The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09

w lilldl1 DuliOOh WIN w LunC'iiiS
for the day.
Rev. Father Yenn spent yesterday
at Mishawaka.
Mr.. Elias Bnrdon has returned from
logansport.
Mrs. j. Slough went to the Larwlll
sanitarium yesterday morning.
Pennsylvania railway train men are
now getting increased pay.
c. w. Kfeckner has gone to Chica-
60 for visit Of few days.
Harley Logan went to Traverse
City, Michigan, on business.
G. II. Thayer went to Chicago in
the Interest of the Novelty.
The child of Rev. RIG. Epson which
has been very sick is improving.
A marriage license was issued to Ed
win tulkerson and Bertha May ZentZ.
DIR. A, C. Holtzendorff made pro-
feSsional visit at Bourbon yesterday.
Will Norris, of Rochester, spent
last evening with Miss Mary Wade
Miss May Bachman has entirely re-
covered from an attack of diptheria.
Charles Ulrich who has been very
sick with malarial fever is improving.
Mrs. w. B. Campbell has returned
to South Bend after visiting John
Smith.
Hiram Work, who now resides at
Marquette, Michigan, is here for a
few days.
James Krlder has returned toForeSt,
Ohio, after visiting his sister, Mrs.
W. Fl. Craig.
Remember Gearhart'S lecture at
the Methodist church Monday eve-
ming, Jan. 13.
Mrs. Elmer Young, who has been
quite i'll the past few weeks, is able to
be up andaround.
Mrs. G.. W. Carpenter was called to
Fremont, Wisconsin, to attend the
funeral of her sister
All persons desiring fire, life or ac-
cident insurance wilr do well to con-
suit with r. B. Oglesbee. dwtf
The union services will be held at
the Methodist church this evening
and Rev. Long will preach.
Miss Theresa Miller is here from
Mishawaka after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Miller.
Miss Name Hoham has gone to Ft.
Wayne for a two weeks visit with her
brother and sister in that city.
Mr.. James E. HaineS. who was bad
ly injured by falling on the ice Tues
morning, is somewhat improved to-
day.
The Three / road has become a
division of the Lake Shore and a great
shakeup among the employees is antici-
pated.
Sarah A. Singleton by her attorney
W. B. Hess, has filed complaint
against Francis L. Singleton for d.
voree. The trial is set for the March
term 1902
The Three l railroad intersects thir-
ty-three lines and systems of steam
railway entering Chicago and is re-
garded as the most valuable belt line
IN the United States.
The Mishawaka wooden mills have
surplus of 800, 900 the business done
N 1901. They are not in the trust,
tnd their enormous sales SHOW that
the trust Is not hurting them.
This is the anniversary of the bat
tie of New Orleans. where the Ameri-
can troops under the command of Gen.
eral Andrew Jackson almost annihila-
ted British army 81 years ago.
Another record broken IN the year
1901 is that of railway receiverships.
But four lines, aggregating 10 miles,
were so disposed of during the year
and no receiverships are now in pros
pect.
Miss Effie Snyder, of Kendallville,
and her sister of South Bend, who
have been visiting relatives and friends
in Plymouth several days have gone
to Tyner to visit the family of their
uncle. Myron Chase
Metsker, in his queer little paper
broadly intimates that Kloepfer is
dead beat, but such statements are to
be expected from man who tries to
disfranchise the best men of bis own
party to boost himself.
A. G. Thompson is shaking hands
with friends in Plymouth this week.
His heavy whiskers have disappeared
since ,e went to work in Cleveland,
and he looks ten years younger He
reports his family well. He will re-