The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

the benefit of excursion rates rates
Oct. 2, to Oct. B. to see President
Roosevelt. The fare will be one-half
OF the regular round trip price.
The funeral of Mrs. Jamees Kipfer
at Paramount, five miles north of
Plymouth. was largely attended.
Elder Peters conducted the services.
Mrs. Kipfer was the daughter of Peter
Which. She died at Logansport,
Tuesday.
Rev. W. E. Mckenzie and wife left
for Lafayette on Saturday, where Mr.
Mckenzie began his pulpit work
for the year Sunday morning. They
carry with them the esteem and good
wishes of the people of this city and
surrounding country.
Evidences of near settlement of
the coal strike are TO be seen in the
fact that public authorities all over the
country are making contracts for coal
at the usual prices and dealers have
given assurances they will be able to
deliver the article in due season.
1t is said that Mr.. Watterson's at
tack on the four hundred has prevent
ed another divorce case in that exclu-
Sive set from getting into the courts
The hide OF the four hundred is pretty
tough, but the colonel'S words are eX-
traordinarily sharp and to the point.
Bishop Alerding, of the Fort Wayne
diocese, is on his simi-annual tour of
the Catholic churches under his charge
for the purpose of administering con-
tirmatioh. On Sunday he dedicated a
church at Whiting, Ind, and on Oct.
3 will dedicate one at Woodland, Ind.
DR.. KaSzer reported two ten pound
boys ThurSdayr One was born Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Deemer in West Plym-
outh and the other was born this
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Buck. three miles south of town.
DIR. Brose S. Horne, who created
sensation some time ago by filing
charges against the management of
the state prison at Michigan City.
and who was recently nominated by
the democrats of Grant county as a
candidate for representative, has
withdrawn from the ticket.
Mrs. III. \. Smith and little daugh-
ter who have been visiting Rev. j. f.
Pressnall and wife in this city, went
to Lapaz to visit before returning to
their home at Huntington. Mrs.
Smith is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. PreSSnall and the wife of the
Wesleyan minister at Huntington.
Mrs. E. w. Lee and children have
returned to their home at Carding-
ton. Ohio, after visit of four weeks
with Mrs. Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sal" English. Mrs. Lee was born
in Marshall county, grew to woman
hood and was married here. Hundreds
of friends are always glad to see her.
The republicans of Green township
have nominated the following ticket:
Justice in north precinct, John Lowry;
south precinct. j. NJ. Lake; constable
In north precinct, John limbaugh;
south precinct, Edward South; super
viSors, district No. /, EraStus Hess:
2, Winfield Sniff; 8, William Little;
4, Isaac Thompson.
William Rish was arrested Thurs
day night on the charge of being
drunk and diSorderly. He was taken
to jail and after SOLDERING up during
the night entered plea of guilty in
Justice Molter's court. He said this
was the fourth time he had been ar
rested on similar charge. Justice
Molter fined him four dollars and
costs.
John d. Rockefeller s summer home
in the highlands of the Hudson has
been destroyed by fire. The loss is cs-
timated at $40, 900, but it is crafty
ing to know he will not have to call
on his friends to assist him in re-
building. Rockefeller is still above
want, The 10000 to him is no more
than 40 cents to the man in ordinary
circumstances.
Miss Ellie Truck, one of Marshall
cOunty'S teachers, who has been en-
ployed in the Rotscnild department
store, at. Chicago the past year, has
decided to take course at the Chica-
60 University. After short vacation
spent at her home four miles south of
Plymouth she left for the university
last Thursday. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ziba Truck.
A new thirteen cent stamp which
the postOffice department is issuing
bears the likeness of the late Presi-
Gent Benjamin Harrison. The new
stamp is demanded by the enormous
increase in foreign registered letters