The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

NlCiuIUy VI OlOfCiOo"Ni.
Mrs,sE.A. Stlnson deft yesterday for
Ora. Ind, to be the guest of relatives.
Grandma Rensselaer, is quite i'll with
an attack OF laguippe at her Aome on
Miner street.
1t is officially announced that the
world IS fair at st. Louis will not be
held until 1904.
Mrs. William E. Leonard who has
been quite i'll for several days is not
much improved.
Mrs. Clarence Miller who has been
visiting in this city returned to'South
Bend Wednesday.
The family of E. f. Short have
moved to Knox where Mr.. Short has
a feeo and livery barn.
Machinery for the arc lights has ar
rived and will be made ready for work
as soon as possible.
Co. l., of the i. N. G., drilled ON
Michigan street Tuesday evening and
ATTRACTED a large crowd.
The machinery at the electric light
plant is working well today and bust
ness houses will be lighted tonight.
The GAS well at Bremen was shot
Wednesday, but it is too early to
know whether it will be a paying well
The Ladies Society of the PreSby-
terrain church will meet on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Smith Pomeroy.
A large centipede dropped from a
bunch of bananas and was killed at
the Winnings feed and fruit store We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Spacy who has been the guest
of her father, D. X. Harris, in this
city returned to her home in Frank
fort Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris Stricken who has been
the guest of her father, David Hank,
in this city returned to her home in
South Bend Wednesday.
One of the prominent young men of
this city will next week lead to the
altar fair bride who resides. in city
south of Plymouth.
Michael T. Louderback for many
years veteran of the civil war and
many years toll gate keeper near
Rochester, is dead aged 10 years.
The Reformed church has been re-
painted. lApered and fixed up gen.
orally. 1t is now as coy little
church as can be found anywhere.
DR.. Wiseman, of Culver, DR.. S.
w. Gould, of Argos and DR.. Aspinall
of this city, will left Tuesday morn
ing for St. Louis, No., to attend the
International association CT .ailway
surgeons.
While grinding a steel pin at the
Novelty works Tuesday morning a
piece of steel flew and hit Bert Bush
man in the eye, striking the eyeball.
While it may not cause the loss of
his eyeSight, the wound is very pain
full. 80
The executive committee Of the
at South Bend deny
that. the strike is ended, but all the
mem that can get places have gene to
work and all others will go to
work as soon as places can be found
for them. 1t is hardly probable that
members of the cOmnaitte will be
given employment.
Some of the organizations of In
dianapOliS have arranged to give the
blind beggars, who have made that
city the base of operation, instruction
in schools for the blind, whereby they
may learn trades and become useful
members of society instead OF leeches
ON the generosity of the public. The
decision is q wise and suggestive one.
The st. Joseph Cla ssis Of the Re-
formed church held its first session at
St.Paul's Reformed church inthiS city
Wednesday evening. a large num-
Der of ministers and prominent church
workers from this state and Michigan
was in attendance. The Chassis
will continue dMrlng the week and
there will be interesting sessions every
day and evening
Mrs. Work may well pray to be de-
livered from her fool friends. The
editor of the daily democratic paper
in this city last Thursday evening
sent to all his exchanges marked cop
les of his papers containing a COL
umn article containing all the charges,
and more than all that have ever been
made against the management of
BrightSide. This article was copied in
full by some of the papers and referred
to by most of them, thus creating the
impression throughout the state that
there is something wrong at Bright