The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


Mrs. Adam Longaker. are visiting at
Muncie shis week.
Jot it down In your note book that
the first white frost of the autumn of
1904 came October 3rd.
William Elsesser and family, who
resided ten miles ease of Plymouth,
have moved to Mishawaka.
| Miss Kate Schooner has gone to Chi
cago for visit with relatives and will
go from there to California.
Mrs. Sarah Adams was called to
South Bend today by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Miltenberger.
There will be no fight made on ].
Frank Hanly, republican candidate for
governor, by the labor organizations
in Indiana.
Bremen fair this week and Bourbon
fair next week. There will be reduc-
ed railroad rates from here to Bourbon
during the fair.
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin and Mrs,
S. L. Shakes are delegates to the
grand temple. Rathbone Sisters at In
dianapolig this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heyde of Bre-
men, spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday in this city with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Welcome Miller.
Mrs. Joseph Anglin took advantage
of the Ohio excursion to visit relatives
and friends near Alliance, Ohio. She
will be gone two or three weeks.
The worlds product of gold in 1908
is officially stated to be of the value of
1925, OOO.O 900, and any part of it will
be received at this office for subrcrip-
tionS.
The indications are that the Bank
of North Manchester. the private in
stitutlon that closed IN June. will pay
depositors in full. There may be a
surplus.
Hon. H. G. Thayer is delegate to
the grand lodge X. of P. at Indian
apolis this week and will remain until
after the meeting of the republican
national league.
Miss Josephine BONNER of North
township has gone to South Chicago to
visit her sister, Miss Ada BONNER.
From there the sisters will go TO ST.
Louis and spend week at the fair.
Bremen fair Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday. This is the six
teenth annual fair and promises to be
the best. There will be ball game
between the Bremen and Plymouth
teams Wednesday.
Tom Taggart says the democrats Of
this county must ''show him. before
be will lend them financial aid, but If
they get out and work he will send
all kinds of the "long green" here be
fore the end of the campaign.
NJ. G. Smith of Brooklyn, Iowa, who
has been visiting In this county
three weeks, met his brother, A. B..
Smith of Ashland, Ohio, at the train
today and they will go to Iowa TO-
gether after visit of a week at the
home of Mrs. Susan Greiner, north
east of this city.
Landon Shelton and family who re-
sided east Of Inwood, left for Texas
this morning to make that state their
home. hr. Shelton has a brother
there WAC is we'll pleasedI0with the
country and thinks it is just the place
for poor man to get a start and
make money farming
Republicans expect Chairman Tag
CART to come to Indiana this week and
begin one of the most expensive cam
paigns that Indiana ever saw. But
Tom will find that it will require a
big roll of money to induce some dem
ocrats to vote for Parker, and great
deal to get Some others to go to the
polls.
One Of the features of the Hanly
meeting at Boonville Saturday after
noon was the public declaration of
DR.. T. J. Mccoy, II years old, one of
the staunchest democrats in Warrick
county in years past, that he would
vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks this
year, and hoped tose the whole ticket
elected.
Rufus M. Hanes, Pennsylvania
brakeman, was thrown from the top
of a box car while freight train was
switching at LarwiIl SATURDAY.. He
fell between the cars and was SO bad
| ly mangled by the wheels that he'died
Sunday. The remains were inferred
at Bourbon Monday. He leaves a
wife and two small children.
A large number Of the farmers of
North and German townships were