The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05

Miss Rose Alberts of Culver,
who has been visiting with Miss
May Spencer, returned home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nash OF
Stark county, Ohio. are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
Hume.
Miss Elizabeth Cole has re-.
turned TO her home in Walnut
after visiting with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Helms
went to Warsaw, Saturday
where they will visit for couple
OF weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brew have
returned TO their home in South
Bend. after visit in this city
and in Tyner.
Mrs. w. II. Conger has gone
to Chicago. where she will spend
a week with her daughter. Mrs.
A. O. Wilcox.
Miss Ida Asp has returned to
her home in Donaldson after
spending a couple of days with
Plymouth friends.
Miss Jennie Schafer OF Argos,
who has been visiting with
friends in this city, returned to
her home Saturday.
Miss Julia Wise has returned
to her home in Hammond, after
visiting for week with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Emmerling.
Mrs. ]. w. Osborne has re-
turned to her home in Hanna,
after visiting with her son, f. M.
Osborne, for few days.
Miss Lena Slayter has returned
to her home in Argos, after
spending a few days with Miss
Ethel Martin in this city.
Senator Joseph Benson Fora
ker OF Ohio, has announced him
self as a candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton.
Mrs. James O. Parks returned
to her home in East Chicago,
Saturday. after spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. North.
Mrs. Fish and daughter, Miss
May, and Miss Lois North, have
returned 10 Syracuse. Ind. after
spending Thanksgiving with the
family of A. c. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swanson
OF Peru. who have been visiting
with The latter's mother, Mrs.
Sarah Davis. for a few days, are
the guests of friends at Atwood.
\ petition to the government
asking for a postoffice at New
Chicago, the promising young
city situated two miEs north
west of Hobart, has been approx
ed and an office will be opened
there the first of the coming year
with c. F. Gladwyn as postmast-
er.
1t is said that wild animals and
birds are not making any prepar-
alton TO guard against cold
weather, so mild winter is pre-
dicted. Whether the nature-ob-
servers know anything about II
or not it is ceratin that, TO date,
there has never been a more
ideal autumn in Indiana.
William A. Winans, assistant
superintendent of the Indiana &
Michigan Power company at
Elkhart, was electrocuted Thurs
day afternoon. He was working
on top of a boiler Is feet high
when he came in contact with a
live wire. He fell to the ground
and was taken to the hospital
where he expired at s O'Clock the
same evening.
A 13-year-old New York boy
hanged himself because his step
father would not let him go to
school and learn to be great.
The incident, pitiful as it is, is
made even more SO when it is
recolIected what a vast number
of the youth of this land enjoy
superior educational advantages
which they utterly fail to appre-
ciate or put to any good use.
That the need for temporary
relief for the money market is
considered to be over is shown
by Secretary Cortelyou's an
nouncement that no more allot-
ments of the governments one
year certificates of Indebtedness
will be made. The matter OF per
manent relief is up to Congress
or rather to the Senate, and that
means Senator Aldrich of Rhode
Island.
Postmostress Sullivan, of Gar
rett, Indiana, was married Mon
day and she is anxious to create q
vacancy in the office as soon as
Congressman Gilhams can FIND
her successor. The resignation
however, has not been accepted
and the honeymoon trip has beer
interrupted. The fortunate bride
groom is Carl Z. Talbert. assis-
tant trainmaster of the b. &. O
road. There is no way for the
bride to escape the responsible
tiec Of of1ce until # c,1itS Iuc1f