The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
John w. Thomas and doc" Miner
have returned from Oklahoma.


have returned from Oklahoma.
Maude Euritt left Saturday for
Peru to he tie guest of friends few
days.
Mrs. Jesse Hoham and little child
went to South Bend Saturday to visit
relatives.
Miss Bessie Smith spent Sunday in
Valparaiso, the guest o, her sister,
Miss Eva Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beck, of Rosedale,
passed through this city Saturday on
their way to Newmarket.
William Miller, of South Bend, is
the guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G, Miller, near this CITY.
Miss Estella Vinnedge returned to
her home atLapaz Saturday after trans
acting business in this city.
George Weyrick returned to his
home in Bay City, Mich, Saturday
after visiting with his daughter.
Mrs. II. Roth, of MiShawaka, ar
rived Saturday to spend week, the
guest of Mrs. d. Thomas in this city.
George G.. Feldman, former Ger
man township boy, is the democratic
candidate for city judge in South
Bend.
] Mrs. Bradshaw, of Fort Wayne,
passed through here on her way home
from Tyner, where she had been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Elnora Hibray who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. S. Hendricks, in
this city returned to her home at
Culver Saturday.
John Philips, who has been employ
ed on the Pennsylvania railroad in
this city returned to his home in TloSa
Saturday morning.
Mrs. James Brink returned to her
home in South Bend Saturday after
visiting with the family of w. II.
Conger in this city.
Mrs. Mary Moullenhour, who has
been visiting her son Minor Mullen
hour in this city, returned to her
home in Tippecanoe Saturday.
Miss Clara Lambert, who has been
the guest of the family of Thomas
Lambert, in this city, returned to her
home in Argos Saturday morning.
The report of general rains in the
western and central states of the wheat
belt caused millions OF bushels of
wheat to change hands in Chicago at
reduced prices.
The man who sells colored Lima
beans for rose bulbs took in about $500
at Fort Wayne and swindled a num-
Der of Warsaw ladies. He sold the
beans at 30 cents dozen.
Those who believe man has out
lived his usefulness at 80 have prob
ably not heard of the cobbler IN west
ern Pennsylvania who is working at
his trade at the age of los.
B. G.. Whitehead, has resigned his
position as telegraph editor of the
Fort Wayne Gazette, to take that of
assistant telegraph editor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. on May l.
An entI 1siastic republican declares
that any attempt on the part of the
democracy to climb the republican
state ticket will be found uphill
work, with prospects of encountering
l severe Storms.
Charles NJ. BuShman, the republi-
can candidate for marshal, is a self
made man, industrious of good habits,
a gentleman of nerve, quiet and firm
just the man for the position to which
he aspires. Go to the polls and vote
for BuShman.
Mrs. Rose Pierce, of England, now
of Terre Haute, organizer of the work
Of the w. 9. Il. o., left Mrs. Jennie
HOughtOn Saturday for Bourbon,
where she will be entertained by Mrs.
! Jennie Erwin of Bourbon in the in
: terest of the above work. =.
The clerk of Starke county refused
to give j. G. Beall of Walkerton IL
cenSe to marry Miss Kate Shultz of
Starke county without the consent OF
his father, Rev. B. H. Beall. Mr..
Beall refused his consent and the
the young couple will have to wait.
A special from indianapolis says it
was announced in that city Thursday
evening that Lemuel w. Royse would
be a candidate for congress in 1904.
We do not believe that the announce
ment was authorized by Mr.. Royse.
Two years and half is rather too
long a canvass for a nomination.
The graduating exercises of the
German township schools will be held
Ur;orbfs &c ny1aro ho,ca pavf Caf,,r