The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

from a visit of few days at Chicago.
W. E. Bailey has gone to Mime
sofa and Wisconsin for a visit of sew
eral days
Mrs. Bertha Hoham has gone to
Chicago TO visit for several weeks
with her sister in that city
Mrs. Templeton and her little son,
went to Lake of the Woods TO visit
over Sunday with relatives there.
Harold Hershberger wants di-
vorce from his wife, Mary Hersh-
berger A E. Wise is his attorney.
Rev. A. J. Cary and wife of Wind
fall, Ind, were here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. James NJ. Gibson.
Metsker has a better opinion of
O'Keefe than most people have of
Metsker. Metsker says he would be-
lieve O'Keefe on oath.
Miss Hulda Kietzman left Satur-
day to make a brief visit with her
sisters at Kouts, Ind, and also with
her sister at Francesville.
Representative Gaines of Tennes-
see wants congressman to raise their
salaries. His name would seem to
favor a measure of that kind.
Hon. John B. Stoll, editor of the
South Bend Times, will address the
mems meeting at. the Methodist
church, Sunday, June 3, at 3 o'clock
p. m.
Everyone of the SO presbyteries of
the South is represented in the gener-
al assembly of the Presbyterian
church now in session at Greensville,
S. c.
Master Glenn ROUGH, of Berrien
Springs, Mich, is visiting his cous-
ms, Opal and Roy English at the
home of W. II. English on Miner
street
Miss Lizzie and Grace Riggs of
South Bend have been visiting at
Mrs. John Snyder's and went from
here to visit at Tippecanoe before re-
turning home.
Deathless churches will be the sub
ject of the sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and the
greatness of small things will be dis
cussed in the evening.
The hottest May weather expert
enced in New York and Maryland
for thirteen years was Friday, May
IS, 1906. The mercury registered So
in New York City and "a in Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs W. K Rupert and
family have moved from North Da-
kota TO a farm near Lakeville. Mr..
Rupert arrived four weeks ago, and
Mrs Rupert and the children reached
Plymouth Friday evening.
Bud" Mattingly is home from To-
peka, for a visit of several days. He
reports the 'Haw Patch" all right
and his son Charles who is the editor
of the Topeka Journal, all right.
Charley is making a good paper.
The Democrats in the-Fort Wayne
district are having hard work to find
a man who will take the Democratic
nomination for Congress. Until last
year a Democratic nomination was
considered equivalent TO an election.
1t will also be against the law, ac-
cording to the Senate amendment, to
accept a railroad pass Day by day
the strain becomes greater on the
people who earnestly desire to be
law abiding, and at the same time
get all that coming to them.
The Pennsylvania is about to con-
duct further extensive experiments
with steel railroad ties and will prob
ably decide to use this class of ties
exclusively on some parts of its
tracks 1t has contracted for 5000
steel ties with the American Railway
company.
Preachers are having hard time
establishing their faith in creeds
nowadays. Almost every church
gathering of note has heresy trial
on hand. Better confine inquiries to
the character and life of the men,
not what they think they think. Few
know even what they think
Rev. w S. Howard will preach the
baccalaureates sermon for the Ply
mouth high School graduating class
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, June 3. The services will
be held at the Presbyterian church
on account of the small seating capac
ity of the Episcopal church
| The Jacob Keyser or Yellow River
Ditch case was again before the court
Saturday, before Judge James Cook
of Warsaw, on injunction. Judge
Cook is the fifth judge having charge
of the case The case was commenced
three years ago and involves the
drainage of the river and possibly
the removal of the Zehner mill dam
Parks and Logan are the attorneys
for the petitioners. Martindale and
Unger for Zehner.