The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
All quiet at Mukden and Port Ar

w. II. Simons is moving from Chi
cago to Warsaw.
Work has commenced on the stone
arch near Brightside.
Mrs. Mary Cowan of Culver, is wis.,
iting at Indiana Harbor.
In ordering grape vines at Forbes
Seed Store mention this paper.
Mrs. Andrew Bowel is visiting rela-
tiveS at Toledo, Ohio, this week.
Congressman Brick Is making
speeches in West Virginia this week.
Mrs. John G. Bunnell is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Demont, in Kalama-
zoo, Mich.
Display of pattern hats Friday and
Saturday, Oct. and at Mrs. L F..
Dial's. All are cordially invited. dc
Mrs. Fl. B. Dickson has returned to
her home at Indianapolis after a visit
with numerous relatives and friends
here.
G. w. Kitch and his daughter, Mrs.
Ruble, of Bourbon township. are Wis.,
iting relatives in Starke county this
week.
The Vandalia will continue its
sleeping car service to St. Louis on
the evening train until the close of
the fair.
William Dalrymple who was In the
Epworth hospital at South Bend SIX
weeks has been brought to his home
near Twin Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Keiser, Charles
Keiser and several other relatives from
Michigan, are visiting at James Kei-
ser's in this city.
August Carabin is visiting at Co.
lumbla City today and will go from
there to his old home in Chic, for a
visit OF several days.
The Presbyterian congregation of
this city have extended a unanimous
call to Rev. George A. Plug to be-
come their settled pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Cooper, the Presbyterian
preacher at Bourbon spent Tuesday
afternoon and evening in Plymouth
and remained over night.
This seasons millernery opening
Friday and Saturday, Oct. and 8.
Magnificent display of trimmed hats.
Every body invited. MRS. STYLES
G. III. Beacbgood of Walkerton, on
his way to Elkhart to visit relatives,
was touched for $40 at the interurban
depot in South Bend. Monday night.
Mr.. Chas. Humphrey has accepted
position with Bosworth and Sham
baugh and courteously invites his
friends to call and See him in his new
location.
Rev j. Q. Kline has moved from
Donaldson to Macy. He is a good
preacher and was very popular in this
county not only with the U. B. church
but with good people generally.
There has been an unprecedented
flood in Oklahoma and New Mexico.
Seven men and boys went down with
bridge at Oklahoma City. Immense
damage has been done to the railroads.
Eight coaches were filled when the
Ohio excursion left Warsaw Monday
evening. This annual excursion which
gives people chance to visit their old
Ohio homes and return to Indiana for
5000 is always well patronized.
Virgil, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tong, aged two years and
one month. died at l:2O Sat rday,
after an illness of three days of con-
geStlon of the lungs. Funeral at the
residence on Thayer street at 2:3O q.
m. Sunday.
If Senator Beveridge can keep up
his present pace in his speech making
tour until the end of the campaign,
he will not only have made a record,
but will have demonstrated the fact
that his vocal organs are equal to any
oratorical demands.
The committee appointed to visit
the Presbytery next week and secure
the installation of Rev. George A
Plug as permanent pastor Of the Ply
mouth Presbyterian church, was
authorized to say that sleO would be
added to Mr.. Plugs salary.
Charles II. Rumsey is here from
Hooker, Beaver county, Oklahoma.
He has 160 acres of land there and his
son-in-law Floyd Scofeld, recently pur-
chased section in the same county.
Mr.. Rumsey's wife has been visiting
her parents at Berrien Springs, Mich.
during the past three months.
The Chicago weather bureau reports
that Sup to the present 1904 is now
the coolest year on record since the