The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
Recorder Harley spent Thursday
night with relatives at Bourbon.

Recorder Harley spent Thursday
night with relatives at Bourbon.
Mrs. Ed Tanner went to Chicago to
spend Sunday with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Klecxner
went to Hamlet to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara CaSS, one of the old
residents of German township is dead
at the age of IS years.
Ben Wallace's circus and menagerie
will hold its Goth annual opening at
Peru, Saturday April, Both.
Mrs. James A. Huffman went to
Wanatah TO visit over Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. S. Z. Rhinehart.
Mr.. Bryan denies that ne will name
his choice among presidential candi-
dates in his Chicago speech tonight.
Forty-nine new railroads are being
built, so far this year, in this country,
contemplating total mileage of 4,
16S.
Rev, j. B. Brooke, returned to his
home at Clarke's Hill Friday after a
visit of week with his parents, Rev.
G. A. Brooke and wife.
Henry Stein, who spent the winter
among the scenes of his boyhood in
Germany, arrived home last Sunday
afternoon Bremen Enquirer.
The Plymouth and Knox high
schools crossed bats at the fair grounds
in Plymouth Sasurday afternoon. 1t
was the first ball game of the season.
1t is always safe for voters to vote
for the best men for city officers no
matter how ardently they may be
pressed to vote for somebody else.
Mark Cummins, who superintendent
the construction of the South Bend
Goshen electric line, is now In Europe,
employed at big salary by the West
inghOuse Electric Co.
The anti-saloon people of Nappanee
have again won in their fight against
applicants for license and the town
will continue to be ''dry" one SO far
as saloons are concered.
d. w. Beall of Walkerton shipped
l 800 cans of milk to Chicago during
the past winter. This amounted to
10, 400 gallons. ALI this milk was
furnished from % cows.
Daniel Mcdonald. says that though
his sympathies are with the Hearst
element he will support the nominee,
and at present he does not think
Hearst or Parker will be the candi-
date.
PolygamiSt Cannon says he is real
cold 60 some of his wives, owing to
hard conditions Of the law. 1t is
safe to assume that he has picked out
the oldest and homelleSt one for icy
treatment.
John Nicholas Hummel died at his
home in Bremen, Sunday, April Il.
aged 80 years, 4 months, and % days.
He was native of Germany, but had
liveo in the vicinity where be died
over so years.
The Federation of Labor is urging
its members to ssavoid nop-union
whisky" The Washington Post
pertlnently suggests that 1t would be
still better if the advice were amend
ed by striking out the word mon
union"
North township will hold It's annual
Sunday school convention Sunday, May
1. Tue convention will open at 1000
a. m. and a basket dinner will be
served at, noon. The program for
both forenoon and afternoon is very
interesting
The largest dredged ditch in PulaS-
XII county, was completed Wednesday.
1t is the Quigley marsh ditch, which
with its laterals, is twenty-four miles
long, and will drain about %, 900 acres
of swamp land. which always has been
too wet for agricultural purposes.
The Mishawaka Wooden Manufac-
turing company has ordered all of its
90 travelling men to return to the
house, as the orders so far this season
will take the entire output of the fac
tory for the YEAR, Last year the sales
were s6,000,O00, and it is expected
that that amount will be increased %
per cent this year.
A Chicago pastor has started cru
SADIE against high priced and irreligious
choir singers. He thinks the church
es of the present day are depending
too much upon their music as an at
traction rather than upon the effectiv-
eness of the preaching. For his part
he says. 81 would rather have old men
and women without any teeth, gum