The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

| MIS-. j. n. 1OOhCy dlld WI .. II. L.
Morgan went to Chicago Friday to
attend the funeral of Gilbert Morgan
an uncle to Mrs. Yockey. who resided
at Englewood
Mrs Sigmund Mayer was 20 years
old Friday and her oldest daughter,
Minnie, and Mrs. Henry Mayer, for
mer residents of Plymouth, both
from Chicago, came to celebrate
| the occasion.
Mrs. Georgia Ormond got judg
ment for 500 damages in the circuit
court against Clyde Unger for in
juries received some months ago
when Unger and two others drove
into her rig and threw Mrs. Ormond
and Mrs. Jennie Walmer out of the
buggy. Mrs. Ormond sued for $1,000
AS we go to press we have no DEF
mite news from South Bend, relative
to the election of officers OF the
Great Tent Knights OF the Macca-
bees, but vote taken last night leads
to the belief that our own Adam h.
Wise, was IN a fair way TO succeed
IN capturing the prize OF Great Com
mander
1hIs behavior of the weather OF
the last two days is the limit All
remarks in these columns previously
made about the ethereal mildness,"
ETC.. are hereby Withdrawn. and any
further remarks about balmy
spring will be rigidly excluded. All
poems on "Spreng" will likewise be
consigned to the waste-basket.
| The case of Emma Candy, charged
wit BENG the mother of the dead in
II found near the Vandalia tracks,
| ) set for Friday in the juvenile
court The court, however. was not
able to get to the case, owing to the
WaInacut Pennsylvania company
trial; and Prosecuting Attorney Mol
ter went on the early train this morn
ing and notified the witnesses not to
come.
Some twenty more witnesses from
lnwood came in TO the trial today. 1t
is thought that the trial will con-
sumo all of tomorrow, and there will
probably be a session tonight. An
lmpo ftance that attaches to this case
IS, that if the plaintiff is successful
against the Pennsylvania company,
other cases for damages at the In
wood fire will be filed
| Edwin O. Berg, section foreman at
lnwood, is in town as a witness in
the Pennsylvania company's trial.
Mr. Berg says that the congregation
OF the 1nwood church are greatly
pleased with their new pastor, Rev.
Otto Holderman. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Holderman will be married next
week to a lady of Milford, from
which place the pastor came.
Mr.. Albert Biemer, who resides
near Plymouth, is here attending the
encamcment and visiting his brother,
| Mr.. George Biemer. of Clay street.
The two brothers, who were memb-
ers OF the same regiment during the
war, had not seen each other for
twenty years, and Mr.. George Biemel
did not recognize his brother when
he called on him unexpectedly-Fort
| Wayne Gazette.
The ladies that attended the Mac
cabee state convention at South Bend
Thursday returned home Friday and
report very pleasant and profitable
meeting OF the order There were
lover one thousand Maccabees at the
sessions Thursday Those from this
city were Mesdames Kilmer, Fred
Corse, Jas. Cook, Nellie Conger, VIM
Biederman, Chas. Walburn, Chas
Vangllder and others.
The Marshall county veterans, the
National Guards and the Plymouth
band returned from Fort Wayne
early Friday morning and all speak
! in highest terms of the sessions OF
the encampment and of the welcome
reception given by the city of Fort
Wayne. The line of march was about
; three miles long and fully FIVE thous-
J and veterans were in the procession
The next meeting of the encampmen.
| will be held at Kokcmo.
The Chicago Tribune and The
American have declared war and are
notifying dealers over their territory
that they must handle one paper oil
the other. 3-year contracts are being
: offered by both sides to protect deal
ers against any loss. The Record
r Herald has taken a stand with the
/ American. The trouble is said to have
originated by the refusal on the par
/ of the Tribune to abide by an agree
lment to raise the price of Sunda,
, ipapers to seven cents
Burt Harris, brother Of our fellow
r townsn1an John H. Harris. who ha:
tmade his home at Greencastle for Z
number of years. recently took tc
the road with show which stranded
in southern Missouri land Burt write.
home from Poplar Bluff for the ad
dress Of friends he knows are neai
i there. Burt is not lost, however, a:
he is a good barber and plays man
r dolin perfectly and is employed a
: good wages, is we'll and feeling bet
tier than he did in Indiana.