The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Julia Opp went to Chicago to
visit relatives Friday.
Mrs. James Kilmer went to Chicago
to visit relatives today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hogue went to Ind
annapolis to visit relatives.
Miss Edith Kendall has returned
from long visit at Larwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross went to
South Bend to visit relatives.
Mrs. E. Hetzner has returned from
long visit with relatives in Bourbon.
III. III. Bonham has taken the oil
business heretofore conducted by VIM.
Morrow.
Mrs. r. c.. Kloepfer has returned
from Chicago, where she has been Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. c. Hickman has returned from
long and pleasant visit with rela-
lives DIT OulNeT.
\ hack load of Miner street ladies
went to Bremen Thursday to visit
Mrs. Lizzie Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Burgener and
family, of Donaldson, visited relatives
in this city Friday afternoon.
Mrs. d. \. Wheaton is preparing to
go TO the Pacific coast with her mo-
Their, to remain about month.
Rev. l. Rothenberger. formerly of
this city but now of Carrollton, O.,
preached i'm South Bend Sunday.
Bert Bushman has gone to Chicago
to remain several weeks in the inter-
est of the Plymouth Novelty works.
Miss Lulu McMullen has returned
to her home i'm Donaldson after a
week s visit with her sister, Mrs. T.
James.
Another gravel roa1 injunction case
has been sent to the Marshall circuit
court on change of venue fromLaporte
county.
The street commissioner has his
force well employed putting in about
1000 feet of drains for the protection
of streets.
Line street in Columbia City is just
opened for use after being closed since
June for paving. 1t is the principal
business street.
Mrs. B. G.. Goochener has returned
to her home in Warsaw after a long
visit with her brother, III. NJ. Hart
man of this city.
Mrs. ]. Humphrey, of Kendallville,
has returned to her home after a
long visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Humphrey of this city.
The parties who were to take the
vacant Hoham store and put in a
stock of small goods and notions have
backed out of the projected enterprise.
Marriage licenses were issuedFriday
to Charles p. Gums and Maud NJ. Tye,
Of German township, and Oliver F.
Jones and Minnie NJ. Peoples, of
Union.
Capitalists are beginning to make
inquiry about northern Indiana peat
lands. There is no lack of peat on
the Kankakee marsh. Properly pre-
pared, it is splendid fuel.
\ gang of gypsies, with seven
covered wagons and two open rigs,
with the usual accompaniment of
horses, dogs, dark-sklnned children
and bare-headed fortune tellers,
struck Plymouth Thursday morning.
The letter drop at the post office
has been removed to point west of
its former position at the stamp win
dow. 1t is now out of the way of
people standing at the window and
the-eonvenience of the public is en-
HANGED.
Little four-year-old LeoEmmenaker,
son Of Lawrence Emmenaker, who
lives on North Harrison street, fell
from trapeze Thursday afternoon
and fractured his arm. DIR. Preston
set the broken limb and the boy is do
ing nicely.
The Peaceful Six, comprising half a
dozen young ladies of this city, en-
tertained themselves at chafing dish
party Thursday evening at the studio
of Miss Anna Dunn. Oysters laNew.
burg formed the piece de resistance OF
the feast and delightful evening was
had. Flashlight photos of the club in
picturesque groupings were taken.
A man by the name of Rohrer, who
came here from Plymouth and has
been working in the plant of the Mish
awake Wooden Manufacturing Co..
got hard cut between the great roll
ers between which the crude rubber is
worked up, about 11:30 O'Clock thi:
forenoon. The hand was crushed sc