The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03

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at Los Angeles, CAL. but she had been
in failing health for several months.
Ben Hur at South Bend next week,
tickets can be procured from Fred
Price at the postoffice window. The
Vandalia rail read will run a special
train after the performance on Friday,
Sept. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tribby and
daughter, of Eau Claire, Wis, visited
relatives in this city last week and
Mrs. Tribbey and daughter went to
Pennsylvania for visit before return
ing home.
Nineteen persons from the vicinity
of Walnut and Tiosa changed cars
here Tuesday on their way home from
the Progressive Brethren conference,
which closed at winona Monday even
ing.
The sheriff of Laporte county took
three insane prisoners to the asylum
last Thursday and while he was away
day with them four more were ad-
judged insane and ordered taken to
Longcliff.
Warm weather is said to have help
ed along the corn crop in Nebraska
wonderfully during the past week. If
nothing unfavorable occurs in the next
few weeks, Nebraska S corn fields will
yield enormously.
HI. A. Bremen and Frank CLANCY
left Tuesday FOR ST. Paul, MINI. From
there they will go to North Dakota
and visit the Woods boys and then
they will GO to Estervan, Canada, for
visit of two weeks.
Revs. w. E. Mckenzie, L. S. Smith
and Arthur belong passed through
Plymouth Tuesday on their way to
South Bend to attend the annual M.
E. conference which will be In session
there until next Tuesday.
The summer months are ended, the
vacations are over, business activities
are taking on new life, the thoughts
OF men turn to enlargement of energy,
the pupils return to school, and the
time of relaxation has closed.
Mrs. AL Wickizer and family left for
Independence, Kansas, Tuesday
for visit of two or three weeks with
Mr.. Wickizer, who is employed there
a few weeks. They will also visit rela-
tives in that section before returning
home.
Miss Anna Stegman, who has been
at her home in this city for about
three weeks, recovering from a severe
illness, returned 20 Detroit Tuesday
where she is engaged in the mil
linery and dress-making business with
her sister.
Bishop Joyce preached at Laporte
Sunday. He preached his first sermon
as Methodist circuit preacher near
Laporte in 1856. Mrs. Joyce was also
present and received her share of at
tention from those who knew her In
childhood.
A feature of Iowa's dairy exhibit at
the st. Louis worlds fair will be a
statue in butter of John Stewart, the
pioneer creamery man of that state.
1t will be life size and will be kept
frozen in glass case throughout the
exposition.
Rev. George Plug, pastor of the
Presbyterian church has moved to
Plymouth and has stored his goods In
the Palmer building until be can rent
house. He came here from New
Plymouth, Ohio, but was for several
years at Nauvoo, Illinois.
The Passion Play at St. Michael IS
church Monday evening, was we'll at
tended and was one of the finest enter
tainments ever given in this city.
The moving pictures and all the other
scenes in connection were wonderful
ly fine. Such entertainments are
elevating and refining.
Relatives of George G. Smith the
missing Chicago ieweler are satisfied
that the body found near Letters Ford,
Fulton county was not his. The body
was taken up last Friday for a more
thorough examination. Relatives of
several missing men from different
sections Of the country were present
but no one could identify the remains.
Alexander johnson Tuesday ended
his connection with the Indiana School
for Predetermined Youth, to engage
in private enterprise, in which he
has enlisted the leading capitalists of
Fort Wayne. He has been superln-
tendent of the institution since 1892,
and under his management its Useful
ness has multiplied many times, now
housing over 500 detectives.
1t seems that Nelson Clevinger's