. ]. W. Perkins
ond G. F. F. Mearns, of North East
M and |. Elmer Perry and William
I Stats. of Wilmington, were elected
d;strict stewards of the district par
sonage for one and three years, re-
snactively. Following the business
session. DIR. George r. Dean' Superin
tendent of the Department OF Evan
aoI;sm of the General Conference, de-
I;vered an address on the work OF tina
danartment. DIR. Thompson pasto
Of St. Paul's Church, also spoke ol
Leadership in the Local Church.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
WITS. 'onn W. Dickinson of Middletown
Mrs. W. E. Maloney, Dover and
Other Deaths are Recorded

Mrs. Anna Kate Dickinson, wife of
Constable John W. Dickinson. died at
her home on Lake street, Middletown.
sunday evening, after having been a
suHerer from tuberculosis, for more
tnan ten years. Mrs. Dickinson was
the daughter of the late Vinson Moore
OF st. Georges, and was in the 45th
year OF her age. She had at one time
Deen patient at the Delaware Sana-
forum, during which time she was
temporarily relieved, but the dread
disease had made great inroads in her
system. She leaves a husband and
one son, John W. Dickinson, Jr., of
Mlddletown. The funeral took place
from her late home yesterday, Tues.
day morning. with services at 10 a.
m. ; interment at Bethel cemetery.
Wife of Former Sheriff Maloney Dead
Mrs. Clara Maloney, wife of former
Sheriff W. E. Maloney of Kent county,
died in Philadelphia hospital Sunday
where she had been for treatment for
three weeks, an operation having been
performed for appendicitis. The body
was taken to Dover Monday and inter-
ment was made to-day, Wednesday,,
from the home Of her husband, at
Lebanon.
Elias Townsend Sussex County Dead
Elias Townsend, aged 70 years,
died suddenly Saturday while riding
in carriage from Houston, his home,
to Milford, where he had made some
purchases. An investigation by Cor
oner Harrington showed death had re-
suited from heart trouble. He leaves
an estate estimated to be worth
$1O0, 900.
James r. Sippie Dies at Frederick
James F. Sipple, aged about sc
years, of Frederick, died suddenly or
Friday at his home as the result of
falling down the cellarway and striK-
ing his head. He lived but two hours
after the accident.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
AsBURY M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. George C. Williams to Address
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
The annual Thank Offering Service
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be held next
Sunday morning at 10. 80 o'clock. The
pastor of the church. Rev. George C.
Williams, will preach an appropriate
sermon, and there will be special
music. The public is invited The
Sunday School will meet at 2 p. m. ;
Epworth League at 6. as; Preaching
in the evening at 7.90, preceded by a
splendid song service in which the
congregation will join. Songs new
and bright and devotional will be used.
The public is cordially invited.-The
First Quarterly Conference for the
Conference year will be held in AS
bury Methodist Church tomorrow,
Thursday evening, at 8 O'Clock Dis
trict Superintendent Rev. W. A. Wise,
D. D., will preside. Important bust
ness for the church will be transacted
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
FORMER sMYRNIANs SUCCESS

Rev. Frank j. Andrus Who Married
Miss May Stubbs, Witnesses Dedication
Rev. William FAIRIES, of this town,
was in Chester, Pa, last Sunday as
sisting the Rev. Frank ]. Andrus,
pastor of the Providence Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, nephew by
marriage of Mrs. FAIRIES. The dedication
of the beautiful $40, 900 church and
81, 200 organ with chimes, was note
worthy occasion and was due to the in
dOmitable energy and efforts of Rev.
Mr.. Andrus whose rise in the min
istry has been almost phenomenal.
All the services were attended by
tremendous crowds and admiration
was expressed on every hand. Among
the beautiful memorial windows was
one over the choir in memory of Rev.
Enoch Stubbs and wife former Smyr-
mans, Mr.. Stubs being brother of
Mrs. William FAIRIES. An idea. some
what of an innovation, was a "Social
Basement" a place set aside for
keeping and holding the attention of
the young. This basement is pro-
vided with all comforts including
kitchen, lavatories, &c. The dedi-
catory sermon was preached by Rev.
G. w. Henson, D. D., district super
intendent of the Philadelphia Confer
ence, South District. The evening
service was given over largely to
music in which the new organ was
demonstrated. A cantata. 'The
Dawn of the Kingdom" by twenty
voices was rendered. Rev. William
FAIRIES of Smyrna, made the address.
Services will be held every night this
week, this evening an elaborate organ
recital being a feature.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
MISS AGNES CARROW MARRIED
She and j. Winbert StaYton Steal
March on Friends and Wed Quietly

She and j. Winbert StaYton Steal
March on Friends and Wed Quietly
Miss Agnes H. Carrow, daughter
of the late William j. Carrow, of this
town. who last year left Smyrna for
Washington to accept a position with
the Navy League of the United States
and Mr.. j. W. Stayton, also a trav-
elling organizer for the same league,
gave their Smyrna friends a surprise
Friday by announcing their marriage.
They were both in Smyrna the night
before and Friday they motored over
to Centreville, Md, and were mar
ried at two o'clock that afternoon by
Rev. ]. Dirickson Cummins, rector of
st. Paul's Church that town, 3
cousin of the bride. The cere-
mony was witnessed by only a
very few including Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Stayton, of Washington,
D. c., who came over for it. The
bride and groom left Immediately for
Wilmington where, that evening MIR.
W. H. Stayton gave a sumptuous
dinner for them. Covers for ten
were laid. Mr.. and Mrs. Stayton
left soon after for a wedding trip.
The groom is a brother of w. H.
Stayton, Esq f., formerly of Smyrna
and until year ago was connected
with the General Rubber Co. at Sing
apore, Straits Settlements. Since his
return to the States he has been with
the U. S. Navy League and has beer
travelling extensively thru the West
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
WEDNESDAY. DECORATION DAY

Grand Army Veterans Will Hold the
Usual Ceremonies at the Cemeteries
Next Wednesday is Decoration Day
in Smyrna and holiday will be OBJ
served. The banks and schools will
close and the merchants have decided
to close their stores all day. Gen.
w. S. Hancock Post, No. 20, GA. R.
will hold the usual services at the
graves. Rev. George G. Williams
will give the address at Odd Fellows
Cemetery and Rev. William FAIRIES at
Glenwood. The Post has selected
three singers from the choirs of each
of Smyrna's four churches They will
be lead by Rev. Thomas Getz Hill
and render patriotic songs and selec-
tious at the cemeteries. Garland of
flowers will be strewn on the graves.
The round of the cemeteries will be
made in automobiles.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
COMMUNITY LEAGUE ORGANIZES
c. n. LeFeVre, President, and HerVeY
p. Hall, Secretary-Sub-Commit-
tees to Aid Movement Appointed

tees to Aid Movement Appointed
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Smyrna Community
League held at the Town Hall Thurs
day evening, organization was effected
and the various committees of depart
ments named to carry on the prepared
ness work during the present war
crisis as outlined at the recent public
meeting held at the Opera House. The
officers are: Charles Fl. LeFevre,
president; Rev. George C. Williams,
vice-president; L. M. Price, treas
urer; Chas. D. Stockly, corresponding
secretary; H. P. Hall, recording Sec
retary. The allowed named officers ap-
pointed the following committees {:
Relief Committee-Miss Eunice An
thony, chairman: Mrs. H. C. Tschudy.
Miss Laura A. Bell, Miss Julia
Griffith, president of Kings Daugh-
ters; II. P. Hall, L. Nj. Price, H. B.
Grieves. Agriculture B. A. HAZEL,
chairman; Eugene Davis, John d.
Reynolds, G. Frank Gontee, Benjamin
c. Collins, W. a. Armstrong. Samuel
A. Fortner. Home Economics-T The
President, Recording Seer etary and
Treasurer of Twentieth Century Club,
and they to select four additional
members. Cooperative Committee
DR.. r. F. Corley, chairman; Harry
Collins. W. G. Roe, w. w. Hynson,
j. E. HOffecker, Charles j. Harris,
Rev. Milton McCann. Census Com
mittee-H. D. Boyer, chairman; DIR.
W. V. Messick, Rev. Thomas Getz
Hill. F. E. Postles. C.L. Harmonson,
]. J.. Scotton, George R. Stevenson.
Vigilance Committee-W. F. Keith,
chairman; R. D. Hoffecker, A. Lee
Cummins, A. L. Hudson, Jr., Joseph
B. Hum, j. Frank Webb, DR.. Frank
Gardner. Finance Commjttee-E. G.
Walls, chairman; Charles J. Sudler,
H. C. Tsrhudy, E. M. Fowler. Johr
A. Hoffecker, Howard R. Jones,
Samuel J. Reynolds. Transportation
Committee-W. o. Hoffe:ker, chair.
man; John Mckay, W. W. Price.
Thomas Jefferson, Andrew J. Cole,
Charles P. Thornley,, John E. Wilson.
Recruiting Committee-Rev. ]. M. L,
Eckard, George W. Turner, John C.
Mannering, DR.. L. L. Artis, Howard
Barwick, Joseph H. Wright, L. Irv
ing Handy.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
DOVER AUTO IN AN ACCIDENT
F. L. HardestYs Car and Wilmington
Car Collide on Penny Hill, Wilmington

F. L. HardestY's Car and a Wilmington
Car Collide on Penny Hill, Wilmington
An automobile owned by Walter
Smith of 3005 Madison street, Will
mington, and driven by his son-in-
law. Elwood Downward, and a ma
chine owned by F. L Hardesty, of
Dover, and driven by his ne gro
chauffeur, Jules Lave, were in colli-
sion on "Penny HILL" Wilmington,
Saturday night. The Smith car vas
overturned and the occupants were
tossed into the roadway. There were
in addition to Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Downward, Florence Smith, aged z
years, and William H. Swift, aged 3
years. grandchildren of the owner of
the car. Both of them were cut and
bruised about the head, face and body.
Mr.. Smith was cut on the leg while
Mr.. Downward escaped with few
slight bruises. Later Laws was ar
rested, charged with assault and bat
terry in connection with the case and
with violating the DINNER law, as it
was alleged he had the headlights of
the car burning at full power.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
SMYRNA STEAMBOAT LINE
SECURES DOCK At PIER FIVE
STEAMER CLIO TO LAND IN PHIL
ADELPHIA SHIPPING CENTER
Mckay Brothers Succeed in Getting
One of Best WharVes and Smyrna
Shippers are Delighted With it

BY official announcement in their
advertisement on the back page it
will be seen that the Philadelphia &
Smyrna Steamboat Company has Sc
cured landing place at Pier 5 (Uni-
ted Fruit Company's Wharf, the first
wharf just above Arch Street. This
wharf situated as it is in the heart
of the business and shipping section
on Delaware avenue, is ideal for the
Smyrna boat and with plenty of room,
it should facilitate shipping materi-
ally. The Mckay Brothers, owners
of the line, are being congratulated
on every hand for the progress they
are making. The Steamer Clio will
land there for the first time on the
trip up on Monday next, May %.
The schedule for the rest of the month
will be found in their advertisement.
The Clio has been picking up fine on
every trip and now that a wharf
downtown" has been secured in
Philadelphia, a busy season is the out
look. The company will not make
any improvements at Stokesbury's 3
Wharf (the Old Lime Kiln Wharf, at
Smyrna Landing, until they know
conclusively what they want. Stokes
bury's wharf answers the need for the
present. If the Company decides to
stay there and make a permanent
landing place, they will put the wharf
in good repair, build a warehouse
and have every accommodation for the
shippers and themselves commensur.
ate for the service they intend to
give. Just at present the Steamer
Clio is carrying considerable live
stock and as this is an important side
line of their cargo, stock yard quart.
ers will sooner or later have TO bt
provided for.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
SPECIAL MEETING OF FlREMEN

Carnival Executive Committee Named
to Arrange for Coming Carnival Week
At a special meeting of citizens
Hose Company, No. I, Inc, held on
Monday evening the following Carni-
val Executive Committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the annual
Carnival to be held August 25th to
September 1st, inclusive: Harvey
W. FAIRIES, John C. Mannering,
Gorege W. Cunning, Harry Collins,
Harry P. Jones. The Hose Company
at this meeting received checks for
$1,000 each from Miss Edith Collins
and Mrs. Rachel Collins for which a
vote of thanks was extended.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
MORE TOMATOES IN TRI-sTATE
Acreage Increased 5 TO 20 Per Cent,
But Canned Goods Nav be High

Acreage Increased Is TO 20 Per Cent,
But Canned Goods Nav be High
According to C. M. Dashiell of
Princess Anne. d.. secretary and trea-
surer of the Tri-State Packers AS
sociation, the nation may expect little
or no relief from the present high
cost of living because of the increase
in this seasons pack of the tanners Of
Delaware, New Jersey and Maryland,
which compose the association. Mr..
Dashiell has just returned from trip
throught hese States and declares
that an increase of from Is to 20 per
cent in the usual acreage of tomatoes
and corn will be grown in them. Mr..
Dashiell, who is cooperating in every
way with the movement to double if
possible, the farm end garden yields
during the summer and early fall, is
certain that although there is going
to be vastly more stuff raised for the
Gamers the cost of it's production, to-
gether with the increased cost of
cans. cases, labor, materials needed
in the process of canning, as well as
the matter of transportation, will pre-
clude any possibility of its being
cheaper, but rather thought the prices
would ascend slightly to meet the ex'
ira cost of production.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
JUNE DAY" AT OLD DRAWERS
Annual Gathering to be Held at His
toric Church Near Odessa Sunday,
June 8, With Fine Exercises.

June 3, With Fine Exercises.
The annual reunion of the Friends
of Old Drawers" will take place on
Sunday, June 3. at the hitsoric old
church near Oedssa. TIE society was
organized in 1896, and meetings have
taken place each year since that time.
Some of the most prominent men in
the United States have spoken at the
meetings. The morning sermon will
be preached by Rev. Pleasant Hunter,
D. D., pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian Church of Newark, N. j., who is
said to be most eloquent preacher.
At the exercises CT the afternoon, ex-
Judge William A. Day, president Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
of New York, will make the address.
Judge Day is a former Delawarean,
having been born in Brandywine hum
dred. At both the morning and after
noon services Rev. George P. McLaury,
pastor Of Drawers Church, will be in
charge, and the Dover Glee Club, con-
sisting of eight male voices, will have
charge of the musical part of the pro-
gram. At each succeeding reunion
the crowds get larger. and since the
advent of the automobile have taxed
the capacity of the church and
grounds. The largest crowd in the
history of the organization ia looked
for this year, provided the weather is
fair. Should the day prove stormy,
the reunion will take place on the first
succeeding fair Sunday. The society
was organized twenty-one years ago
years ago. when the grounds and
church were in very bad condition, due
to the neglect of those owning lots in
the cemetery. Through the persis-
tent efforts of the society the church
was restored to the condition of the
time of its erection in 1878, and the
grounds and all of the graves are we'll
taken care of.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
PRETTY WEDDING AT cHESWOLD
Miss Clara Viola Hoffecker Becomes
the Wife of Roland Ephraim Garrison

Miss Clara Viola Hoffecker Becomes
the Wife of Roland Ephraim Garrison
Cheswold, May PA very quiet
but pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Hoffecker Thursday last, May II, at
IL O'Clock noon, when their daughter
Clara Viola, was united in marriage
to MIR. Roland Ephraim Garrison, son
of Former Representative and Mrs.
Thomas d. Garrison, of Cheswold.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. G. P. Smith, pastor of Cheswold
M. E. Church, and the wedding march
was played by Miss Mary D. Ander-
son. a cousin of the groom. The bride
was becomingly gowned in white
chiffon voile trimmed in wide filet
lace and wore a corsage bouquet of
brides roses. Her travelling suit was
of Copenhagen blue poplin with hat
of black lace. Only the immediate
relatives Of the bride and groom were
present and after a season of congra-
tulations and we'll wishes the company
was invited to the dining room where
the wedding dinner was served. They
left in I'm automobile for points north.
The groom is employed on the detec-
tive force of the P. B. & w. Railroad
Company.