The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-08

to South Bend after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Glass, and
other relatives and friends here,
Ideas rule the world today, and a
new idea leads, the world to progress;
hence the man with ideas is the real
sovereign and leader of the people.
NJ. J.Stack and family have returned
to their home in Garrett after attend
ing the Hoag-Stack wedding and Wis.,
iting few davs with relatives here.
Gas, in So,th Bend has been reduc-
ed ito Sl.00 per thousand feet and
many rooms will now be warmed
without paying tribute to the coal
baronS.
Fred Walter, of Columbia City, who
has been visiting his sister, Miss Julia
Walter, in this city went to Chicago
to visit his sister. Mrs. West, before
returning home.
At a prize fight in Butte, Mont, a
few nights ago the women who were
present are reported to 'haye forgot
ten themselves and shouted" Why
how unladylike.
Axle grease, the 5 cent kind and as
poor as any but no poorer at cents
or for 10. AS good as any and
much better than some at loo or for
Csc. Forbes Seed Store.
]. d. Chaplin. of Bourbon, is get
ting a reputation as fine lecturer, Mr..
Chaplin possesses a great deal more
ability than the average lecturers en-
ployed by lecture associations.
Elmer Bryan, of Argos and Miss
Emma Listenberger. daughter of
Adam Listenberger, were united in
marriage at the Christian parsonage
in Argos Sunday December %. They
will make their home in Argos.
Mr.. Clarence Keefe and Miss Edith
Babcock, both OF this city, were unit
ed In marriage Friday evening January
3, by Justice Molter. They will reside
in South Bend, where Mr.. Keefe has
secured position in the Singer fac
tory.
Kloepfer's clerks ate their annual
New Years dinner at the beautiful
and comfortable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kloepfer on Miner street. 1t is an
occasion always enjoyed by all Of them
including the proprietor and his estim-
able wife.
The discovery has been made in To-
ronto that man who died as a pau
per was really worth 800, 900; but
this doesn't happen so often as the
discovery that man who died appar-
emily worth 500, 900 YVES really pau
per or worse.
Cal Neiswanger and young man
named Wymer got into an alteration
at an Inwood ''shin dig" New Years
Eve and Wymer was shot through the
hand. Neiswanger was brought to
Plymouth and placed in Jail. He
had he; ring Tuesday.
There was a large attendance at the
Farmers Institute Friday, notwith-
standing the very rainy sloppy wealth
er. The discussions were interesting
and animated. No section Of the
United States has more progressive
farmers than Northern Indiana.
the late Judge Talcott, of Valpar-
also, wrote sermon to be delivered
at his funeral. This discourse contain
ed 1000 words, yet the veteran schol-
ar, philanthropist and jurist, sought
to condense and simplify language by
new system Of phonetic
spelling.
The year just closed recorded more
seismic disturbances and more serious
results therefrom than any year Of the
centuries. In this respect it was a
marked year. The number of lives
lost was not SO great as in the famine
in India, but was greater than ever
before from volcanic cause.
The Indiana University Glee Club
gave an excellent entertainment at
the Methodist church New Years
evening to a crowded house. 1t is
one of the best glee clubs that has
ever visited this city. The special
violinist, whistler, and cartoonist are
very fine artists, and the orchestra is
hard to beat.
Thursday was one Of the most pleas
ant, bright and beautiful New Year
days ever seen in Plymouth. AS the
sun rose and sent his rays of splendor
through the eastern sky came up slow
and sure the golden new year. With
it comes greater opportunities and
greater advantages. Let us enter the
new portals of time with gres ter zeal
and greater courage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oates arrived
from Huntington New Years eve and