The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

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+. The st. Joseph Chassis Of the Re
formed church meets at Fulton, Mich
igan, this week. Rev. j. E. Hartman
represents the Plymouth church ane
Mrs. j. w. Maxey the Sunday school
| DR.. Abbott says the writers of the
Bible were men. 1t is quite conclu
sive they were not women or there
would haye been nothing in the bool
requiring wives to obey their hus
bands.
John Myers, of North township
visited over Sunday at indianapolis
with his two children. who are at the
asylum or school for deaf mutes. He
thinks it is well managed and a great
boon for the mutes of Indiana.
Rev. S. NJ. Yenn. of this city, as.
sisted in the dedication of the new
Catholic school building at Misha.
waka Sunday. 1t is modern build.
ing with all the necessary appliances
for school work and cost about $780,.
900.
]. G. Jay, of Hartford City, aged Is
years was arrested at Muncie Satur.
day evening and placed in Jail on the
charge of forging check for S35. He
is in his eighteenth year, is the son OF
of prominent citizen and graduated
at Culver Military academy last June.
Mrs. Matthews, who has been keep
ing house for her son in Illinois, has
returned to her home at Talma. She
stopped in this city with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Sponsler, who ac-
companied her home to help her ar
range for housekeeping at Talma
again.
The squirrel law does not go into
effect this year until August / and the
hunters who have become accustomed
to begin hunting on June 1st will have
To wait two months longer. Squirrels
may be shot from August 1st TO De-
cember 31st. The change was made
by the last legislature.
The tenth annual commencement
exercises of the Walkerton high school,
class of 1908, will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church in Walk
erton Tuesday evening, May II. Hon.
Frank L. Jones, ex-superintendent OF
public instruction of Indiana, will de.
liver the class address.
Deioert Hagerman died at the
home of his mother, Elizabeth Hager-
man, near Maple Grove church, Sun
day forenoon, aged 30 years. His
death was caused by complication
of diseases. Funeral services at Maple
Grove Tuesday at IL O'Clock a. M, in
terment at the Nighthart cemetery.
The Singer Sewing Machine CON-
pany shipped 25 cars of sewing ma
chimes to Europe from South Bend
Monday. The cars were conspicuous
on account of the advertising matter
OF them, and photographer took two
views of the train load Of sewing ma
chimes as it stood on the Lake Shore
tracks. The one shipment was val
ued at 500. 900.
dispatches indicate that the fruit
prospects in the state have been seri-
ously injured by recent frosts. II we
were dependent on the home crop for
a supply of fruit this would be seri-
Gus calamity, but the present facili-
ties of transportation are such that
fruit can always be obtained from
some part of the country that pro-
duces a good crop.
Rev. j. F. Appleman preached at
the Wesleyan Methodist church at
Sligo, at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
and at the close of the service united
in marriage Andrew j. Rhinehart
and Miss Gertrude NJ. d. Faulkner.
The church was crowded and the mar
ried couple being prominent young
people of that vicinity, received the
congratulations of everybody.
Rey. w. w. Lineberry, OF this city,
president of the Indiana conference,
M. p. church, dedicated the new
church of that denomination at An
derson, Sunday. Revs. w. II. Green,
Of Elwood: j. O. Ledbetter, OF, Sway
zee; j. @. McCorkle, of Muncie and j.
W. Harmon, pastor Of the new church
assisted in the dedicatory cere-
monies. The new church Is situated
in the best residence part of the city.
uADTlIADy