The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tribbey leave
Sunday evening for a week at the
world s fair.
Mrs. Thomas Tribbey has gone to
Peru and Marion for visit of ten or
twelve days.
The next reunion of S7th veteran
regiment will be held in South Bend,
Oct. I, 1905,
Mrs. John Rankert has gone to chi
cago for visit of two weeks with her
niece in that city.
Miss Kiefer uf Bremen. stopped here
today OIL her way to Bunker Hill for a
visit Of several days.
Miss Hattie Graham has returned
to her home at South Bend after a
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Livinghouse Of
Michigan City are spending two wet KS
with relatives at Donaldson and vi.
cinity.
Mrs. Barbara Lane who has been
visiting the family of Milton Hunt,
returned to her home at Atlanta. Ind.
Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Loring and Mrs. Writ
Wunderlich and daughter, Winifred,
are visiting over Sunday at Frankfort
Indiana.
]. G. Zechiel, wife and son, came
up from Culver Friday afternoon and
visited over Night with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Maxey,
A grandson of Alexander Hamilton
lives in Elk Neck, Md, keeping a
country store and acting as postmas-
ter. He is IA years old.
At the marriage of Mabel Redden
and William Smith at Buchanan,
Mich, the three bridesmaids were
tripletS. and sisters of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Coe and Mrs. Jacob
Price went to Silver Lake Saturday to
help Grandma Price celebrate her
S5th birthday.
j. d. Field mas returned from the
Michigan fruit belt where he has been
employed seven weeks. He says the
peaches are all gone except a few Of
the very late varieties.
Chicago's Napoleon of eggs" has
filed petition in bankruptcy, with
liabilities of $780,, 574 and assets of
"a, 500. The men he has been dealing
with must have failed to candle him
carefully.
The National republican league, at
It's session in indianapolis, adopted re-
solutions calling for activity in the
campaign until after the polls close
and warning against taking victory
for granted.
Mrs. j. j. Faude has returned to
her home at Minneapolis, Mimi, after
visit of few weeks at the home of
her uncle, Captain G. r. Cooper and
with other relatives and many friends
in Plymouth.
Farmers have been busy cutting
corn and sowing wheat and rye this
week. There is more rye sown than
usual. and there is more good corn
than anybody dreamed of in the dry
hot August days.
One is Just as old as be feels, con-
sequently S. P. Wadswortb, aged Sc,
and Mrs. Lottie Wartz. aged II. who
secured marriage license at st. Jo-
seph. may be presumed to discount at
least half the years of their lives.
The most disheartning feature of
the political situation for the demo-
Gratis, is that the people seem to be
doing their OVID thinking. Farmers
do not desire to go back to democratic
prices as they ruled under Cleveland.
Congressman Brick has an invita-
tion from the Ohio republican COM
mittee To make several speeches in
that state, but he will probably de-
vote most of his time to this district
after be returns from West Virginia.
A democratic paper printed in an
adjoining county says, wherever one
party has long had an overwhelming
majority in any county, questionable
methods develop and any means OF
checking them is in the interest of the
people.
One of the 9, L. Morris barns back
of the row Of buildings west Of the
Morris mills and lumber yards, was
struck by lightning about 6 O'Clock
Monday evening and almost burned
up. Two horses In the barn were got
out uninjured. The barn was small
one and the loss is not heavy one.
October 21st has been designated by