The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

DIR. Eley, who was quite sick TO
more than a week, is now able to b
out again.
Leopold NJ. Lauer is putting a fin
cement walk in front of his residence
on Center street.
Mrs. McNeeley has returned to I'll
osa after a visit of a few days will
her son near this city.
VIM. O'Keefe has returned from
business trip of several days in TIL
lumber region of Kentucky.
Over fifty very fine pike were caugh
at the dam Friday morning. All th
fishermen seem to have good luck TIL
year.
Mrs. McPheron, of near Tiosa, wa
called to MiShawaka FIR day by the ser
ious illness of her daughter, Mrs
Beck.
The G.. A. r. encampment at An
derson Will 60 down in history as on,
of the largest and best ever held il
Indiana.
The force in the auditors office ar,
pretty busy getting the delinquent
list ready for settlement with tn.
state auditor.
Miss Bessie Wink has finished Z
course in the commercial school al
South Bend and has taken a position
in the Bourbon bank.
Mrs. Bills left for her home at Shelf
field, Ill.,. Friday after visit of ter
days with her sister, Mrs. S. E
Reeves and other relatives here.
Edward F. Wells, of Argos, and
Miss Dora Whaley, of this city, were
united in marriage by Justice Moltel
at his Office in this city, at go p. M
Thursday.
Mrs. Baker. of Bourbon. stopped
here Friday on her way to st. Joseph
Michigan, where she was called by The
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs
Nelson Rodgers.
Another get-rich-quick concern has
been closed by the postoffice inspec
tors in New York, which reminds one
that customer for these enterprises
is born every minute.
The contract between the Pennsyl
vania Railroad and Western Union ex
pired at midnight Friday, after which
the Pennsylvania begins handling mes
sages over its own wires.
Mrs. Sarah Chaplin Wickizer wen,
to Pierceton Friday to attend the fun,
eral Of William Clover, a nephew OF
Elder Cha plin, who died suddenly
Wednesday Of heart disease.
Mayor Low has stopped the preach
ing of Mormonism in the streets OF
New York. ALI permits formerly
issued to Mormon elders to preach in
the streets have been revoked and nc
more will be issued.
]. II. Koontz, of the Culver Citizen,
was in Plymouth Friday. He says be
hopes to make considerable improve
ment in the paper in few weeks.
1t is now neat, clean, newsy and de.
serving of patronage.
People often do not take the inter,
est in public affairs that they should
The natural result is a condirior
which is deplorahle and one to be re.
meeied only by replacing bad men by
good in Official positions.
The council at its adjourned meet
ing Thursday evening further dis.
cussed the proposition asking for q
franchise to light and heat the city
with gas, and deferred action until
the next regular meeting.
John R. Jones has moved from Ar.
Cos to Plymouth auc is now located in
his new home on South Michigan
street. His nes.rest neighbor is Hon
P. o. Jones. ex-mayos, ex-state sena
tor and a prominent democrat.
Mrs. G. F. Medley and her daughter
Mrs. w. f. King, who have beer
guests Of the family Of Rev. o. s
Thornberry for several days, returned
to Columbia City Friday. Little Eliz
abeth Thornberry accompanied them
The will of Milton Shirk. the PERT
millionaire, provides $4,000 for hi!
widow, $1,000 to the Peru Baptist
church, $4,000 TO Franklin college
and after allowing Mrs. Shirk the res.
idence and contents, divides all the
balance equally between her and tht
children.
Harvey Rouse, of Monroe township
Kosciusko county, went to North Da.
kota few weeks ago with the inten
tion of making that state his home,
He took with him large dog Of rare