The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

LteuUeudub UOVeIuOE UiIucIu 10 vel
Ill with inflammatory rheumatism and
has been taken to the Battle Greek
sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tascher spent
Sunday in this city with Mrs. Tascher,
of the green house. Mr.. Tascher went
to Peru Monday. but his wife remains
here for few days.
Mr.. Willett. of South Haven,
Mich. spent Sunday in this city. He
seemed somewhat surprised that sc
large and fine little city as Plym.
outh has no gas plant.
Henry Zumbaugh, one of the Oldest
and best republicans OF Green town
ship, was IN town Monday and renewed
bis subscription. He says there is a
good crop of corn in his neighborhood.
Young girls ambitions to marry will
be interested in a decision of the ap-
pellate court to the effect that parents
who induce son to break a marriage
engagement are not liable for dam.
ages.
The sharp frost of Friday and Sat-
urday night did not play havoc with
the corn crop. The latter is secure,
except ia isolated cases-on low lands
where wet weather retarded the ma
turing of the corn.
The lines of the Pennsylvania COM
pany, both east and west, notwith-
standing the curtailing of iron and
steel industries, have all they can do
at present, and already there is a
shortage of cars and power.
Mrs. Matthews, of South Bend, who
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Sny-
der and Miss Steckman to Washington
and other points east and has been
visiting here since they came home,
returned to South Bend Monday.
w. II. Love drove to Taima Sunday
with his wife and her sister, Mrs.
Morgan and her two married daugh-
tiers of Chicago. Mr.. Love returned
Sunday evening, but the ladies will
visit several days in Fulton and Miami
counties.
William Henry Woodland, so long
the genial as well as popular chef of
the Teegarden hotel, at Laporte, was
found dead in bed Saturday morning.
having passed away with organic
heart disease. or fatty degeneration
Of the heart.
The action Of certain people in An
derSon in prosecuting theatrical man.
ayers for violating the Sunday law bv
giving performances may not be in
spired by the highest motives, but the
prosecutors have the law on their side
nevertheless.
The weather bureau men are 1T a
loss to understand why people blame
them when the weather, is offensive
and refuse to give them any credit
when it is delightful 1t doesn It seem
to be quite fair to the much abused
prognosticators.
The Right Rev. Hartman A. Alerd-
ing, bishop of the Catholic diocese of
Fort Wayne, officiated Sunday at the
laying OF the cornerstone of the $780,
900 hospital which will be built in
Michigan City for management by the
Poor Sisters of st. Francis.
Last Saturday was the 10th BIRTH
day Of j. M. Studebaker, the last sur
vivor of the five stalwart brothers who
have made South Bend famous the
world over. and the Office men and
foremen of the great shops gave him
a complete surprise at his home at
All the members of the grand jury
drawn for this term of court are re-
publicarlS, and this is old r0ck-rib-bed
democratic Marshall county. Such a
thing is not likely to happen again in
a thousand years. The democratic
officials at the court house say the
jury is good one.
Melvin III. Williams, OF Warsaw,
has bought Mrs. Carriers interest IN
the Arlington hotel at Rochester,
which he and j. b. Carter owned
previous to Mr.. Carter's death, and
will remodel the house and make it
1ne of the best hotels in northern In
diana.
Mrs. Hortense Kirkpatrick, Of
was elected grand chief of
the Rathbone sisters at their state
meeting at indianapolis. The retir-
ing grand chiefs report showed that
the order has added thirteen new SUBJ
ordinate lodges during the past year,
with membership of 1000.
The air-brakes on freight train in
The east mart of town failed to work