The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Music Sale Saturday at Houghton's S.

assert the existence of plot among
Russian Nihilists to kill President
Roosevelt The information is said
to have grown out of the arrest of
a Pole who had been threatened by
the group.
Mrs. S. NJ Brick has returned to
Pullman, Ill, after visit of several
days at the homes of Harry Arm
strong and Oliver Soice Mrs. Brick
was Plymouth girl known here be-
fore her marriage as Miss Hattie
Armstrong.
Prof Carl Kloepfer and family have
returned from Leavenworth, Kansas,
where Mr. Kloepfer has been employ
ed as teacher of German in the pub
lie schools for the past two years.
They will spend most of their vaca-
ton in Plymouth as usual.
When Rev. Sam Jones, the noted
Georgia evangelist comes to Elkhart
at the chautauqua in July, there will
be something doing" in the idiom of
the street The engaging of Mr.
Jones was done in the face of strong
opposition and the Georgian has been
informed of this fact.
Our thanks are due Louis Melon
aid for an invitation to attend the
commencement exercises of the Col
umbia School of Music at Chicago,
June H. Under the management of
our friend Mcdonald this school has
become one of the greatest musical
institutions of the world.
White City officials have sent in
spectors to the stock yards to inves-
tigate the charges of bad conditions
and the packers have issued an in,i-
tation to everybody to call and see all
the processes. Everything about the
big packing establishments will be
just right for few weeks at least
Bankruptcy proceedings in New
York recently demonstrated that cold
storage eggs can not be distinguished
from those fresh laid. A dealer who
had been furnishing fresh eggs" at
fancy price to those who could af-
ford the luxury was proven to have
been using cold storage eggs all the
time.
The Democratic county convention
passed resolution in favor of repeal
ing the ditch law and suppressed a
resolution in favor of interest on pub
lie funds, because Metsker had init
mated that he would join the Repub-
lican boilers and refuse to support
the Democratic ticket if such a reso-
luton was passed by the convention.
Mrs. Lottie Freed, of Leesburg,
Ind, is visiting at w. A. Beldon's.
Mrs. J. E. Houghton and Mrs.
Angie Cook and little son went to
Arogs Tuesday to visit Mrs. Emma
Dickson, who is here from Dayton,
Ohio. Mrs. Dickson is the last liv-
ing member of the family of Thomas
Houghton, one of the first settlers
of Marshall County.
Diplomas certifying that the re-
cipients are qualified to keep house
for husbands earning $40 "a week
were on Memorial day issued to a
class of young women who had. been
studying under Miss |. T. Bond at
Chicago Commons The instruction
had covered not only cooking but
the purchase and care of furniture,
clothing, etc.
Mrs. David Thompson died at Pho
neer, Wabash county, Monday morn
ing, where she had resided more than
forty years She was IS years old
and was the eldest daughter of Rob-
ert Schroeder, one of the first white
settlers of Marshall county. Her
youngest brother, Robert Schroeder,
went to Wabash county, Tuesday, to
attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds drove
to the country near Mishawaka, Sat-
urday and remained until Tuesday
morning, reaching home Tuesday af-
ternoon. They report everything in
that section of country and for three
or four miles over the line in Mich
Iigan and between here and there, Civ
| ing promise of splendid crops. They
say it was one of the finest drives
they ever took
Attorney General Miller came from
Indianapolis to Goshen Monday TO
deliver the class day Grafton before
the graduates of the Goshen high
school, but he did not come to Ply
mouth Saturday. He was not ex-
pected here by anybody except the
dupes of a certain ring who have
mot yet learned the ways that are
dark and the tricks that are vain,
employed by this ring
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Cole returned
Tuesday afternoon from visit OF
several days in St. Joseph county
They report very dry weather al
North Liberty and vicinity, the loca
showers having missed that locality
They left North Liberty in the after
noon, found when they crossed the
county line that it had been raining
and could see a heavy rain falling
ahead of them while the sun was shin
ing on their backs. Before reaching
Plymouth they found water standing
almost everywhere in roads and fields
1t is probable, however, that the loca
showers will reach almost every 10