The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Mrs. Smith, who has been visiting
at Brightside, went to Chicago.

JdCOO WdiidCC tCSiuiiS nCot LAM
Vile, visited at Columbia City last
week.
b. Ocker has one of the incest
houses on South street almost com
pleted.
William Vanderweele and daught.
er of Burr Oak, visited in Plymouth
Friday.
Mrs. Hardy who has been seriously
ill at her home in the west part OF the
city is improving.
Mrs. Nettie Wyatt, of Churubusco,
arrived Thursday to attend the funer.
al of her uncle John Jacoby.
Mrs. Bickell and daughter, who
have been visiting at Charles Starkes
returned to Donaldson Friday.
Grover Cleveland was 81 years old
Friday. He is still in vigorous health
and is the only living ex-president of
the United States.
Mrs. Ed. P. Rodgers and daughter
returned Thursday from a visit of sew
eral days with the family of Nelson
Rodgers at Niles. Mich.
John Watkins went Yesterday on a
bunting expedition. II he finds any
wild buffaloeS be will shoot them but
will be satisfied If he gets a dozen nice
ducks.
Louis Suit and his sister Mrs. SWEET
came down from Wanatah TO attend
the funeral Of John Jacoby. Members
of two other SWEET families from La
porte county we're also here.
An attempt has been made to prove
that ST. Patrick was a Baptist, but
there is not much evidence to prove
it, except the fact that it almost al
ways rains on ST. Patrick's day.
George Milburn, the largest fruit
grower Of Elkhart county says most of
the fruit has passed through the win
ter without injury and the peach crop
is better shape than it was at this
time last year,
II. w. Fry, manager of the manu-
featuring establishment in which Oh
liver Matthews was killed, came here
Friday and made a settlement with
the Matthews family. He returned
to Fort Wayne Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Hamlln and Miss Hat
tie Schearer have returned to Chicago
after a visit OF several days IN this
city with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Godfrey Schearer. Miss Schearer is
cashier at Mandel's.
Every day of the ElKhart bank trial
makes it look worse for the Frederick
Walter Brown bank busting combina-
ton. Brown will not dISburSe any
more money to establish newspapers
in Marshall county.
MI. Bonnie Snyder, of Plymouth,
brother of Mas. James Fl. Brink, left
South Bend Thursday morning for
Chicago to have an operation perform
ed on his leg for a fever sore. Mr..
Brink accompanied him.-South Bend
Tribune.
The trial of the Elkhart bank
wreckers is in progress at Indian
apOliS this week and attracts wide in
terest. The evidence is sensational
and discriminating TO a degree. A
marked feature Of the case is the dis
position Of the three principals to
throw the blame on each other.
Rev. Horace G. Ogden, well known
in Plymouth, will PROBABLY be trans
ferred from the Northwest Indiana
conference TO Louisville, KY. He is
now pastor of the M. E. church at
Frankfort, but the leading Louisville
church wants him at a salary of
81. 600.
The estate of the late John Brown,
Of South Bend, a pioneer merchant of
that city, has received a check for
$500 on notes for s110 executed in
1857 by John H. Cox, a printer en-
ployed by the>late Vice President
Colfax. The payment was voluntary,
the notes having been recalled by
Cox.
Frank ". Smith, of Brook vile, can
didate for reporter of the Supreme
court and Hugh Miller of Columbus,
who would like to have the nomiha-
tion for lieutenant governor, stopped
IN Plymouth Friday night and went
from here to Rochester. Both are
good men and will be elected if they
are nominated.
Here is a curious story from Kan
saS. In the State University there
was a class in journalism which took
the final examination the other day,
only q member failing to pass. He
was a practical newspaper man. : 1t