The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlosser


day and Mr.. Schlosser went from
here to Donaldson to visit his
daughter. Mrs. S. Harrington.
Mrs. Schlosser returned home
with the rig.
Logansport will try the effica-
CIV of the camera in a campaign
of city cleaning, giving the snap
shot 6end a free hand at making
pictures of all unbecoming places
by which method it is hoped to
shame them out
A pearl worth $400 was found
in Deep River at Hobart last
Monday and hundreds of REQ
pie have been wading in the riv-
er since that time, looking for
pearls and about dozen have
been found, worth from eve to
ten dollars each.
A bridge mar from Fort
Wavie was arrested for intoxi-
cation and disorderly conduct
Sunday, was brought before JUS
tice Molter Monday morning
gave his name as John Doe, en-
tered plea of guilty, but
''sassed" the justice and got $25
and costs instead of the usual
one dollar.
The primary elections in Him
DIS Saturday for the nomination
lof candidate for state and cong
ressional positions, resulted in
an overwhelming majority for
Cullom as the Republican candi-
date for United States senator
over Ex-Governor Yates. The
Lorimer forces were victorious
in Chicago.
A special master in New Jer-
sey has recommended that a
wife's application for divorce be
granted because her husband
was too stingy to support his
wife" The divorce will relieve
him from all Obligations to sup
port her and so he will be re-
warded instead of punished for
his misconduct.
There is vast difference be-
tween leadership and bossism.
State Chairmna Goodrich says
w. G. Hendricks was regularly
elected chairman of the Mar
shall county Republican commit
tee, he acknowledges that no
rharges of any kind have been
preferred against him, then why
does he demand that Mr.. Hen
bricks vacate his commission?
Frank F. Snyder, the mail
clerk who was injured on the
Pennsylvania road east of War
saw on Monday. July 30, died at
his home in Warsaw early on
Monday morning. death being
due to tetanus or lockjaw which
developed on Sunday. He was
2 relative of the Fannings in this
city and leaves young wife. He
was an excellent voting man.
Seventeen persons left Ply
mouth for the harvest fields of
North Dakota Tuesday morning.
Among them were S. T. Bordin-
er, Philip Shanaman, John Ger
ard, Arthur Miller and Byron
Moore and wife and several 9TH
ers whose names have been men
toned. A party Of ten will go
next Saturday, consequently
Marshall county will be well rep
resented.
There was very large attend
ance at the Methodist church
Sunday morning to hear Rev.
l.. c. Buckles. who was the past
or here 36 years ago. The church
was appropriately and beautiful
ly decorated, and Mr.. Buckles
preached with more vigor than
most men of half MS years. The
sermon was one among the best
sermons ever heard here, and
shows that the old preachers are
still abreast of the times.
Prof. Philip F. Baer, operate
tenor who Is at present in Ply
mouth, will accept few singers
in voice culture. Prof. Baer is a
student 81 milan, Italy, he hav-
ing studied voice culture 3 years
under one of the hrst masters of
the world, and will give his pup
lis verbatim, what * given in It
ally. Charges will be very low. He
can be interviewed at Grand Ho-
tel. All singers should go and
have their voice tried free of
charge.
There was an accident on the
narrow road between Inc railroad
land Lake Maxinkuckee Just
south of the Arlington hotel,
Monday, that might have been
worse. A gentleman in an auto
mobile stopped his machine to let
a lady with horse and buggy
pass. The lady drove too near
the side of the road, the buggy
went over the bank and the horse
got cared and ran away. For
tunately the lady was not much
hurt, but the railroad and the
township trustee ought to fix the
road.