The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-19


ter daughter, Mrs. Collins. She is SO
years old and it is quite trip for her.
Messrse Alaskan Day, Mrs. Deane
and G. NJ. Alexander, of Chicago, and
j. c. Thompson, of Cleveland, Ohio,
who were attending the Church of
God conference. returned home today.
Henry n. Hand, one of the promi-
nent citizens of Green township. Who
was a soldier Of the civil war, died at
his home last SATURDAY. after long
illness. Funeral services We held at
the Argos VI. E. church at IL 100 a. m.
Monday.
Rev. j. 4. Hatch of Scircleviile,
Thomas Swindler, OF Hartford City,
j. F. Wagner, of Rochester. Mr.. Eta
Fry, of Huntington and Mrs. Austin,
of Argos, who were here here attend
ing the conference of the Church Of
God returned home Monday.
Thomas O. Taber and vile have re-
turned to their home i'm Marion after
visit with relatives here and attend
ing the annual conference of the
Church Of God.
Mrs. I. S. Filson has returned from
visit of few days with her mother
Mrs. Caldwell, south of Inwood, who
returned last week from North Dako.
Ia, where she spent the summer.
Two hundred Baltimore high school
girls mobbed one Of their classmates
who was accused of "telling tales. +"
and the riot became SO serious that
the police had to be called To suppress
1t. And yet some people say that wO-
men have not the qualities that en-
title them to suffIrage
Latest developments in the Indiana
oil field do not look as If there were
much ground for the fears of the good
Mr.. Rockefeller that the petroleum of
the world is about to become exhaust
ed. So long as the crude product
brings its present prices this state
will produce oil to burn.
The briefest HONEYMOON On record
is reported from indianapolis, where
three minutes after they were married,
a couple quarreled over the manner in
which they should go to their home,
walk or take street car, which re-
suited in a separation and a suit for
divorce The following day.
Edward Hoover, who was hanged at
Michigan City Friday morning. for
the murder of his wife's father at In.
dianapolls, met death indiferently, re-
jecting the chaplain'S offer of conSo-
lation,' but said there was no reason
why he should have murdered his
father-in-law and he did not know
what caused him to commit the crime.
A Washington dispatch says the
United States supreme court has dis
rnissed the suit brought to test the
conStitutionality of the Indiana mort.
gage exemption law. This leaves in
force the Indiana supreme court de-
cision unfolding the law. The United
States court held that no federal ques-
ton was involved. hence threw the
case out.
Lyman Fl. Howe presented his mov-
ing pictures at the opera house last
evening under the auspices of the
Knights Of Pythias. He has some of
the latest and best pictures from diff
ferent parts of the world; has ma.
chine that filckers very little and is
not as tiresome to the eye as most ma
chimes. He had good and enthus-
iastic audience.
Farmers along the Prairie ditch In
Madison county, near Anderson, are
mystiied by the hordes of muskratS
which OF late have begun operations
along the big waterway, which cost
large sum TO construct, and on which
many fine farms are wholly dependent
for drainage The little rodents are
fast filing up the ditch and fear
neither dog nor gun
NJ. w. Mix, of Mishawaka, member
of the Indiana ST. Louis Worlds Fair
commission from this district, has
been giving his personal attention in
the last few weeks to interesting the
manufacturers of the district In the
subject OF making exhibits at the
coming exhibition. AS the result of
his work among the manufacturers he
says he is confident the district is very
well represented. -Mishawaka Enter.
prise.
A fitting climax to the Union
Thanksgiving services in the morning,
the good cheer of the customary
Thanksgiving dinner, the football
game in the afternoon by the p.
H. S. and the LaPorte- teams, is the
sacred concert in che evening at the
Presby tefia4 church, by Prof. B. w.