Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1904 — Page 7
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4? - Leader in TTbe ZEribiine. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. AdTertlsementsjto appear In TUE TKIB ONE meat be in before Tuesday noon to Insure tnelr appearance In the issue of tbat week.. Plymouth, Ind., April 7, 1904. & LOCAL NEWS Ctaarlts Walburn visited at Davis last week. Ira Kyser of Argos, transacted business in Hamlet last week. Stewart Anderson bas gone to Kokomo for a visit of several days. David L. Gibson is lying at the point of death at his borne southeast of Plymouth. W. II. Iaugher, who is firing on the Monon spent a few days last week with relatives and friends in Plymouth. Mrs. J. Q. Thomas has returned to her home at Rushville, Ind., after a yisit of a few days with the family of her cousin J. N. Wilson. George Schoonover of Davis came to I here Jlast week and took Dr. Myesr home with him to see what he could da for a valuable sick horse. Lightning demolished the chimney on Henry Aukerman's house in the southeast part of this Jcity last week, but the house was not damaged. Mrs. Sadie Listenberger of Culver, has gone to Shelby county, Ohio, to visit a month with her only sister whom she has not seen for nineteen years, Miss Maud Ingersoll a cousin of the late Ribert G. Ingersoll attempted to stab herself to d ath in New York because she bad lost $150.000 in Wall street. David Redick of Bourbon, has gone to Salt Lake City, Utah, to spend a few months visiting his daughter and getting acquainted with the Mormon country. The murderer of an American missionary is reported to be hiding on Mount Ararat. This is the second time tbat place has been used in time of daDger. In the matter of the Wolf creek ditch In Green township, Michael Zehner bas filed a motion for a change of judgeship, which was referred to Judge Joseph W. Adair of Columbia City. The Culver Citizen savs there wil be no home grown peaches in Indiana this year, but if Mr. Koontz comes to Plymouth next September he will find peach trees loaded with as fine peaches as he ever saw, Zimmerman, of the Bourbon Advance, seems to be getting discouraged. He says It seems to take a pile of talking to convince some people in Bourbon and vicinity that the Advance still exists. The Rev. Newell Dwight mills told the members of his Brooklyn congregation that they should pay their cooks larger wages. Perhaps after paying Bro. Ilillis his very large salary they are not able. Although the weather out of doors has been rainy and disagreeable, all is beauty and fragrance within -the millinery stores of the city, The ladies have spent many hours working and planning their displays and to say that they are beautiful is putting it mildly. Maxfield Peelps, of Warsaw, is a candidate for a position la the Census Bureau. He is indorsed by Representative Brick, wbo has recommended his appointment, as well yas by Senator Eeveridge, Representatives Hemenway and Watson. Phelps is a graduate of DePauw University. During the Spanish war he served in Cuba under Culonel Roosevelt and later saw service in the Phillipines. A county line does not Interfere with the assessment of benefits for the construction of a ditch on the other side of it, any more than it impedes the flow of water Into the ditch after It is dug. The appellate coarfc so held in reversing a judgement by which the Marshall circuit court had held that land owners ia Marshall county need not pay for a ditch in Starke county. "
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to to to to to to to to to to to to Sundries Tires Repairs TO to to to Low Prices. Harry Grube spent Friday in Indi anapolis. Mrs. Mary Swanson of At wood; is home on a visit. Dr. A. C. IIoltzenrjorlT and Prof. Hahn were Bpurbon visitors Friday. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Smith went to Chi cago Fi I lay to visit until after Easter. Culver Military Academy is closed until April 14, for the Easter vaca tion. Mrs. Martha Wadkins went to Don aldson to visit until after Easter with her mother, Mrs. Whitesell. " Mrs. BlaKesly of Fort Wayne arri ved Friday to visit over Easter with the family of William Strunk. The heavy rains of Wednesday and Thursday nluht caused le.'low river to rise over four feet in 24 hours. Mrs. Levi Lauer went to Rochester Friday to visit Mr. nilburn, who ha been seriously ill for more than a week. The Wabash river was eight mile. wide near Princeton, Ind, Thursday and 40,000 acres of wheat were under water. Mrs. Flora Schrcedlln has returned to her home at Wabash after a visit of two weeks with relatives in this city and vicinity. It is stated that 750 persons were under the care of physicians in South Bend during the month of March on account lagrippe. Mrs. Kelley who was called to this city by the death of her brother. Henry Detwiler, returned to her home at Greencastle Friday. The entertainment given at the Maccabee hall Thursday evening was first class and admission was only 25 cents, but it was not well attended. The announcement of the death of Meinard Rumley cast a gloom over the city of Laporte Thursday. He was 81 years old and was Laporte 's greatest manufacturer. The Bourbon News-Mirror says Dr. W. R. Cunningham of Bourbon, has accepted a position as surgeon to a Presbyterian mission in China and will go there' in a few months. While no one is officially announced as a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor the three men most often mentioned at present, are. L. J. Hess, Dr. Stephens and Dr. Brown. Rev. Kessinger closed his revival at Etna Green last Sunday evening. He reports forty-five conversions and the church greatly benefitted. This makes 122 conversions under bis evangelistic efforts this Winten The coming of Easter always creates '.a demand for flowers. To symbolize this day the greenhouses are taxed to produce the choicest flowers in large quantities, such large quantities in fact, as would astonish, a person not familiar with the business, TL e Huacle Herald has reached the conclusion that "the less politics there is in the management of city affairs, the better it will be for the city and the individual tax-payer." This is substantially the conclusion of all students of municipal government: The fast 'Flyer" exposition trains over the .Vandalia will not be run daily as was first reported. The first run to St. Louis will be made on Tuesdays, May 17, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays thereafter. Tickets will be good seven days from date of purchase. At a bankrupt undertaker's sale In DecaturAla., one man bought enough coffins to accomodate his entire family, which is a large cne. With the natural perversity of the human animal, they will probably all remain healthy for many years, thus defeating all the poor man's plans for economy. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Benson of Lake City. Minn., stopped here a tew days this week on their way home from California, and visited with Charles E Toan and family. They were residents of this city thirty-five years ago, and, we believe, huilt the Corbin block that was destroyed by fire a few years ago. Miss Eleanor, the daughter of Robert W. Patterson.; editor of the Chicago Tribune, js engaged to be married to a PolUh count named Cyziciki. He is said to ba a nice young man of about 25. Unlike other royalists who are in the habit of capturing rich American girls for wives, ttils one has both character and money.
Miss Etta Burnam has returned to
her home at In wood. Mrs. O. A. Greiner and son went to South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Ellinger are visiting at Logansport. Rev. A. II. Zilmer went to Hartford City to conduct Easter services. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Forsythe .went to Tippecanoe Thursday to visit unti Monday. B. W. Ilealey and family are visit inr relatives at Logansport and in that vicinity. The South Bend democrats renom inated Mayor Fogarty by acclamation Thursday night. Miss Etncra Ewald has returned from a visit of several days with rela tives at South Beud. D. C. Cole went to 'St, Joseph county to visit his daughter durin the Easter holiday. The Presbyterians and the United Brethren have their enureses almost completed at Walkerton. Mrs. I). J. Foltz went to Tippecc noe to visit over Easter with her father Samuel Lewallen. Misses Floy and Marie 'Leonard are visiting their sister, Mrs. Dr. How at Lakeville for a few days. Mrs. S. L. Wyland has returned to Gruvertown nfter a short visit with her sister, Mrs. II. B. Allen. Chan. N. Fassett, of South Bend, who was operated on in a Chicago hospital, continues to improve. . Miss Eva Bull man is spending a week at North Judson with her sister who teaches in the schools there. ' Mrs. Frank Hendricks and her mother have returned from a visit of a week with relatives at sappanec. Mrs. John Snyder and Mrs. Henry Poor are the guests of friends near Monterey during the Easter holiday. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Walnut Grove church will meet with Mrs. Calvin Travis. pril 7. Miss Hazel Buckley who makes her home with her grandfather, D. C. Smith, has gone to Chicago for a visit of a week. MesdamesD. L. Dickinson, Maude Houghton, is. E. Harris, Miss Jeanne Oglesbee and Samuel A. Gam went to Chicago to spend Easter. . Mrs. Mary E. Holdridge has retur ned from Walkerton where she was the guest of Mr. and Mis, Jonah Thompson for several days. A Colorado woman the other day killed a wildcat with a single shot. And everybody swears that she was shooting at the wildcat, too. Daniel Miles, of South Bend, spent Friday afternoon and Friday night with his mother who is dangerously ill at the home of her daughter in this city. Miss Jennie Wickey who is employ ed in the Recorder's office unfortunate ely stepped on an upturned nail in a side walk inflecting a very severe wound in her foot. William Miles arrived from Kansas Saturday to visit hi3 mother, Mrs. John C. Miles, who is critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A: B. Personett, in this city. Governor Durbin has issued a proc lamation declaring Friday, April 22, and Fridav, October 21. shall be ob served by the people of the state of Indiana as Arbor day. ' Andrew Carnegie has been assessed for $5,000,000 of personal property In New York, and he intends to let it stand.' He doesn't seem to care how much money he gives away A Chicago minister bougbVmileage at "preachers' rates," sold it to scal pers and gave the, money to the poor. And tbat is about as complete a case ot robbing Peter to pay Paul as any on record. The Chicago Bartenders'. Union has protested 'against working on Sun days. The closing laws, may b& en forced, after all; but won't it seem strange for the bartenders to succeed where the temperance forces failed? William L. Berlin has a big public sale of all kinds of stock, grain, hay, farm machinery and almost every thing else found on a first class farm, Wednesday, April 13, at his farm four miles south of Plymouth on the Wolf Creek road. The feast of yie Passover began Thursday evening and will continue seven days during which unleavened bread and an abundance of meat and wine will be eaten by Jewish people. During the days of the Passover the Jews In a gres t measure lay aside their business. - - The suit of Mrs. . Ida Johnson vs John E. Johnson for damages was very sensational and attracted quite a crowd at tbe'eourt house : Thursday ancLFriday. The case, was given to the jury Friday afternoon and in forty minutes they returned a verdiat of no cause for damages. Dr. Gray of Indianapolls removed a cancerous growth weigning inree pounds from the breast of Mrs. W E. Hand of Culver a month ago. The doctor was in Plvmouth Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Hand came up to see him. ne said the wouad was healing nicely and there was every indication of a permanent cure.
R. A. Chase yislted in Chicago Fri day. M. A. O. Packard transacted bus! ness at Warsaw Friday.
Ervin Price has gone to Kokomo to work during the summer. E. F. Short, ofKnox.yisited in this city Friday and remained over night ThA PTMimri is full of water and r - - m many cellars in Plymouth are almos half full. The spring payment of taxes wil become delinquent after the first Mon day in May. Harry Armstrong went to Hamlet to put, in the heating apparatus for the new Methodist church lu that village. About fortv residents of Tyner and vicinity were in Plymouth last week as witnesses in the suit of Johnson vs Johnson. Thfi country schools arelosing this week. Suoerintendent Marks thinks excellent work has been done during the year. Miss Mabel Reeve, who has been seriously ill for several months, has seemed slightly improved during the past two weeks. Miss , Stella Downs bas returned her . home in Rochester after a visit of a few days with Miss Gallo ay in this city. Persons in Marshall county desiring contracts, to supply the "II. J.- Heinz Co. with pickles the Coming season may obtain tbera at the store of Haag Brothers Plymouth, Ind. 24t4 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 31ack have the prettiest baby girl In the world at their home just southwest of Ply mouth, born Friday morning April 1. Hon. Charles II. Reeve has been suffering from a severe cold for several davs, otherwise he seems about as well as he has been during the past year. Lincoln Hamlin Beyerle, of Go shen, wants the position of consulgeneral to Mexico and it is said that ie has a fair chance of landing the appointment. Mrs'. Kintzel has returned to her home at Mentone after a visit of five weeks with Charles Kintzel and her daughter, Mrs. Elijah Stansbury. She built the first house In Mentone. Mrs. Susan Wallace, wbo spent the winter with her son A. T. Wallace. just west of Plymouth, returned to her home near Alliance, O., last week She is 82 years old and has resided there sixty years. Rev. F. L. Austin closed his pasoral work at Argos Sunday. He has accepted the work for the Church of God in Canada in the vicinity of Niagara Falls and will mo e to that sec tion in about ten days. O. M. Deemer, formerly of Argos, is agent for the Union Pacific railroad at Gilmore. Neb., has invented and perected an insulated angle bar, or plice, to be used in connecting rails and electrical circuit on railroads t . . A wnere tne trains are governed by a series of blocking signals. He has already received $15,000 in royalties, and evidently has a fortune in his patents. In the trial of Walter Brown, of Elkhart, charged with being implicated in the wrecking of the Indiana National bank of that city in the United States district court, at Indianapolis the testimony presented by the government continues to be largely a repetition of that given in the trial of J. L. Brodrlck, president of the bank.. Preparations are completed for what will propably be one of the largest meetings, of Methodists ever held in Indiana the North Indiana M. E. Conference at Muncie, The conference proper will begin Wednesday, April.6, and will continue through the following Monday and perhaps longer. Lodging for 1,000 visitors will be supplied. Peter Jacoby, of Aurora, Nebraska, who has been visiting here since the death of his brother, John Jacoby, is one of the most prominent farmers of bis section of country. He is now raising Du roc hogs and has 37 sows of the same strain as the hog that has taken premiums over all others in the United States. He is 69 years old but looks younger than most men of sixty.' Few people know why April 1 is called "All Fool's day." It is believed to have originated in France in 1564. In that year the reformed calendar was adopted, changing New Year's day from April 1 to Jan. 1. As it was customary to make gifts and visits on the New Year many people 'got their dates mixed," and others made mock gifts to unsuspecting persons. The custom was kept up, but its origin was soon forgotton. t The M. Rumley plant, founded by Meinrad Rumely is Laporte's leading industry and an institution "that v?;ll ever remain a monument to him who has just laid down life's burden. Established a half century ago, it prospered under his direction and today is one ol the largest and most Import tant threshing machine and engine manufacturing concerns inthecountry. The plant covers about eight acres, part of it being in the heart of the city, and extending toward the northwestern limits.
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Oxfords. 3 Spring Hats and Furnishings All the Latest Head wear. Neckq wear, Shirts for the season now ready. Miss Cora Burch is visiting at ArSOS. Miss Mary Harker spent Easter at Arjros. Miss Irene Carabin went to Terre Haute to spend Easter with her sister Louise. - Dr. Emory Reeves, of Burr Oak, visited and transacted business in Plymouth Friday. The annual meeting of the Marshall County Farmers' insurance company was held Saturday. Miss Edith Kendall Is home from the South. Bend commercial school fcr the Easter vacation. Miss Bessie Leonard has gone to South Bend to visit several days with her sister, Mrs. Underwood. Miss Llsh has . returned to G rovertown after s. visit of several days with her aunt, Mr:. H. B. Allen. Mrs. Lewis Tinkham and Miss Lena Koontz bate both been sick for scleral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole. Miss Lois North has been visiting relatives ät Walkerton this week. She recently closed a successful term of school at Syracuse. The first circular ever issued referring to commercial use of the telephone was tbat of Gardiner G. Hubbard, in Cambridge, Mass., in 1877. Fifty per cent, of the applicants at the last state examinations for .teachers' certificates are disappointed in that they failed to obtain the required grade. Joab Moslander who has been visiting relatives here left for Wabash and Huntington .counties for a visit of a week before returning to bis home In Michigan. There Is something awful in the act that the very day William Randolph Hearst's 'newspaper made its appearance in Boston, a severe earthquake shook up all New England. Walkerton is going to have a thill factory. The inventor is a Walkerton man and the capital will be furnished by Walkerton citizens. The plant will occupy the old Baugher building. Jamej Kelser cf this city was 75 years old Saturday. He was born in Pennsylvania went from that state to Ohio, and came to Marshall county forty years ago. His son P. W. Kelser of Warsaw with bis family were here to help him celebrate. Mr. Keiser has always been one of the upright moral citizens of the county.
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