The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-24

Mrs. Andrew Richard has gone TO
Argos to spend a week with friends
and relatives.
Miss Saza McMasters left for In
dianapolis Sunday morning for a Wis
it OF ten days.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Elkhart, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city and vicinity
One hundred and ninety-nine Ply
mouth people took advantage of the
Chicago excursion.
Harry Knott who is attending
Medical college at Chicago spent
Sunday with his parents in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Zehner have
returned to their home in Argos, at
ter visiting with friends in this city.
Foster Helm who is attending
commercial school at South Bend,
spent Sunday with his parents in thi.
city
Mrs W. H. Martin has gone to
lnwood to visit with her mother,
Mrs George NJ Riddle. who is seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. L. c. Martindale left for Las
Vegas, New Mexico, Monday, accom-
pany .ng her nephew, Clyde R. Bixler.
of Argos
Democrats at a meeting at Shelby
vile, Tenn. started a movement TO
nominate southern man for presi-
dent next year
Mrs. II. c. Thornburg has returned.
to her home in Walnut, after visiting
for a few days with her father, F.
Shaffer in this city.
Persons having any articles for the
rummage sale should notify Mrs Ell
lis or Mrs. Bosworth. A special call
is made for underwear.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Orr have re-
turned to their home in Muncie, after
spending a few days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Palmer
Miss May Swindell returned Mon-
day morning from a weeks visit with
Miss Minnie Swindell, who is attend
ing Western college at Oxford, Ohio.
Mrs. Kershaw of Argos, who has
been visiting her granddaughter
Mrs Eldridge Thompson in this city,
for a few days, has returned to her
home.
+. f.. Wright and Misses Mary
Brown and Daisy Replogle have re-
turned to Laporte after spending
few days with the family of F. NJ.
Kyser.
Ii is generally understood that a,
the proper time Dan Simms, of LAT
ayette. will announce his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
governor.
Both Geo. w. Self of Corydon, and
E. F.. Neal of Noblesville, announce
themselves as candidates for Republi-
can nomination of reporter of the
Supreme court.
Miss Bessie Vinall left for Chicago
Saturday evening, where she will
visit for few days and will then go
TO Fort Worth, Texas. where she ex-
poets to spend the winter.
Mrs Elizabeth Stewart and Mrs
Mary Mock OF Webster, Ind. who
have been visiting with Mrs. Ida
Mock in this city, have gone to War
saw for a few days visit with friends
AS if fresh meat prices had not al
ready scared sufficiently to deplete
the pocketbook of the ordinary fam
lily man. hog cholera is epidemic in
some parts of Indiana and destroying
porkers by the hundreds.
Naval enlistments have doubled
since it was announced that the fleet
would go to the Pacific. The long
voyage around most of the Western
Hemisphere appeals to the magma
ton OF the young American
So-called "Chautauquas' are
springing up all over Indiana. The
latest one is at Laporte, which has
been incorporated under Indiana
laws with capital stock of $4,000.
Martin X. Sutherland is named as
president.
Chairman New of the Republican
national committee in Washington,
has decided 10 call meeting of the
committee in Washington Dec. 6, at
which time the time and place of
the national convention will be de-
termined
The Supreme court OF Indiana is
over two years behind its docket.
Many of the cases are to find out the
intent of the laws passed by the late
lamented legislature. The intent OF
laws, generally, is TO make money
for the lawyers
In letters to political friends at St
Louis, William Jennings Bryan states
that about the middle of November
he will announce that If it is the will
of the Democratic national conven-
ton that he will accept another nom
nation, he will acquiesce.
Miss Elvice Mckinney returned
home Sunday after an absence OF
fourteen weeks. She has been visit
ing at Jeffersonville, Ind, Louisville
and Bondville, KY Her father, Geo
ID. Mckinney returned with her after
an absence of over three weeks.
Since Jim Goodrich is fully COM
mitted to the candidacy of Jim Wat