The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09

home at Monterey.
o. F. Ridgway is doing some work
at Harris this week.
Conrad Suit has improved consid-
erably during the past week.
Urias Myers has gone to South Bend
and Elkhart for visit of ten days.
Charles Nyhart has sold his prop
erty here and is moving to South
Bend.
Bert Bushman is in Eastern Indl-
ana buying lumber for the Novelty
factory.
George Protsman is here from Con-
voy, Ohio, to visit his parents and
other relatives.
The public is entitled to know all
there is of the postal scandal. no mat
ter who may be affected thereby.
z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, Ind,
has been reappointed state fish and
game commissioner by Gov. Durbin.
Harry Vinnedge and wife are here
from Chicago at the bedside of Mrs.
Adam Vinnedge, who is seriously i'll.
MLowery one Of the substantial,
big.hearted citizens of Walnut was
pleasant caller at the Tribune Office
Monday.
George Rosenbury, who was quite
sick last week is considerably better
this week. He has been in poor health
all winter.
Miss Helen Darr has returned to
her home at Goshen after a visit OF
several DAYS with Mrs. Jesse Hoham
and other friends here.
Trustee Bogardus of Union town.
ship, took his sen Garland, to the Mar
tinsville sanitarium this week to be
treated for rheumatism.
Mrs. James Megan has returned to
her home at South Bend after visit
of several days with relatives and
friends in North township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer st. John have
returned to Fort Wayne after visit
of week with A. H. Shively and
other relatives south Of town.
Mrs. Vandine, of Rochester, spent
Monday evening and remained over
night with Mrs. Theodore Cressner
and went from here to South Bend for
visit OF few days.
Jesse Hitesman, aged 81 years and
retired resident of Elkhart, dropped
dead at his home Monday morning.
Heart disease is supposed to have
been the cause of his death.
The Womans' Foreign Missionary
Society of Mount Olive, will give an
entertainment at the home of George
Hess, Saturday evening. April IL.
Everybody cordially invited.
With bands playing in every part Of
the city and red fire burning on the
street corners the most bitterly con-
tested mayoralty campaign of the dec
ade came to a close in Chicago Mon
day night.
A dozen Plymouth girls who are
teaching in other cities spent their
vacation at home and returned to
their work again this week. Plym-
outh girls have a fine reputation
wherever they are.
Mrs. Jacob Kelver, one Of the old
settlers of Marshall county, died Mon
day at the home CT her daughter in
Englewood. Kansas. The remains
WIFI probably reach Plymouth We'd
nesday night.
FOUND-Bill for s2.4l worth Of
printing paper shipped G. o. D. by J..
w. Butler Paper Company March Is,
1908. Finder can have same by call
ing at the Tribune Office. proving
property and paving for this notice.
Mrs. Vena Seegar, Of Marion, was
called to Knox last week by the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Glazebrook, and came
to Plymouth to visit her uncle, John
s. Bender before returning home. Her
mother is Mrs. Bender's only living
sister.
After studying and photograpsing
mere than 40, 600 pairs of ears of per-
sons. including those Of 1000 insane
and 500 criminals and those Of 300 an
finals, an English criminologist is
| forced to conclude that the ear gives
no clew to personal traits.
ia. Miller, of Walnut township,
was in Plymouth Tuseday. He says be
wants to purchase some good cattle,
because il the patriarch, Jacob, was In
his neiehborhood he would own all the
cattle because they are all spotted,
ring-streaked or striped.