The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09

building will soon be enclosed. 1t is
the same in size and style as their
church in Plymouth.
o. P. Bair has moved to the Amasa
Johnson property which he recently
purchased on Moth Michigan street
He has put the house in good repair
and has very nice home.
Larkin Thompson. of North Man
chester. visited friends and relatives in
this county last week. Larkin was
born in this county, lived here fifty
years and his old friends are always
glad to meet him.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller left for
Kansas Tuesday afternoon for visit
of several weeks and to see what that
state is like. MI. Miller expects to
move to Kansas if he finds farm
that suits him.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
program and invitation To recital
given by the Columbia School of
Music at Chicago, Saturday October
IL. Louis Mcdonald is business man.
ager of this chool.
The remains of Frank Scott who
died at Cando, North Dakota. last
Saturday were brought to Donaldson
Tuesday, where the funeral was held,
and the remains inferred in the Gem
etery east of Donaldson.
Edward Thompson, wife and daugh-
ter have returned To their home at
/ Greene, Iowa, after visit Of Il month
with relatives in this city and county
Mr.. Thompson is agent and operator
of the Rock Island railway at Greene.
The naval commission appointed to
view sites for the proposed naval
training station to be located at port
on one of the great lakes will visit
Michigan City this week and view the
sites that place has to offer for the
federal institution.
The Sunday schools Of West and
Walnut townships held conventions
Sunday. The attendance was good at
both conventions notwithstanding the
inclement weather: good interest
was manifested and subjects pertain
ing to Sunday school work were well
discussed.
Perrine's comet, which is now visi-
bic to the naked eye on a clear night,
viii grow brighter until October s,
when it Will reach its nearest point
to the earth-35 600, 900 miles. The
comet appears in the northern sky
near the pole star and is travelling IN
southweSterly direction.
Mrs. John Widaman and Miss Carrie
| Richard, came up from Monterey.
Friday evaning to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Richard until after
the marriage of Miss emma Richard
to Mr.. John Miper Tuesday. Mrs.
Widman is sister of the bride and
Miss Carrie Richard is her niece
There is neither justification nor
! 20 81
in some cities in raising the price of
bituminious COAL There is no gen.
eral strike in the bitumlnous field,
and the cost of mining and delivering
that kind CT coal has not been increased.
Dealers who have raised the price have
simply taken advantage of the Situa-
ton to show their greed
The Rochester Sentinel and the
Plymouth Independent Democrat pre-
tend to think that Harry Bernetha
will have 900 majority for Judge,
but almost every democrat in Fulton
county believes that Henry Bibbler
will carry that county and If Ber-
netha cannot carry his own county
there is not much probability of his
carrying Marshall county.
Rev. VIM. G. Cook, of Mount
Morris, ILL.,. visited In this county last
week. His father was the second
white man who made his home in this
county and his son, William G.. Cook,
was born in West township grew to
manhood there and was one of its
most prominent citizens before he de-
cided TO 60 to South. Dakota twenty
years ago where he became one of the
leading farmers of Brule county.
Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel, of Tyner, &C
companied pension agent to Gin
cinnati Tuesday morning as witness.
1t seems some man is impersonat-
ing her father, whose name was
Joseph Mcdaniel, was a soldier in the
war for the Union and died southwest
of Tyner several years ago. Now
man applies for a pension under the
same name and came regiment and
company to which her father belonged.
Orville Sheneman, son of Daniel
Shepeman, returned to his home near
Walkergon last week afher service of