The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-24

j. -. n.y. cPNh1 oNNy -
Culver or business.
Rebekah meeting tonight at 8
O'Clock. EVERYBODY come
Russell Helm spent Tuesday at
South Bend on business.
Mrs. H. r. Norris of Culver,
was a Plymouth caller Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. B. Young OF Culver,
was a Plymouth caller Tuesday.
Mrs. c. d. Andres of Hubbard,
called on Plymouth friends Tues
day.
Mrs. Amelia Allen has returned
from a two weeks visit at Dan
vile, I'll.
Fred r. Wolford left for South
Bend Tuesday to attend Notre
Dame University.
Emmett Fields has gone to
Z South Bend where he has accept
ed employment.
Joseph Anderson and wife have
gone to St. Joseph, Mich, to
spend acouple OF weeks.
Mrs. Ella Davis went to Gull
yer Tuesday, where she will visit
Tuesday ,elroute to Culver where
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sapp went
Goshen Thursday morning where
they will spend a few days taking
in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Espich OF
New Philadelphia, O., are spend
ing few days with relatives in
this city and vicinity.
Archie Holland, who has spend
ing the summer. in South Bend,
returned to Plymouth Thursday
to visit several days with his
mother, Mrs. William Holland.
Mrs. Brewer of Chicago. Mrs.
a. II. Morsches and Mrs. Casper
Kolbecher went TO South Bend
Thurs lay morning ard spent the
day at Notre Dame and St.
Alary's.
II. +. Allen has sold his resi-
dence ait sol south Pearl street, to
Nathan Stout, a farmer residing
north OF this city. Mr.. Stout will
move to town and occupy his
newly purchased home.
Hon. Charles w. Miller of Co
shen, Republican candidate for
congress, and United States Sen
ator Hemenway will discuss the
Issues of the campaign at the OPP
era house tonight. Don't fail to
hear them.
The continued dry weather has
tended to ripen the big crop OF
"Hoosier bananas (paw paws
earlier than usual this year Usu-
ally a frost comes before paw
paws are ripened This year they
are ripe before frost
NJ. T. Alpert returned Thurs
day to his home in Logansport
after visiting relatives in and near
Plymouth for several days. Mr..
Alpert resided southwest
Plymouth up to six years ago,
when he moved to Cass county.
That the odds are decidedly
against Bryan at this writing and
that there is no need for Wall
street to go into one of Its little
spasms OF emotionalism and ig-
norance, must be apparent to
every one who carefully studies
the national field
Chief Operator Reynolds, OF
the Pennsylvania railroad at
Warsaw, transacted business at
Plymouth Wednesday morning.
He says that the local divisions
of the Pennsylvania railroad arr
now well supplied with compel
emf telegraph operators.
An election has been ordered to
be held in Clearspring township,
Lagrange county, on Oct. 19, to
vote ON the question of donating
$4,000 to the proposed Wawasee,
Ligonier, Topeka and Lagrange
electric railroad; and the voters
of Eden township, in the same
county, will vote on the same day
to decide whether $4,000 shall
be given to the same enterprise.
At first there was some oppO-
sition to Governor Hanly's action
in calGng the extra session OF the
General Assembly, but the Wis
dom of it has become so apparent
that words of oppositions have
been tr,rned into words of praise.
There may be few politicians
who profess to dfstrust Governor
Han1y, but the rank and file OF
the people, regardless of politics
IS with him almost to a man.
Among those from out OF the
city who were here to attend the
funeral OF Jeremiah Durbin,
which was held at ST. Michaels
Catholic church on Wednesday
morning. vert Charles Blu
baugh of South Bend; Frank
Sapp of Logansport; Mr.. and
Mrs.Leece and daughter, Emellne
of Warsaw; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Laurent, of Decatur; Mrs. Oar
ling and mother, Mrs. Sapp. OF TT
Wayne: Benjamin Durbin and
and wife of Moline, III.