The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

Inc new OemOcraUlC ADMINISTRATION
at South Bend, it is announced from
democratic sources, is to be wide open
and its citizens are realizing what that
means this first week, with the at
traction of the carnival.
Miss Carrie Dunlap. daughter of
Solomon Dunlap, of Green township,
will make her home at j. +. Marshall S
this fall and winter and attend the
Plymouth schools. She is a graduate
of the Green township schools.
Mrs. w. w. Hill, Mrs. Fred Koontz
and their sister, Mrs. Kichler, of
Churubusco, and Miss Kichler are Wis
iting in South Bend. Mrs. Kichler re-
sided there several years, but has not
been there for sixteen years until
now.
Two thousand people are said to
have persisted within the past week
by the eruption of volcanoes In the
West India islands. Those who have
any regard for their health or life had
better move away from these burning
mountains.
Forbes, the Seedman. has his first
car of fertilizer on track here and is
making deliveries to the farmers who
have ordered. He reports business in
this line much better than year ago.
as his customers have now had time
t. see results.
The Linkvile Sunday school will
give picnic September ii in Sparr's
grove, mile south of that place
There will be other Sunday schools
present. All are expected to bring
well-tilled lunch baskets, and prepare
for good time.
The poStmistress at Bourbon has
become Mrs. Edward Stevenson and
will make her home with her husband
at Frankfort, Ind. At her request
Samuel Iden took charge of the Bour-
bon post Office although his official
commission had not yet arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and
daughter and Mrs. Ed Lee, of Car
dingtop. Ohio, with Mrs. Hattie Saun-
ders. of Marion, Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. NJ. A. Jacoby and other relatives
here. They with several other rela-
tives ate dinner at NJ. A. Jacoby's Fri
day.
John w. Houghton has secured the
signatures of over 100 of the most
prominent citizens of Plymouth to a
petition asking the council to enact a
curfew ordinance. 1t will be worse
than useless to pass such an ordinance
unless the council sees to its enforce
ment.
Mrs. W. j. Wunderly with her two
little sons Edgar and Raymond, has
returned to her home at Cincinnati,
Ohio, after visit of three weeks at
the home of her uncle, Peter Richard,
in this city and other members of the
Richard family in this and adjoining
counties.
William Goode and Frank Fortune,
of Donaldson, started to the state of
Washington on Thursday. They go
to see the country, and if they think
there is a better chance for young
farmers to get start there than in
Indiana, they will make that state
their home.
Both parties will take the sixty-day
poll of Indiana, which commenced last
week. This is one of the important
features of the campaign, as it fur
nishes reliable list of the legal vot-
ers, and gives the leaders their first
definite information regarding the
party's strength.
Rev. E. E. Myers, of PataSkala, O.,
arrived Thursday with his wife and
two children, having made the jour-
ney with team. He is the new
Wesleyan Methodist preacher and will
reside on South Plum street. He
preached Sunday evening at the church
in South Plymouth.
Since the. great number of pickerel
fish came into the Kankakee river the
fishers notice a scarcity of carp, and
the small carp are being devoured by
thousands as is proven by dressing the
pickerel. 1t is to be hoped that enough
will be allowed to live to eat up the
remainder of the carp.
The state board of tax commission
sioners has added to the tax duplicate
of Indiana property assessments
amounting to 81, 1859, 72S.27. Railroad
property bears the brunt of this in
crease. Assessments were reduced on
natural gas companies, telegraph and
sleeping car companies.
Saturda, September 6, was the first
anniversary of the day that President
Mckinley became the victim of an
assassin The hairhreadth pScanp of