The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
LOCAL NEWS

Louis Dickinson and Paul
Thayer spent Tuesday at Culver.
Miss Hazel Soice is spending
a week with friends at Bremen.
Mrs. |. n. Troutman and Mrs.
Ora Kyser are spending few
DAYS with friends and relatives at
South Bend.
The Young Mems class OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school has a
Base Ball Nine in training for
Picnic day July H.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Bell OF
Manlius, n. Y. are visiting in
this city, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wiltfong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brew
have gone to Battle, Creek, Mich,
for few days visit with THEN
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Casper.
Mrs. E. Harter has returned to
her home in Knox, after visiting
for few days with her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Blanchard in this city.
Mrs. Emma Emeley and
daughter, Miss Pearl, of Law
renee, Kansas, are visiting in this
city with the formers uncle, w.
B. Hess.
The Presbyterian Picnic to
Winona Lake July II, affords a
day of pleasure under Christian
environments for men, women
and children.
Mrs. c. z. Campbell, who has
been in LaPorte taking care OF
her daughter Mrs. Fl. w. Davis,
for seven weeks, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Peter Guyer of Chicago,
who has been visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Herschberger, went to Bourbon
for short visit Thursday.
Rudolph Keller today receiv-
ed postal card from Rev. L. A.
Moench formerly of this city, but
now pastor at Mishawaka, from
A5reudenberg, Germany, the
scene of his former home, where
Rev. Moench is now touring.
All of the Christian churches
in Indiana will celebrate centen-
NAL year next year, which marks
the one hundredth year of this
denomination, and an effort will
be made to wipe out all OF the
debts of the Christian churches
in the United States.
The wages OF the members OF
the National guard have been
advanced with the law passed by
the recent congress, placing the
officers on a salary amounting to
hall that of officers of the regu-
lar army. The new scale will go
into effect in the near future, and
is as follows: Privates So pei
month; corporals, Sc; sergeants
$12; second lieutenants, $35
captains, $50.
KoSciusl1o county is in need o.
fifty young men and young WON
en- to teach in the public schools
Thus far there are 147 persons
scheduled to take schools il, the
county this fall, while 1S5 are
needed, and Superintendent Ed
son B. Sarber is in a quandary
what to do. Low salaries is the
reason for the depletion OF the
ranks as explained by Superin-
tendent Sarber.
Fraud orders have been ISSUED
by the postoffice department
against the American Detective
association and the Webster De.
tective agency of Indianapolis
both OF which societies. have rep
resentatives in this part of the
state. The associations work
their victims for membership
of 50 or more and agree to place
cases coming up in the territory
of the various agents with those
agents. The cases seldom Il ever
materialiZe.
William Logan who for the
past two years has been a loco
motive fireman on the B. & 0
K. K. enlisted in the navy abou
two months ago, and was a full
fedged MILDLY before the folk:
knew he had such intentions anC
last week they received a lettei
stating his address for a few
days would be at Camp Elliot
>Isthinian Canal Zone, Panama
His ship will round "The Horn
shortly and make for their Ges
tination, the Philippines, for the
winter.
There are people who would
not steal a pin, would not take i;
spoonful OF intoxicating liquol
for beverage, but think moth
ing OF robbing M his gooC
name, sticking knife OF scanda
into neighbor's back and passing
around bottle of libelous drink:
about an absent human brother
Here is a vice to which good PEG
pie are addicted. '"Thou shall
not bear false witness against thy
neighbor" deserves a place among
the notices that hang on walls
oi societies. at street corners anC
in homes and hearts.-Exchange