The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15

oils, to attend the G.. A. r. encamp-
ment and assist in dedicating the SOL
diers' monument.
Miss Florence Kleckner has return
ed to school at Valparaiso, after at
tending the Center township COM
mencement and visiting over Sunday
with her mother in this city.
Mrs. Greer supreme oracle and dis
trict deputy, accompanied by Mrs.
Nathan Baker and daughter, Miss Bae
Baker. went to Hanna on Monday to
organize lodge of ROYAL Neighbors.
The face Of the great town clock of
st. Pierre renamed intact. The
bands stopped at 7:40 a CLOCK, show
ing the time in the morning of May 8.
when the city was buried in ashes and
fire.
G. d. Volkmann, of Nappanee, was
on the streets Tuesday with about
the neatest looking automibile ever
seen in Plymouth. He sold one in
Teegarden Saturday. The price is
$3.50.
Mrs. Alfred Windbigler, of South
Bend, visited here over Sunday and
went from here to Cicero, Ind, for a
visit with her father, Rev. Mr.. Tice,
former pastor of theWesleyan church
in this city.
James Huffman, who has been en-
ployed in Leonard's furniture store
for eleven years has resigned his posi-
ton. Calvin Swltzer who has been at
work in the store several weeks will
continue to assist Mr.. Leonard.
For the benefit of those busy people
who are yet asking the day of the dedi-
cation of the monument at Indiana
polls it is repeated that Thursday,
Nav Is, is the day. and the exercises
will begin early in the morning.
Mrs. Hattie North, who has been
visiting relatives in this state, has ar
rived from Huntington for visit of a
few days with the families of Achilles
and Cora North in this city, before re-
turning to her home in Dakota.
Edward Everett Hale says: make
it rule TO engage each day in con-
verSation with some one whom you
know to be your superior. How
does he suppose the young man who is
just through college can follow such
instructions?
A Norwegian has invented a cam
non that can throw twO-tOn pro-
jectile ninety miles. BY the middle
of next week we may expect some Ger
man inventor to come along with q
patent breastplate that the two-ton
projectile cannot pierce.
Frank Zimmerman formerly pub
Usher of the Warsaw National Union,
is again able to be about town since
his recent indispositlon. Mr.. Zim-
norman has been suffering for more
than year past with something like
nervous prostration, and at times has
been quite i'll.
Wild ducks may not be legally
killed until after September 1st next.
The law period for killing expired
April 18th. Squirrels may be legally
killed from June LIST to January LIST.
You can fish any0day with hook and
line. Fishing with seine or net is IL
legal at all times.
Ted Connell, former Elkhartan,
who has been in the United States
army services since the breaking out
Of the Spanish-American war, most
recently with the 34th regiment, was
killed month ago while on scouting
duty in Southern LuZon. He became
separated from the balance of the
party and was hacked to pieces. His
divorced wife resides in Elkhart.
Mrs. Mary Chrisle died at O'Clock
Sunday morning at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeiders, four
miles northeast of Plymouth. She
had been in failing health several
months and her death was not unex-
pected. She was sister of John lei
ders of this city and has brother in
Argos. Funeral at theDunkard church
east of Inwood, at 11:30 a. m. Tues
day. 80.
A missionary conference will be
held at the NJ. E. church in this city
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
May %. Distinguished speakers will
be in attendance, among them Rev.
j. w. Pyke, who has spent over TWEEN
ty years in China and vert through
the siege of Peking. He will tell
what he knows about China and the
siege Wednesday evening. Everybody
is invited to hear him.
L
A man who was looking through an
encvclOnedia Sunday TO refresh his