The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
W. d. Love transacted pension

turned TO indianapolis Yesterday.
Charley Turner and family are
spending a week at st. Louis.
Mrs. James Goddard is visiting
friends at her old home in eKankakee,
Ill.
Mrs. Klingert OF Goodland. is visit
ing the family of G. w. Baker in this
city.
John Hay has returned from Chica-
go and is again with the Clizbe com.
pany.
-Four thousand cans of corn were
canned at the Plymouth canning fac
tory Tuesday.
John Snyder, the wild man of the
carnivals, is again sweeping the
streets of Plymouth.
Mrs. Fred Carl came up from Lo-
gansport to help her Uncle George vi
nall celebrate his 44th birthday.
Mrs. William Bradley was called to
Etna Green yesterday by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Heisler.
A display of pattern hats Friday
and Saturday this week at Miss
Coughs millinery parlors. 2sSt5w1
Mrs. III. ]. Eisendrath arrived from
Chicago Tuesday evening to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Altman.
Christian Fisher has returned from
a visit of a week at Cincinnati, Day.
ton and other points in southern Ohio.
A draft for $4,000 has been re-
ceived at the First National bank to
pay for pickles raised in this vicinity.
Mrs. Martha Snyder has returned to
her home In Northern Alabama after
visit with relatives east of Tippe-
canoe.
George Vinall was "A years old
Tuesday and all his relatives assembl-
ed at his residence to help him cele-
brate.
A special Pennsylvania train ran
from Philadelphia to Chicago, s2S
miles in 16 hours and IA minutes last
FRIDAY.
DR.. G. Fuller, wife and son of Bour-
bon, went to Laporte yesterday
to visit the DOCTORS father who is
seriously Ill.
Five weeks from Tuesday a presi-
dent, state officers, members of con.
gress. county and township officers
will be elected.
John w. Baugher of Tennessee, has
been visiting in this county this week.
He has changed very little during the
past twenty years.
Arthur Wilson and Miss Anna Haag
daughter of Daniel Haag, of west Ply
mouth, will be married at the Reform
ed church this evening.
The New York World says the army
of school children In New York is
larger by 100, 600 than the armies that
fought at Lao Yang.
The Cincinnati Tribune says Gen.
eral Corbin is opposed to army mar
riages because he thinks all war ought
to be on the tented held.
Charles Andrews of this city and
S. D. Hathaway of Warsaw are at
tending the reunion of the 18th Indi-
ana at Michigan City today
Mr.. Gideon Blain of Indianapolis
and Miss Florence Smith, daughter of
DR.. J. w. Smith of this city, were
united in marriage at the home of
the bride at 1870 last evening.
Louis Mcdonald, business manager
OF the Columbia School of Music in
Chicago. who was called here by the
death OF his father-in-law, DR.. Rey-
nolds, returned to Chicago yesterday.
Senator Fairbanks spoke to the
sheep raisers of Montana Tuesday.
The day was rainy but there were big
meetings at Big Timber. Livingston,
Anaconda, Whitehall and Bozeman.
The insurance loss of the Swindell
cold storage plant has been srtisfac-
torily adjusted. Ths total loss was
found to aggregate about $4,000
mostly on eggs destroyed and damag-
ed.
Seth Low, ex.mayor of New York,
will speak in Goshen, Oct. IA, in the
evening; Senator Allison of Iowa and
Senator Beveridge will speak at South
Bend In the afternoon of the same
day.
The corn crop will reach the 2, 400,-
600, 900 mark, and the corn beltnhas
money with which to handle It. They
burned their corn for fuel in demo-
cratic days. The farmer has men,
DRY and is not looking for change.
No profession has won place more
rapidly than that Of trained nurses.
Mrs. EStella Helm. of this city is