The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
v. P. Kirk is in Plymouth this

Henry H. Miller is in Bourbon fix
ing up his "fences."
Judge John H. Baker expects to re-
turn to Goshen and practice law.
G. E. Smith, of Valparaiso. has
taken charge Of the work train here.
Rev. S. NJ. Yenn is attending the
Catholic district conference at Wana-
tab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornsby, of Teegar-
den, are visiting at Charles Wenin-
gers.
Jim Poulson is working like Turk
to secure the democratic nomination
for sheriff.
Mrs. Ida Collins has gone to Ro-
chester for a visit of several days with
relatives in that city.
Mrs. William Walters, of South
Bend, is visiting relatives and old
friends in this city.
Quincy Kelly has gone to North
Judson to ar -ange for moving several
houses in that town.
This paper is receiving many
compliments from its patrons and the
press for the way it handles the news.
DR.. Montgomery, Of South Bend,
was here Tuesday looking after his
farm and other interests in this vicin-
lty.
The steam roller intended for use in
paving South Mich gan street steam
ed up yesterday and was taken to the
south part of town.
Thus lar there have been neither
volcanic eruptions nor earthquakes re-
ported from Laporte or Bourbon,
although daily expected.
A car load of very fine Michigan po-
tatoes has been divided among our
grocers and will be sold to the people
Of this city and vicinity.
The man who sold electric belts on
the street Tuesday evening is said to
have been about as smooth PROPOSE
tion as ever struck the city.
Only twenty-three days more until
the republican county convention will
be held. Those who expect to be cam
didates should begin to hustle.
The Ladies Society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Martin.
All are invited to attend early.
No city paper has given more graph
ic and interesting accounts of Martin
ique, st. Pierre and the great volcanic
eruption, than the Plymouth Tribune.
Dr. Brown has gone to Putnam
county to look after his farm near
GreencaStle. He will stop at Indiana
polls, but will be hone Thursday
night.
The Ladies' AID Society of the
Catholic chit -ch will give pedro
party at ST. ,seph's hall Friday even
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
| to all.
Mrs. John Brittenham who has
been ve-y ill for several days at her
home on William street in the south
east part of the city, is somewhat i'm
proved.
There was very large attendance
at the meeting of the Methodist
ladies' society at the parsonage Tues
day afternoon and it was a success f.
nancially and socially.
Samuel Crull, of Tippecanoe town.
ship, was in town Monday. He says
very little corn has been planted in
his township but much will be planted
soon.
The democratic primary election
for the nomination of candidates will
be held Saturday May "a, and the re-
publican primaries for appointing
delegates to the county convention,
will be held Saturday, May 81.
The good people of the United
States should keep their eye ON the
Mormons. The sect that is distinctly
arrayed against the laws of tine land
and righteous christianity is particu-
larly active at present, and its prose-
lyting missionaries are everywhere.
William Johnson, one of the old SET
tiers of Bourbon township died Mon
day. He was about 80 years old and
was the last of the older Johnsons who
resided near what is known as john
son corners, four miles north of Bour-
bon. .eb
Mr.. F. j. Mccain, of Chicago, and
Miss Grace Fertig, of this city, were
married Tuesday evening. 1t was a
quiet wedding and the friends of the
bride were much surprised at the news,
but congratulations and good wishes
are many.