The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
H. A. Shambaugh went to Ligoni

1
Tuesday.
The assessors will finish their work
this week.
Conrad Bergman has gone to Peru
for visit of ten days.
The democratic state convention
meets in indianapolis next week.
Mrs. Harry Gray went ito Kokomo
Tuesday morning, to make that city
her home.
Travel on all the railroads is IN
usually dull. Tourists travel has not
yet begun.
H. G. Thayer and A. NJ. Cleveland
are attending the meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge at indianapolis.
NJ. w. Simons will be a candidate
for county clerk subject to the deci-
sion of the republican county conven-
tion.
The crops of 1902 in the United
States are in higly promising condi.
ton. There is no bigger prosperity
item.
1t seems now that the moving vans
and covered drays will all have to be
cut down before they can get under
the railroad bridges.
Miss Jennie Hutchinson is lying at
the point of death at the home of her
parents on South Michigan street.
Her mother is also quite sick.
There was a veritable cyclone in
the south part of Kosciusko county,
last Saturday morning. The damage
amounts to thousands of dollars.
Mrs. Calvin, of Charlottesville, Wis
tied in Plymouth few hours Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Mckenzie.
She was on her way to Valparaiso as a
delegate to the Indiana Union OF
Literary clubs, and will visit a few
days in Plymouth on her way home.
Thomas Haywood died at the St.
Joseph county poor farm last Friday
night, aged "a years. He went to
South Bend from Frankfort with bis
wife ten years ago, and was at that
time worth $4,000. Unfortunate
investments reduced them to poverty
and both died in the poor house.
Mondays South BEND Tribune had
a fine picture of Hon. Charles P.
Drummond who has been selected to
deliver the Memorial address in that
city.
Mrs. Owen DiSher went to COlum.
bus, Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs. j.
j. Hannigan a few weeks. She will
also visit her father at Cardington,
Ohio.
Rev. w. E. Mckenzie was one OF
the speakers at the missionary con-
vention at Argos Tuesday, and will be
one of the speakers at Walkertor
Thursday.
Every republican should attend the
primary convention Saturday after
noon and assist in selecting delegates
to the convention which meets Satur-
day June I.
The council spent most of the time
at its meeting Monday evening dis
cussing the Center street subway, but
the railroad will be allowed to build it
just as it chooses.
Mesdames George H. Thayer and
A. R. Underwood went to Valparaiso
on Tuesday, to attend the thirteenth
annual meeting of the Indiana Union
of Literary clubs.
Mrs. H. B. Allen went to Grover
town last Thursday, and on Saturday
she was attacked with pneumonia and
is cow dangerously i'll at the home of
her mother in Grovertown.
The salaries of the postmasters at
Bremen and Walkerton will be in
creased 500 each for the year COM
mencing July /. There is no change
in the Salaries at Argos, Bourbon or
Plymouth.
William H. Conger is a candidate
for COUNTY treasurer subject to the de-
cislon of the republican county con-
vention. Everybody knows Mr.. Con-
ger. He is thoroughly competent to
fill any county office.
The supreme and appellate courts
have handed down opinions on ques-
tion that is presented in the Nap
panee remonstrance case. They held
that a blanket power Of attorney to
attorneys in fact to sign remon-
strances against any applicants, who
may present themselves for liquor
licenses, is valid, and circumstances
signed by such powers Of attorney are