The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

4
Noyes E.. TyrreIl, OF Bourbon,
stopped in Plymouth Tuesday on his
way to Portland, Oregon, where he
expects to spend the summer.
Miss Florence Beckner, who is at
tending college at Rockford, H.. ar
rived Monday to spend her vacation
withher grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Graves.
Capt. r. Slovenian and wife and
another young lady of the Crusaders
will begin meeting Wednesday even
ing at the Wesleyan Methodist church
to continue over Sunday. All are in
vited to attend.
The annual meeting of the M. F.
Insurance company will be held in the
court room April 4, at i O'Clock p. %.
Important business is to be transact
ed. All members are urgently re-
quested to be present.
Somebody is going around telling
people that this is poor maple sugar
year, but what we want to know is.
when there was year, since the pas
sing of the good old times, when the
maple sugar wasn't poor.
Rev. John P. Nash visited relatives
here last week and went from here to
Elkhart to make his home with his
son this summer. He was prominent
Methodist preacher many years ago
but is now old and feeble.
The assessors of Marshall county
met at the court house Wednesday, re-
ceived their books and blanks and will
begin the assessment OF propertyimme-
diately. Real estate as well as per-
sonal property is assessed this year.
A son was born few days ago to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cormac McCallis, of
Hazleton, Pa, being the twenty-third
child born to the couple. Mrs. Nc
Calls is forty.one years old and was
married at the age Of seventeen years.
A Wilkesbarre, Pa, woman advo-
Gates an extension OF the curfew law,
making it apply to men. She wants
an ordinance passed providing that
husbands shall be home by midnight.
end furnishing those who stay out
later.
Matt Bottorff and family left for
Minott, N. DIX, Tuesday, where Mr..
Bottorff has homestead which he To-
Gated last year. Mrs. Bottorff will
manage the farm with hired help,
while Matt works at the carpeoter's
trade.
A New York expert on wheat con-
ditions has returned from a tour of
Kansas and Oklahoma. He says a
record breaking crop is assured, and
that Kansas will harvest 100, 900, 900
bushels. His estimate for Oklahoma
is 40, 900, 900 bushels.
Everybody and especially every
member of the National Guards should
hear the address of Rev. Charles S.
Medbury at the q. B. church Friday
evening. The guards will be present
in full uniform and Chaplain Medbury
will appear in uniform. re
Development of the electric rail-
road system in this state is going on
very rapidly. Scarcely Gay passes
that the Incorporation of some new
line is not announced, and at the pres
ent rate the entire state will soon be
supplied with the service.
Palmer Helpman, son of Luther
Helpman, If Bourbon, was the young
est life insurance agent that attended
the recent convention of insurance
agents at indianapolis, and he sur
prised some of the older men by his
knowledge of the business
Drs. Bcsket and Deeds, of this city,
and M. L. Corey, Of Argos, went west
Wednesday on hunting expedition.
Where they will stop, what they will
kill, whether they will get ducks,
geese or bear, or get into jail, they
said, was problem yet unsolved.
Superintendent William r. Snyder,
Of the Muncie public schools, who has
held the position for eighteen years,
will lie asked to resign. The city
council, with the school board, de-
cided on the change and has request
ed the board to ask for the resigna-
ton.
Fanny Crosby, whose name is seen
attached TO many popular Sunday
school hymns, has just celebrated her
SD birthday. She has written over
500 hymns and gospel songs. Her
real name is Mrs. Alexander Van ALL
styne and ner home is in Bridgeport,
Conn.
j. E. Marshall received a letter
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