The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Stella Helm went to Warsaw
to visit over Sunday
Mrs. P. c. Powe went to South Bend
to visit relatives for week.
Miss Ethel Mills went to Hamlet :,
to visit relatives for week.
Mrs. c. j. Rush went to Lapaz tc
visit relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. John Schlenker and children
went to Culver to visit for week.
Mrs. G. A. Edwards went to Donald.
son to visit relatives over Sunday.
Miss Lottie Haines went to South
Bend to visit relatives for a week.
Mrs. S. NJ. Nash and children went
to Logansport to stay for the winter.
julius Tascher and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Tascher in this city.
Mrs. Louis Denison went to Intii-
annapolis to visit relatives for week.
Miss Maud Miller went to Chicago
to visit relatives for about two weeks
Mrs. L. c. Seymour went to South
Bend to visit relatives for few DAYS.
Mrs. ID. w. Barron and children
went to Bourbon to visit relatives this
week.
Mrs. b. A. Hodgins and children
went to South Bend for week s visit
with relatives
Theodore Becker and Ed Tanner
were two former Plymouth boys who
visited here Sunday.
Miss Alice Abbott went to South
Bend to attend school at st. Joseph s
Academy in that city.
Mrs. G. III. Sword and daughter.
Julia went to Warsaw to visit Mr..
Louis Sword of that city.
Lott Losey has extended his bust
ness to include the loaning of money
on jewelry and diamonds.
Miss josephine Mickey left Monday
for Chi"ago where she will attend the
wedding of De Sail Norton.
Rev. Father Yenn went to Misha-
waka TO assist Father Oechtering dur
ing forty hours devotion Monday.
Mrs. ID. A. Wheaton is unable to
walk on account of infiammatory rheu-
matism. DR.. Preston is attending her.
Mrs. ]. NJ. CDttrell went to VAL
paraiso for two weeks visit with her
brother, Mr.. John Salem of that city.
The secret of success is to meet OPP
portunity half way instead of waiting
for it TO come along and put tag on
you.
Mr.. Glunt. of Pittsburg, is the
latest addition to the colony of rail
way civil engineers at the Marble
house.
Abe Rhinehart has returned to
South Bend after long visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhine
hart, of this city.
The sudden drop in temperature to
conditions suggesting winter Monday
brought out the gloves and earmuffs
from their summer retreats.
The leading dancing event of the
present social season will take place on
the evening Of November p, when
swell ball will be given at the opera
house.
Men worked Sunday, as long as the
weather would permit, on the roof of
the Bank block, in order to head
off the threatened break in the
weather.
The Windsor Hotel has opened for
business under the management of p.
A. Mickey, who will run it as a first
class house. 1t has been refitted and
put in excellent shape.
John O'Neil, now of Elkhart but
formerly well-known pioneer resi-
dent of this county, visited among his
old friends in Plymouth Sunday. He
is upwards of 80 years old but quite
hearty.
Miss Bessie Smiths seventeenth
birthday was rememDered Saturday
evening by large number Of her
young friends, who surprised her and
made her the recipient OF a beautiful
locket. Light refreshments were
served.
Miss Theresa Steiner, a sister OF
Father Steiner who was pastor of the
Catholic church here during the war,
visited the family of George HI. Kruy-
Grover Sunday. She was accompanied
by her neice, Miss Katie Beck. Both
live in Michigan City.
THE TRIBUNE was on the street at
4o'clock Saturday afternoon with the
only correct and complete account of
the Summit Switch wreck that was
published. An extra edition Of 200