The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10
[iss Ruth Vanyactor. lis rsported

relatives in South Bend.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller is reported very sick.
L. L. Funk who has been suffering
from an attack of lagrippe is now con-
yaleScent.
The snow was Is inches deep in
Maryland Tuesday and great flood
is feared.
Miss Daisy Wilson has gone to
Waveland, Indiana to remain perma-
manently.
Mrs. Benton Boyer, of Erie,
Pennsylvania, is here visiting relatives
and friends.
If you move from one ward to anoth-
er before the city election you will
lose your vote.
Mrs. Budd Ocker is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dill,
at Donaldson.
Mrs. c. B. Bentley Ind son, Philip,
of W.rsaw, were Plymouth visitors
Wednesday.
George L. Medbourn, Al years old
and Annie Hunt, aged II, have been
licensed TO marry.
The U. B. conference will be held
at Peru, commencing September 18th.
Bishop Kephalt will presil lie.
Fred Shearer and j. ID. McLaren
are the democratic candidates for
in the second ward.
Miss Emma Richard has returned
from visit of oyer two weeks with
relatives in the vicinity of Monterey.
Mesdames Rose earn and Clara
Zehner and Miss Frances CRUDE have
gone to South Bend to visit relatives.
Albert w. Bitters, son of the late
Major Bitters, of the Rochester Re-
publican will continue the publication
in that city.
Mrs. NJ. Knarr who has been the
guest of the family of NJ. Fields in
this city, has returned to her home
near Harris Station.
Hon. George w. Holman, of RO-
has been here this week as
one of the attorneys in the railroad
case from Fulton county, which went
to the jury Wednesday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Spreng, wife of Rev.
Mr.. Spreng, of Cleveland, o., and
sister of Mrs. Hartman of this city,
has been a guest at the Reformed par
sonage for several days.
Mrs. RoIlo Switzer and children, of
Inwood, passed through here We'd
nesday on their way home from
Walkerton, where they had been Wis.,
iting relatives and friends.
E. b.. Bradshaw, of Chicago, for
years teacher of the Plym-
Outh schools, stopped off here Tuesday
evening for "a hours visit with
friends. He was on his way east.
John HeddenS, a brakeman on the
Lake Erie, was run down by a freight
train at the Belt Junction. Indianapo-
lis, Tuesday night and his right foot
was so badly crushed that it may have
to be amputated.
The democratic primary election to
the old city officers will be
held Thursday. Just why this is
necessary after the bosses have
decided who is to be chosen we do not
exactly understand.
Adam Vinnedge was defeated for
by the democrats of the
Secondhand Tuesday night. Adam S
friends says he does SO much work for
the party that it makes him very un-
popular as a candidate.
As the time approaches for the city
republicans should be on
the alert to see that the best men are
nominated. The people of Plymouth
want a representative city council, land
honest, competent men for city Of
icers.
Just why all the democratic papers
n Indiana are in favor of the nomi-
nation of Charles w. Miller for attor-
hey general, is something we cannot
explain if Mr.. Miller is the popular,
'talwart republican that his friends
claim him to be.
The strikers at the Singer works de-
nand an increase of % cts per day.
uperintendent Pine says he has let
for making cases to other
firms and does not now need the SER
vices of the strikers. The outlook
or South Bend is bad.
The Order of the Red Cross was
conferred Wednesdayson w. E. Bush,
Of Plymouth, DIR. 5. q. Loring, of
Burr Oak, Sheriff S. A. Uncapher,
VIM. E. White and Charles H. Peters,
of Knox, after which banquet was
Oivep at Hill, g cafe