The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
Roy Rhinehart is now night operat

Roy Rnlnehart is now night 0perau-
or at Grovertown.
Mrs. Isaac Thomas, of Fort Wayne,
is visiting in this city.
Emanuel Price is plastering the new
school honse at Donaldson.
Mrs. Anderson went to Donaldson
Friday to visit over Sunday.
Isaac Ande. son is doing some special
work in his line at Valparaiso.
Henry Humrichouser and Mrs. Har-
ry Humrichouser visited at Pierceton
Friday.
Jacob Scherer died of pneumonia at
his home in Bremen Saturday, April
%, aged 6S years.
Misses Bertha and Hattie Walters
have returned to their home at Bur-
ket after a visit in this city with their
sister, Mrs. Fred Kepler.
George Paul has remodeied his res
taurant. has some fine new furniture
and had a grand ice cream OPEN
ing Saturday and Saturday evening.
Rev. A. H. Zilmer went to Black
ford county Friday to preach and give
a few days in the interest of the
churches of his denomination there.
A Pennsylvania man has just mar
ried his eleventh wife at the age of
ninety-one. Another one of those
polygamlsts on the installment plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Mayer and
Mrs. Mayer Altman went to Warsaw
Friday to help MIR. Henry Shane cele-
brate his 18th birthday. Mrs. Mayer
is Mr.. Shane's sister.
''Will business and politics mix?"
anxiously inquiries contemporary.
1t will be sad day for the American
republic when politics is lett to those
who have no business except politics.
Mrs. Harriet Coulter who was the
war widow of David c. Kennedy and
lost her pension by marrying Mr..
Coulter, has been restored To the pen.
sion rolls now that she is again a
widow.
Work is in progress on the trolley
line between Wabash and Warsaw,
and there is every prospect that the
line from North Manchester will be
In operation before the end of the
summer,
The people of Lafayette are greatly
pleased with the nomination of Mr.. j.
Frank Han )y for governor and they
rendered the republican candidate
a public reception at his home Friday
evening.
Thomas Craken, OF Mishawaka, was
stricken with pneumonia last week,
and as he was Christian scientist re-
fused to have physician called, but
was treated" by a female scientist. :"
The funeral was largely attend ed.
The democratic candidates find it
pretty hard to interest farmers these
days. Farmers have no time to dis
cuss the merits of candidates and most
OF them have already decided what
they will do at the primary election.
Mr.. We'll, official bandmaster of the
worlds fair, made an effort to provide
tirstclass music for the fair, but has
been compelled by the local union to
employ only St. Louis musicians. To
be consistent they should play only
st. Louis music.
A postal card mailed on April 16,
1872. has just reached its destination,
having taken thirty-two years to trav-
ell just one mile. Anyone who has
travelled on Southern railroads will
quite believe this story when told that
it happened in Tennessee.
If you're waking, call me early
call me early, mother dear; lay out
my huff and furs and things. and
bring my artics here. Aud fill the
Furnaces up with coal and close the
doors to-day: for I'm to be queen o.
the May, mother-I'm to be queen o.
the May!
Rev. L. Rothenberger, Mrs. S. j.
Heck and S. w. Rothenberger of South
Bend, passed through Plymouth
Thursday on their way to Mulberry,
Ind, where they were called by the
death of their brother Stephen Roth
enberger, who died suddenly at his
home near Mulberry.
The New York city Federation of
Women IS Club met the other day and
elected new board of directors, thir-
teen In number. Deciding that this
was unlucky, they voted to reduce the
number to twelve. Advanced woman
seems not to have advanced as much
as she has wished us to believe.
Four city tickets have been nomin-
ated at South Bend. They are demo-