The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

day on their way to Huntington
where they expect to spent the win
ter.
Joseph Kaltz, of Laporte, visited
his brother, Michael Kaltz in this city
Tuesday and went from here to Polk
township to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Reed.
Agent Hanes has received notice
from the general passenger agent at
Pittsburg recalling the excursion adj
vertlsed for Chicago Saturday, until
further notice.
A citizen of Texas died as the result
of calf's bite. The soldiers on a
march who reported that they were
compelled to kill calves and sheep to
avoid being bitten are indicated.
Mrs. Daniel Rentschler, daughter,
Minnie and son, Master George, have
returned to their home at Akron,
Ohio, after visit of two months with
relatives in this city and country.
A new pistol has been invented
which is automatic in action and
shoots twice per second. If the small
boy ever gets hold of it, the Fourth of
July will be more terrible than ever.
Sister Mary Angels, who for eight
years has been sister superior of ST.
Rose academy in Laporte, has been
transferred to Washington, d. G. j,
where she will fill similar position.
A, d. Moaler, of Huntington, Ind,
was in the city yesterday inspecting
the work on the foundation of the
Donaldson school house. He is well
pleased with the work as far as it has
progressed.
The Sandusky conference of the
United Brethren of Ohio, have voted
to erect a $40, 900 home building at
Winona, near the building owned by
the Indiana conference of the United
Brethren.
Mrs. Warren Carver, who has been
visiting her father, Leroy Evans,
went toWaoash Monday to arrange her
household goods before going to st.
Louis where she and her husband will
spend the winter.
A Philadelphia millionaire named
Coke, worth 50, 900, 900, the other day,
married his nurse, Miss Jones. who
saved his life. A man with that
amount of money could do almost
anything he liked.
Miss Ruth Bryan, eldest daughter
of w. j. Bryan, will come to Chicago
20 reside permanently early in the fall.
She will be associated with Miss Jane
Adams in the work that l.; being car
Ilcu Oh ny Hull uOuSe.
Mrs: Sarah Deemer has returned
from visit of two weeks in southwest
Kansas. She says the prospect is not
bright for a corn crop i'm that region.
They had two months of dry weather
until within two weeks.
Important problems are to come be-
fore the National Irrigation congress
which will be held at Ogden. Utah.
September 1918. Hundreds of prom
inent men are to take part in the de-
alterations CT the body.
DR.. S. w. Gould came up from
Argos on the early train to attend the
meeting of the pension board, but was
called home by telephone message
before noon announcing the serious
illness of one of his patients.
Mr.. George A. Shelley and Miss
Mary Frances Cru bewere quietly mar
ried Tuesday evening by Rev. o. E..
Palmer at his home in this city and
took the 9.47 p. m. train for South
Bend where they will reside.
VIM. Beyler has returned from
Paramount, where he attended the
Wesleyan Methodist annual confer
ence as delegate of Plymouth circuit.
Rev. j. Hester will be the pastor Of
this circuit the coming year.
Leo. Kohn, who had a clothing
store here fourteen years ago, and
was married here, is now located at
st. Louis and is here with his family
for visit of two weeks. He looks
;;..,st as he did when he left here
Cirrus Swain, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
one of the old settlers of Center town.
ship, with his wife and his daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Steinbach and children
attended the Staley reunion and will
visit in this vicinity this week.
Miss Sarah Brown, daughter of
John Brown of Harper's Ferry fame,
was among the visitors at the grand
army national encampment. San Fran
cisco. She is a member of the WOm-
ans Relief corps of Las Gotas, Cal.
The Scientific American says: ssThe