The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21

Mis- Kizzie Holloway OF Wabash who
has been visiting at Brighsside several
DAYS returned home Monday. Her Sis
ter. Miss Emma Holloway accompan-
led her home.
The new United Brethren church,
which is TO be dedicated at Walkerton
Sunday, April "a, cost $4,000. 1t has
a seating capacity of over 600 and is
quite complete in all its arrangements.
Lawrence Emenaker, the boy hurt
at the Tribune office one week ago
last Saturday, is recovering. If it
we're not for his injured hip and bro
ken leg he would soon be able to be
up.
Jerry Matthews. secretary to Sena-
tor Fairbanks, cut tooth two weeks
ago and was next confined to his room
by measles. His friends expect him
to develop case of whooping cough
or Group soon.
Frank p. Wheeler, the well known
carpenter and contractor, who has
been employed at the Bidwell factory
for sometime has gone to Two Har-
bors, Minnesota to take a position in
a factory OF the same kind.
w. II. English has moved to the
house on Miner street which he re-
Gently purchased from d. Frank Redd.
Old neigh oors of the family in the
southeast part of town are glad to
welcome them back TO Plymouth.
The average rainfall in Indiana dur
ing March, determined from the rec
0rdS Ut tifty.five stations, was s 09
inches which is SIS inches greater
than in March of 1908, and 4.32 inches
above the normal for the month.
Rev. Mr.. Kepler, of Ohio. preached
two very fine sermons for the Reform
ed church Sunday. He went from
here to Chicago. The Reformed
church here will probably extend call
IT. him to become their pastor.
James E. HaneS paid the first in
stallment of county taxes for the
Pennsylvania Ry. Tuesday morning.
The amount was s13,47O.s2. The
total city and county taxes paid for
the entire year by this one railroad is
over $40, 900.
Presiding Elder Cummins return I'd
to Warsaw Monday after preaching at
Tyner Saturday evening, holding
quarterly meeting and preaching at
Walkerton and uniting couple in
marriage Sunday and preaching at
Tyner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mustard have
sold their farm in Marion county to
Arthur V. Brown, with provision in
the deed that if any part of the land
ever is used for saloon or is sold or
rented to negro sucn part shall re-
vert Immediately to the grantors.
Abraham Lower, residing two miles
southeast of Clay City, has team of
mares on his farm respectively twenty.
eight and thirty years old, which he
is still using for doing his farm work,
being the only team he has. 1t is be-
lieved this is the Oldest pair of horses
in the state.
1t is stated that the Lake Erie and
Western will begin in short time to
rebuild the portion of the road on its
north end from Peru to Michigan City,
and also between Indianapolis and
Peru, Improvements will be made on
all the divisions, but more especially
on the Indianapolis division. -Laporte
Herald.
A writer says that any man is we'll
off who has good health, pleasant do
nestle relations, home Of his own,
the respect and good will Of his neigh
bOrS a huSineSS which Oivoc him n
comfortable Lying and enables him to
lay by a little for old age. With these
he would not get any more out of life
If be had a million dollars.
Mystery surrounding the disappear
ance OF David HelSer from Hunting
ton in 1853 has just been cleared away.
Fifty-One years ago be started for Cal