The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30

visiting with friends in this city.
Mr.. S. B. Steward of Knox, is visit
ing with Mrs. Paul Butcher in this
city
Mrs NJ E Orr of Wakarusa, is
visiting in this city with friends and
relatives
Master Harry Zeigler has returned
from few days visit with relatives
at LaPaz.
Mrs. VIM. H Craig has gone to
South Bend for couple weeks visit
with her children.
Mrs. H. D. Rose of Fl. Wayne, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Addie
Seider, in this city.
Mrs. Hunter, residing in the south
east part of the city, is critically i'll
with heart disease and dropsy.
The Social Union of the Presby-
terian church will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. Frank Jacox
Harry Mickey has returned to
Round Point after spending a few
days with friends and relatives in this
city.
The Women's Congress will meet
Thursday at o'clock at the Chris
tan church. A good attendance is
desired
Mrs Mary McNulty and Master
Neil Daley have gone to South Bend
for few davs' visit with friends and
relatives
Mrs. Nathan Freeman and children
went to South Bend Wednesday to
which city they are moving and will
make their future home
Miss Calista Garrison has resigned
her position as operator for the Bell
Telephone Co. in this city. Her place
will be filled by Albertus Simons
Mrs. John Pyle and Mrs Frank
Wilder are attending the Woman's
Home Missionary Convention at Ply
mouth today-Rochester Sentinel
Miss Nellie Power of Chicago, who
has been visiting with Miss Mary
Sullivan in this city for a few days,
returned to her home Wednesday.
Adam Dinsmore, one of the promi-
nent farmers of Union township, who
always pays his subscript.o in adj
vance, made our Office a pleasant call
Wednesday.
1t is understood that John L.Moor-
man of Knox, will retire from the Re
publican congressional race, leaving
the field clear for c. W. Miller
Goshen Democrat.
Mrs. Belle Patterson OF Cleveland,
o., who has been visiting with friends
and relatives in this city for a couple
of weeks, went to South Bend for a
short visit wednesday.
The various railway companies over
the state will give one-half cent
| rate to the national Democratic con-
vention at Denver and the Republic
| can national convention at Chicago.
Word was received here that Prof
ID. Frank Redd would leave ITALIA
quah, l. T Wednesday FOR this city,
being called here on account of the
serious condition of his mother, Mrs
I. Q. Redd
Charles Mclaughlin has moved
from South Michigan street to Mrs
Anna Browns house on North Mich.
| igan street Mr.. Kooser, the candy
man, will occupy the residence vacat-
ed by Mclaughlin.
Selig Silverstein, the young anar-
chist who attempted to throw bomb
into a group of policemen in Union
Square several weeks ago and was
| injured by the premature explosion
of the bomb, died at New York Tues
| day
Samuel w. Gompers, president OF
the American Federation of Labor,
has been engaged to speak at South
| Bend at a date in the near future.
| Mr.. Gompers was secured for the adj
dress by the South Bend labor organ
nations.
Mrs. d. NJ. Wood of Hammond,
wife of the presiding elder of the
Valparaiso district, is attending the
missionary convention here. She IS
greeting the many friends who knew
her when her husband was the Meth
odist preacher here.
| Next Thursday the Vaudeville
Theatre at the opera house will do
I nate the net receipts to the choir
boys of the Episcopal church. Every
week one nights net receipts will be
| donated to the various churches and
benevolent societies.
William Pomeroy of east Sophia
street has been seriously i'll for three
| weeks and his death is expected at
any hour. He came to Plymouth with
| his parents when he was less than
two years old and hasIresided here
| over seventy years.
To show what she can do April has
sent a variety of weather to the north
west and west. ranging from dis
agreeably Geld at Chicago and vicin-
ity TO fruit killing frosts in Colorado
and Nebraska and a blizzard in Min
nesota and Wisconsin.