The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

Joe Stein is improving slowly but
steadily and his permanent recovery
is now expected.
There are over 100 600 strikers in
Paris, but contrary to expectation
there is no disorder.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schroeder OF
North township, are parents of girl
born Friday May 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoham and
daughter, Helen, have returned to
their home at South Bend.
frank Hendricks, who underwent
an operation at Logansport, Monday
seems to be getting along nicely.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church, will meet Fri
day afternoon at Mrs Henry Krak-
ers.
I. J. Winnings was down town to
day and we hope to see him out a
great deal when the weather gets
warrl.
Mrs. Lawrence Maxey and little
sen, Howard, of South Bend. arrived
Thursday for a three weeks visit in
this city and vicinity.
1t is lawful to fish in streams now
and some fine strings of bass are be
ing caught. The season for the lake
fishing opens May 18th.
Mrs. Burch has returned to her
home at East Chicago, after visiting
three weeks in this city with her sis
ter, Mrs. Matte Pogue.
There were nine members of the
graduating class at the Knox school
last week This is the largest class
ever graduated at Knox.
Governor Durbin attended the
Knights Templar melting at Warsaw
He was the guest of George B. Lock
wood, the Republican Sta,e Press
Agent.
The convention of anthracite mine
workershave ratified the three-year.
agreement entered into at New YORK
between their representatives and TIL,
operators.
The Knox Democrat says there
was a slight snow storm at Knox
Monday morning, May Z. 1t only
lasted three or four minutes, but il
actually showed.
Arthur Phillips of Bourbon town
ship, is home from Oklahoma HI
does not like that country and viii
make prospecting tour in the Da
kotas and Wisconsin.
Mesdames Lamson, James w
fhayer, Joseph Wolfe and Mrs
Doitsch were among those who wen
to Winona. to attend the Knight.
emplar meeting Thursday.
Much corn was planted in the vi
entity of Walkerton. Teegarden an
North Liberty May Z, and 9 ane
everal farmers decided to hnisI
planting before Sunday, May -
Judge Bernetha is at his home il
Rochester and there is no court to
day. Usually very little is done dur
ing the first week except to get read,
for the remainder of the session
The entire legislature of Massa
chussetts has been summoned to ap
pear before the Boston grand jur,
and give evidence in regard to tn,
bribery of a part of its members.
The Kokomo police department ha.
discovered that some of the saloon.
and gambling rooms of the city hav,
been provided with signal devices Il
give warning of the approach of off
GERS.
Mrs. John w. Palmer of Chicago
and Miss Haberkorn of Fort Wayne
who attended the Yockey-Hohan
wedding Wednesday evening, went t
the Knights Templar conclave at Wi
mona Thursday.
A. w. Hendricks, vice-president D
the Sante Fe railroad, had his sci
vate car set off at Burr Oak Owe
Sunday while he and his family visit,
ed his son who is attending the C.i
yer Military academy.
Winfield Kline, a North Webste
man, meets his wife's suit for di
vorce with another in which he sue
the parents of his spouse for depriv
ing him of his wife's society. TIL,
knot was tied Christmas day 1904
Fears of an attempt upon the lif
of Emperor Nicholas when the frs
Russian parliament convenes toda.
were allayed by the revolutionists
who announce that no demonstration
will mark the new birth of the coun
| try.
John Moorman seems to be wax
ing up. He says it is idle to dream
Of victories under management an,
leadership that inspires distrust il
our own ranks. This ought to NEAR
that John is ready to resign as distric
chairman.
J. c. Fries suffered stroke of apo
plexy last Thursday evening, affect
ing his right side, and appeared to b.
in critical condition for some days
but is now improving and regaininl
the use of his limbs.-Bremen En-
quirer.
SO far as it is possible to know
at this season of the year, the onion
business in the Nappanee district j
looking favorable. The onion fields