The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
Mrs. d. S. O'Brien Of Grovertown
visited in this city Saturday.


ing his parents in this city.
DIN Candy, of the Culver Citizen,
was Plymouth visitor Saturday.
Miss Bertha Hillsman has returned
from a visit of two weeks at Columbia
City.
Mrs. o. G. Gibbons and daughter of
Inwood went enthusiastically for
a visit of week.
Harrison Riddle went to Argos to
visit his o,dNarmy comrades and spend
Decoration day.
Mrs. Anna Senff, of Bourbon, has
returned home after visit of ten days
in Starke county.
Miss Ava Darratt, of st. Paul,
Mimi, is here for visit of a week
with Miss Ellie Conger.
Miss Cora Borem has returned to
her home at Hammond, Ind, after a
visit with relatives in this city.
James Mcdonald was acquitted of
the murder of Sarah Shaefer, the Bed
ford high school teacher. The murder
is as much a mystery as ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer White came
down from South Bend Thursday eye-
ming to visit until after Decoration
Day with relatives In this vicinity.
Miss Nettie Chaplin, of West town.
ship, has gone to Mexico, Ind, to take
a position in the orphans home, of
which Rev. John Appleman is super
intendent.
A report is current In Fort Wayne
that Mrs. R. T. Mcdonald, a wealthy
widow of that city, was married 10
Rome, Italy. The rumor has not been
confirmed.
j. w. HiSSOng who is kept so busy
at work on the new buildings at Cul.
yer Military Academy that he seldom
gets to Plymouth. made pleasant
cali at our office Friday.
The late w. c. Whitney's residence
at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Sixty eighth street, New York City.
has been sold for at least 81, 1000, 900,
and it may be for a sum in excess Of
that. 1t was just house to live in,
and it cost Mr.. Whitney, first nd
last, about SO, 100000
The Saturday club held its aonual
meeting at the residence of w. ID.
Thompson. The officers chosen for
the ensuing year are: President, Mrs.
Ada Butler; vice president, Mrs. Mary
c. Vinnedge; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Anna Morrill,; past president,
Mrs. George H. Thayer.
The Indiana building at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition at ST. Louis
will be formally dedicated on Friday
afternoon. June 3rd, at 2 O'Clock. The
Indiana commissioners through the
press of the state extend a cordial in
vitation to all citizens of Indiana to
be present on this occasion.
There are within three million of as
many persons enrolled in the Sunday
schools of this country as in the pub
lie schools, there being thirteen mil
lionf in the former and sixteen mill
lion in the latter. The total Sunday
school membership throughout the
whole world is twenty-five millions.
1t seems to be rather an arbitrary
not to say tyrannical order that Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy has issued to the
Christian Scientists to Tie effect that
they must separate themselves from
all other social. religious or fraternal
organizations or cease to be members
of the Christian Science church.
The habit of allowing poultry to
run at large in town is not consistent
with good management. Formerly all
kinds of live stock ran at large, but
laws and practices have changed.
Chickens or other poultry on another
person onion bed or flower bed are
trespasses and subject to taesspassing
laws.
DR.. S. A. Herben, of New York,
has been elected editor of the Epworth
Herald, oil Chicago. by an almost un.
animous vote of the Methodist gener-
al conference. He succeeds Bishop j
f. Berry. DIR. Herben has been as
sistant to Dr.. j. M. Buckley, of the
New York Advocate for the past four
years.
The people of Oak Park. Chicago
suburb. practically suspended business
the other day in order to attend re.
vival services. Then they proved the
lgenuineness of their interest by sub
scribing s25. 900 for Y. M. C. A.
building. Religion has reached the
depths of mans nature when II
touches hiss pocketbook.
Mr.. H. G.. Thayer who was INVITED