The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
Cbe tribune.
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! 3 LOCAL NEWS q F.;

Mrs. Frank Hendricks visited at
Elkhart last week.
c. A. Mills, the pickle man, has re-
turned from Wisconsin.
Miss Lena Carr went to Rochester
last week to visit over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Stockton has returned
from a visit at North Manchester.
Charley t'oltz, the telegraph operat-
CT mas moved to Warsaw.
W. E. Bailey and his sister, Mrs,
Benedict, went to Macy last week and
visited over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Frymier of South Bend
visited relatives and friends in Tippe-
canoe township last week.
The Sioux Falls preacher who had
twenty-five wives, has been sent to
the penitentiary. He was not Nor
mon.
Miss Flora Koontz arrived from
Wauke IAN, lis, last Wednt sday
to attend the funeral of Fred G. Mar.
tindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett, who re-
side in the country, have gone to
Starke county, Ohio for visit of two
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Spencer, of Bourbon,
who has been in a hospital at Chicago
several weeks. returned home much
improved few days ago.
The sickness and death of D. K.
Harris left the assessment of the city
of Plymouth unfinished and 0. A.
Greiner is finishing up the work.
Sigmund Mayer, who has been in
business in Plymouth almost forty
years, is still on the road every day
buying furS. He is the most extern
sive fur dealer in this part of the state.
The Methodist General Conference
refused to modify the rule of the
church in regard to dancing but the
members of the church will doubtless.
in large numbers, continue to treat
the rule as dead letter.
Professor Starr, of Chicago Univer-
sltv, says this miserable country is
not fit for the development Of the
highest type of animal life" Perhaps
the professor has been compelled to
lay in another ton of coal.
Another lecture from John D. Rock.
efeller about the poverty of man
who has nothing but money is due.
The Standard Oil Company has just
declared another dividend, and his
check will call for So, 200, 900.
Mrs. j. E. Cook, nee Angie Hough-
ton. left for her home at Connersville
last week. She will be missed by her
music pupils and hundreds of other
friends in Plymouth who have known
her from childhood to the present
time.
Miss Bessie Uncapher, of Grover
town was united in marriage last
Thursca to Mr.. Wiltshire, the sta.
ton agent at Grovertown, Miss Erma
ESpick went up from Plymouth to at
tend the wedding and Rev. J. S. Mil
Ter tied the nuptial knot.
rhe wool season has just closed in
Montrose county, Colorado, with the
record of over 800, 900 pounds of wool
shipped out, the largest output in the
history of the county. About $1,000
head Of sheep were maintained on the
range, in this one comfy, last season.
The republicans Of the joint dis
trict of Wabash and Fulton counties
will meet in Wabash May 25th to nom-
mate a candidate for state-senator.
Rome c. Stephenson, of Fulton coun-
ty, is the only candidate, and his nom-
ination will be made by acclana-
tion.
/ A New York young man has
I brought an action for 80, 0a9 damages
against girl who Rugged him so hard
that she broke one or mis- ribs. New
York girls must be a great deal
stronger than Plymouth girls, or the
4 young man was more delicate than
the average Plymouth boy.
1 The failure of the Mccoy bank at
kRensseIaer is looming up like all the
rest of the failures-that is, the debts
are growing larger and the assets are
Igetting smaller. Depositors who were
assured that they would get 100 cents
Eon the dollar are now ready to sell
their claims for 80 cents on the dollar.