Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 November 1906 — Page 9

SUPPLEMENT TO TEbe Uttbune Only Republican Newspaper in the County.

HENDRICKS & COMPANY V ' TT.TTgtTTiTag OFFICE Bitell Building, corner Laporte and Center Street. entered at the Postoftice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., November 29, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beers have moved from Tyner to South Bend. Mr. and M-s. Albert Sheaks have moved from Polk township to Chicago. ; . Mrs. Florenc Elizabeth Sweet Tplinger and Mrs. v.e visiting at Walkerton. Mrs. Pershing, who has been sick for the past five weeks, is improving slowly. ' Miss Anna Hendricks has returned home after a visit of six' weeks at Garrcit, Ind. !, Mrs. John Huffer and ; daughter went to Bourbon Friday morning to visit over Sunday. Rev. J. J. Coleman went to Kirkland to hold quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday. ', Mrs. O. A. Neidig of Bourbon and her sister, Mrs Rose Senour, ars visiting at South Bend. Frank Stull of the Barber neighborhood in Polk township, is suffering from a cancer on his lip. Charles Hosimer is here from Chicago for a visit of a week with hi mother, Mrs. Lydia Hosimer. Two tons of bananas can be grown on the space of ground which will a produce forty pounds of wheat. Hugh Eley has returned to his home at Hamlet after a visit of a few days with relatives and friends here. Mrs. I. M. Faulkner has returned to South Bend after a visit of sev eral days with relatives in this vicht ity. It beats alf how easily some men are influenced to do wrong wtten all creation can't influence them to du right. It is a dull market day in New York city when 5,000,000 eggs and suu,uuu pounds or Dimer arc not re ccnea. Mrs. Dickey, wile ot Kev. Mr Dickey of Warsaw, stopped in Flymouth Friday on her way to Shenuan, inu. Sigmund Mayer is gathering in the furs ot northern Indiana. He stib finds thousands of dollars worth for sale every season. J

Mrs. Sarah A. Barr, of Argos, has either from the Erie or Monm railcrone to Benton Harbor, Mich., to road and perhaps both to the

spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. F. M. White. . b. Crcighton of Atwood, stop ped in Plymouth on his way home from the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marshall the rack, and forced to answer qucswere called to Argos, Thursday to tions which may be ih mean of

attend the funeral of Mrs. Alexander D.inlap, Mrs. Marshall's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. lefferson Hunter, residing west of Argos, went to Au burn, Ind., Friday to visit Mrs. Hun ter's sister, who is seriously ill. The regular union Thanksgiving

services will be held at the Metho- carried across the gorge of the Niadist church at 10:30 a. in. Rev. Mr. gar river on his back over a rope Switzer of Rochester will preach. suspended from bank to bank. The

at., t ..i,; Ti,nmnn v.... Mrs. Josephine Ihompscm has re - . t . i i . , f , turned to her home at Argos after ... ,,i n;Kio attending the conterence and liiDle .w...i ru.,u t r.A : uia school at the Church of God in this city, The present ditch law of this state ... , , , i i 4 .. will no doubt be knocked out at tne next session of the legislature. Th law seems to have no friends any where. Ira Towns, who has been employ ed in this city, has been in poor health for several days and has re-u-rnca 10 n.s nome near tvaimu iu recupc ie. C. A. Bondurant of this city has i i . - t i : ueen Mmunuucu i i appear i inu.auapolis on December 3, to serve on ine pent jury vi ine u.mcu oiaic, district court. Justice Peddycord of Walkerton and a justice from New Carlisle, are two of those chosen to hear the evidence in the senatorshlp contest in oi. joscpu luumj. Mrs. James Snyder stopped in Plymouth Thursday on her way from her some in Wisconsin to visit her sister Mrs. Mortimore, and otV.r relatives at Bourbon.

Another storm has formed in the

southwest and is expected to here Saturday evening or Sunday, causing rain or snow, but not much change in temperature. Francis M. Dice, inspector of rural routes of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky, died at his home in Crawfordsville last Tuesday morning. He was 62 years old and a veteran of the civil war". Evidently what college and high school students need is education in kicking. A youth who can not get any nearer a football than to kick some other player in a fatal spot is inexact at least. It would look to a man up a tree as if Henderson must have been the agent of the insurance companies it Sherrick was, but it is never safe to bet on court decisions without an indemnifying bond. Fred Kuhn, who was called to Washington D. C. by the death oi two relatives, returned Friday even ing. Mrs. Dollie Yost, who went to Washington with him, remained for a visit of a few weeks. For grammatical inaccuracy the question asked by a little girl of a farmer holds the record, every word violating some grammatical rm Lookirigat his flock of sheep, sh sard: 'Is them sheeps yourn? . A Decatur (111.) bridegroom went to the altar clad in white in 'order to harmonize with the bride's dress. The rest of the women in the world are entitled to be envious of the one who has her husband thus completely' subdued at the outset. As a result of the. inquest over the victims of the B. & O. wreck at Woodville it is expected that other members of the two train crews as well as men way up in the servicof the company may be arrested lat er, on the charge of manslaughter Former Congressman . D. Leighty, down in DeKalb county, now has an apple orchard of 5000 trees. It's dollars against doughnuts that Mr. Leighton gets more satisfaction from watching and caring for these trees than he ever did from being a member of congress. Peter and Will Fisher, Chris, Will and Alex Grose, George Schlemmer, Zach Keysef anJ phnip Dav;(, Mangus expect tQ Um next Sun day for a hunt of several weeks in Louisiana. If they do not find deer plentiful there they may go to Texa Bremen Enquirer sanitarium i$ projected near San Picrre, Starke county. The water analyzes the same as that of th farnOUS French Lick Springs. The pro jectors expect to have a spur track grounds and to expend at least ?1. 000,000 it jä intimated that a general moral house-cleaning is soon to be invuirur ated jn South Bend. It is said that police officials are to be placed on convicting certain official) of graft. Proprietors of saloons, resorts and gambling dens are also to be brought out on the carpet. Harry M. Colcord who died in a .Chicago hospital a few days ago was lhe man whom the fam0"s Blondin thrilling feat occurred in August, f . ... . ci. diiu was I CUvdlCU IW1V.C unci- , my ward, the last time in the presence . of the Prince of Wales, now King Edward of England. While hunting one day last week. Nathan and Allie Spencer came ... across a curious phenomenon in a piece of woods in Green township They discovered a swarm of bees which hai taken refuge on the under side of a peculiarly forked limb, and thus exposed had gathered its usual , of honey, which was stored ; CQmbs suspended from the limb. About forty pounds of the sweet wts secured. Argos Reflector I A writef jn to say conccrning physical cuiturc .A hour of U5cfuJ purposive work involving muscular exertion, such as lawn-mowing, wood-chopping, saw hng, shoveling, etc., is of more vital value to the individual than severa hours spent in the indoor gymnasium or atnietics. usetuiness, purposivencss, helpfulness and general service furnish the keynote to the har mony and moral equipoise, strength and beauty, in human no less than in universal nature."

Benjamin Tyson has ,gone to Ba-

reach-Kavia, 111., to work on a farm Mrs. Charles Boggs and children went to South Bend to visit over Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Campbell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. V. Davis in Laporte. Mrs. R. S. Beagles has riturned to South Bend after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Frank Amos and daughter, Pansy, have gone to S-'elbyviiie for a visit of a week. Mrs. A. R. Gerard was called to Mishawaka Saiurdav by the serious illness of her sister. John W. Kitch a former Bremen attorney, is now a justice of the peace in South Bend. The Hudelmyer block at Walkerton was half unroofed by the windstorm last Wednesday. The plastering of the new. school building at Bremen is completed but the floors have not been laid. Misses Viola Campbell and Edna Poor went to South Bend to attend a reception and visit over Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Thayer and daughter Frances, and Mrs. G. W. Shrider went to Chicago to visit over Sunday. R. R. Jacoby went to Marion Saturday for a visit of a fv davs with his sister, Miss Mabel Jacoby, who teaches there. The South Bend Times says Elmer White cut his foot with a hand ax Friday and the gash required ten stitches to close. Mrs. Craig of Bourbon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Jeffirs, who is quite sick with lung fever at her home in this city. None of the justices of peace or constables elect ;d hi German township will qualify, consequently the old officers hold over. Mrs. L. A. Forgey, mother of Mrs. C. Marcombe, has returned from a visit of six weeks at the home of her son in Kansas City. The Bremen cemetery association has purchased a large tent for use in the cemetery on rainy days. Something of that kind is needed at Oa'; Hill. There will be no 'delivery of mail on the rural routes on riiuisdav, November 29th, because of the fact that the department recogn!;s it as . a legal holiday. Senator Parks attended the caucus of Republican senators at Indianapolis Friday. No action was taken as to the election of officers for the coming session. Harvey R. Sheller 'and Miss Eva Youngkman of Bremen, were married Nov. 21. They will reside In Bremen. Mr. Slieller is the telegraph operator in Bremen. Mrs. Elizabeth Walters has refirned to her home at Rochester, after a visit of three weeks-at the home of her brother, Frank Gojs, two miles south of Plymouth. In all parts of the state a move ment has been started to increis; iquor license. This is being special y done in Democratic corporations Michigan City is a sample. Miss Ella Miller, daughter of Rev. John R. Miller, residing three miles northwest of Nappanee left for India Friday afternoon as a missionary for the German Baptist church. Dr. Richey and J. S. Scott of Don aldson, were Plymouth visitors Sat ury. Mr. Scott was arranging to take the office of Justice of the peace to which he was elected Nov. 6. The social at the U. B. parsonage Friday evening was well attended and all present had a good time. The Phonograph entertainment given by Miss Inez Windbigler was greatly enjoyed by all. Lagrange county, this state, holds a unique position politically. She has the congressman, state senator and representative, all of vh-.m were born within her border and have always lived there. Burglars entered the meat market of W. E. Walters at Bremen, about 2 o'clock Thursday morning, blew open the safe and robbed it of J175. Mr. Walters believes the robbery was the work of home talent. Peary's story of his attempt to reach the North Pole does no-: differ from the story of other polar expe ditions. It was a constant struggle against insurmountable natural con ditions. Wasted effort which it seems strange sensible men should ever tin dertake.

Mrs. Cora Riggens of Culver, visited friends in Plymouth Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Case of Bourbon has been vishing relatives and friends in Plymouth a few days. George Joyce and family of Ora, Ind., have returned home alter a visit in this city and vicinity. Mils Stella Robinson has returned to South Bend after a visit of a week with her parents in this city Misses Florence Myers and Fern Retherford went to Bringhurst Thursday for a visit of several days. C. L. Coffin and family have returned to Cicero after a visit with relatives and friends west of here. Almost the whole of the central and northern portion of Indiana was in the throes of wind and flood Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Kotterman has Returned to her home at Denver, Ind., after a visit "with relatives here. Nelson Martindale, Lawrence Riggens and Thomas Spencer have gone to Hibbard to cut logs for the Hibbard saw mill. Mrs. William Moyer of Elkhart, Mesdames Topper and Moyer of South Bend are visiting Mrs. Ami Rupel in this city. There is a surplus of government receipts over expenditures of $15,000000 for the fiscal year. A year ago there was a deficit of $14,600,000. Mrs. W. W. Richey left for Pueblo, Colorado Thursday morning to make that place her home, Mr. Richey having gone there several weeks

ago. Mrs. Frank Huhian has returned to Monterey after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richard and her brothers and sisters in this vicinity. Mrs. M. M. Strawhecker has returned to her home at Devil's Lake N. D. She was called here several weks ago by the death of her father, . G. A. Marsh. John W Wilson has filed complaint for divorce against his wife Lona Wilson, and Mary E Zumbaugh has filed a complaint for divorce against Edward Zumbaugh. Rev. N. E. Tinkham and wife, of Valparaiso, formerly of Walkerton and Kewanna and well known in Plymouth, have gone to Montgomery Alabama, to spend the winter. Statements filed at Albany show that the expenses of the late election in the state of New York were over $3,000,000. Hearst alone spent a quarter of a million, according to his own sworn statement. The grand lodge of Odd Fellows in session at Indianapolis voted to erect a new fourteen story grand lodge building in Indianapolis and to expel all saloon keepers and bartenders from the order. Henry Hoover is here Trom Kansas, visiting his brother Christian Hoover and other relatives south of this city. He has been in Kansas several years, owns a fine farm and thinks that country is all right. Mrs. Robert Erwin has returned from South Milwaukee where she visited her niece Mrs. Grace Curtis, who has been in poor health the last few months. The sick one remains about the same. Bourbon Mirror. Pearl Earle, twelve years old, daughter of .Thomas Earl, residing on the Switzer farm, northwest of Plymouth, had her leg broken just below the hip, Wednesday afternoon, by an outhouse blowing over and , pinioning her beneath it Col. Steere and wife of Rhode Island, will spend the winter at Culver. They have rented Uncle Billy Osborn'e house and Uncle Billy will live with them. Mrs. Steere was Miss Osborne thirty-five years ago and was known as the smallest woman in Indiana. Her husband is also a midget. Quail may be killed from this time forward until midnight of Dec. 31st. No hunter is allowed to kill more than twenty-four quails any one, day and he is strictly forbidden to sell or offer any of them for sale directly, or indirectly at any time. A fine of $10 is provided for each quail sold or offered for sale. Indiana had 3CG deaths from diphtheria in 1905, according to the report of the Board of Health just completed. There was an increase of fifty-two deaths over 1904, but it fehowed a wonderful decrease as compared with former years. In 1900 the deaths numbered 746; 1901, 534; 1902, 424; 1903, 4C2.