The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

LOCAL NEWS

returned TO her nome In THIS county.
James Ridenour of Billings, Okla
homa, who has been visiting relatives
at Bourbon, has secured employment
at South Bend.
Rudolph Cramer and Lawrence
Hall left Tuesday morning for Minot
North Dakota. They have positions
as teachers in the schools there.
Mrs. Clara Powell stopped in this
city with Mrs. Mary Powell on her
way from Indiana Harbor to Mum
Gle. where she will reside in the fut-
ure.
Misses Rose and Nettie Boiler and
Mrs. Alfred Madiford of Macy, visit
ed in Plymouth on their way to
North Dakota where they expect TO
reside.
The postofice at CANCER, St. Jo-
seph county, was robbed Sunday
night. The safe was blown open and
$500 in stamps and $500 in money
taken.
Prof. Tough and wife OF Indian
apolis, will give a free concert and
lecture on Temperance at the Chris
tian church Wednesday evening. APP
I'll IS.
H. A. Tyrrell Of Bourbon, stopped
in Plymouth Tuesday on his way to
Indianapolis to attend the Republi-
can state convention of which he is a
delegate.
Miss Jennie Mccoy of Bourbon,
has commenced work as teacher IN
the Webster school, taking the place
of Miss Elsie Long, as noted IN the
Tribune last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jewel LETT
Tuesday morning for South Bend for
a few days visit, after which they will
go to Edgerton, Ohio, where they
will make their future home.
Charles O. Merica is home from
Wisconsin and will remain until after
the Republican state convention. Mr.
Merica is Warsaw's delegate-at-large
to that important gathering.
At a meeting of the Northern In
diana Independent telephone repre-
sentatives at Fort Wayne last week
it was decided to sever all connec-
tons with the Bell telephone COM
pany- :.
Mrs. A. f. Holderman of Milwau-
kee. Wis, who with her daughter,
has been visiting the Holdermans at
Twin Lakes, has gone TO Columbia
City to visit her parents before re-
turning home
Master Lewis Howe, FIVE years old,
visited at the home of his grand
father, w. E. Leonard Monday; saw
Buster Brown" at the opera house
Monday night and returned alois ~
the home of his parents at L~al.er''le
Tuesday.
The gas company has acc re he
franchise granted by the city
ell just as the Tribune predicted tley
would do. The remarks of othev Ply
mouth papers and papers OUTSIDE OF
Plymouth in regard to Plymouth sas,
will now have to be revised.
The mems choir of the Presbya:r-
ian church accompanied by many otn-
er Plymouth church workers, num-
bering As persons in ai, went to
Bourbon in hacks, buggies and car
riages TO assist in the revival meet
ing at that place Friday evening.
General Killgore, who has spent
the past eighteen months IN Califor-
MIA, returned home in Polk township
last week. He is not very favorably
: impressed with California and SAID
the best he could say for it was sun
shire and flowers, with very little
fruit
Mrs. Wayne Hale, accused of be
ing accessory to the murder of hei
husband, who was found dead neal
Wheeler, Porter county, with hi
throat cut from ear to ear, severa
months ago, was released from Gus
toby Satur day at Valparaiso, there
being no evidence against her.
Mrs. A. North and her father. S
]. Nicoles went to Chicago Tuesda,
morning and will also attend tn
meeting of the Valparaiso Presbyter,
where Earl North, who graduate
from the Mccormick Theological
school in May, will be examined fo
ordination as a Presbyterian preach
er.
The For-get-me-not class of tn
NJ. E. Sunday school was entertaine
at the home of Mrs. John w. Parks
their teacher, Friday afternoon. The,
were Rose Mathew, Leta McCormicl
Iren Ulrich, Mabel Miller, France
Love, AzelIa Stein, Ehel McLaugh
lin, Mildred Long, Hazel Werntz an
Agnes Massena.
Arthur J. Bowser, editor OF tn
Chesterton Tribune, at VALPARAISO
was nominated for senator by tn
Republicans OK Lake and Porte
counties Saturday night at 10 o
clock on the eighteenth ballot, de
feating T. Edwin Bell OF Harmon
by one-third of a vote, after a con
test waged for eight hours.
]. K. Galloway died Friday evenin
after an illness of FIVE months, hi
death having been expected at an
hour for three weeks before he diet
He was 40 years old, leaves a wife
five children and many other rels
tives. Funeral at the Episcopal churc
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. conducted b
Rev. w. s. Howard.
William Disher of Hansbor'
North DaLofa Iohn Dfcher IF "a