The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-03

| to . 6ne sudie66Sy yesterday afternoon
W. A. Riehno6d ofS Francisco,
California, is visiting his .sister, Mrs.
Oscar Tribbey. 10y
James Ulmupt Barr anu Nina Sny-.
der Is the on Y couple Iicensei d
marry this week.
John f. Turner and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Capron are prepar-
ing to move to California after the
election.
Mrs. Dr. How and son, Louis, re-
turned to Lakeville yesterday. DR..
How's mother went home with them
for visit of a few days.
1t is up to Grover Cleveland to
evolve something as companion piece
TO Mr.. Hays "fortuitous concourse of
unrelated prejudices. I"
Judge Parker's throat is in bad
shape. Probably the factsthat he has
been trying to swallow his own Phil
ippine figures has something to do
with it.
Edward O'Brien, one of Plymouth s
Oldest citizens and for many years
watchmen on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. is seriously Ill at his home on
West South street.
r. 81. Trimble who has been VISIT
ing bis sister. Mrs. Lydia Hosmer, In
this city and his mother and sister in
Fulton county, returned to his home
at .Circleville, Ohio, Monday.
Clarence e. Ross and ], P. Baer,
members Of the Laporte band which
made the finest music ever heard In
Plymouth, made the Tribune Office al
pleasant visit yesterday. Mr.. Baer is
printer.
j. NJ. CaulfielG of South Bend and
Fl. j. Crismond, of Logaasport were in
Plymouth yesterday In the interest Of
the proposed electric railroad from
Logansport to South BEND via Roch-
ester, Argos, Plymouth and Bremen.
Mr.. Henry G. Davis says he did not
feel tired after making twelve speech
es in one day. Mr.. Taggart would
doubtless like to know if Mr.. Davis |
could make twelve campaign contri-
buttons in one day without showing
signs of WEAKNESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freed residing in al
most the extreme south part Of the
city are both reported seriously i'll.
Mr.. Freed has bean sick many weeks |
and as they depend on their daily |
labor for living, they are apparent
ly In very hard luck.
Elizabeth Large, colored of Bruns-
wick, Ga said to be the oldest wOm-
an In the state, is dead. While 1t Is |
impossible to tell her age exactly she
was reported to be between lis and
1913 years of age. She was Lying at
Brunswick over 100 years ago.
Senator Parks went to Michigan
City Tuesday evening in response to
a special telegram from Mr.. Lyons
manager, of the Fairbanks special
train, asking him to accompany the |
train to Plymouth,and also on its en-
tire trip If be wished to do SO.
SchIosser Bros, who have cre.mer-
les in Wanatah, Plymouth, South
Chicago and other places, were awar
ded silver cup at the worlds fair in
st. Louis for having the highest scor-
ing tub Of butter from the state of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Messenger.
The Wesleyan Methodist quarter
ly meeting will be held at Maple Grove
church, northeast of Plymouth, Sat-
urday and Sunday Nov. IL and 13.
Rev. j. F. Pressnall is pastor but Rev;
Aaron Worth, the best known evan
gelist in Indiana will preach Saturday
afternoon and Sunday.
The feeling of railroad managers in
regard to tuSure of traffic is optimis-
tic, and some predict freight block
ade. The fact that Eastern roads out |
of Chicago and ST. Louis are short of |
cars shows expansion of general trade |
is going forward. The business out
look is good, and il it continues at the
present rate security markets will
work higher.
Metsker's attempt to keep demo-
Gratis from hearing Fairbanks by tell
ing them in his paper Tuesday even
ing that Fairbanks would not speak |
until in the afternoon was as bad or |
worse politics than the advertisement |
Of Beveridge by the republican COM
mittee. 1t showed that the editor CT |
the Democrat was afraid that demo- |
Gratis would vote the republican tick
ct if they heard Fairbanks.
One of our oldest and best farmers
said this week: 81 see that Mr.. Davis
the democratic candidate for vice