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

we WOulu ike To HAVE several lOduo
of good wood on subscription.
Albert Koontz came up from Upton
to spend Sunday with his mother.
Six carloads of paving brick have
arrived and more is On the way.
Mrs. Fl. E Shirley visited relatives
in Logansport over Sunday.
DIR. ID. c. Knott left Monday for a
brief visit with his brother in Nebra-
ska.
III. G.. Thayer will go to New York
to visit his daughter and return with
Mrs. Thayer.
William Walburn, of Lafayette, Wis.,
tied his brother Charles, in this city
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Emory Vining, formerly Miss
Lou Russell, is, with her husband,
visiting relatives in this county.
Lottie Langdon, who has been
spending the summer al ElKnart, re-
turned home Monday.
William Burnside has filed an ap-
plication to have Margaret Wilson de-
clared of unsound mind
1t is good to see Hatch's men at
work on Laporte street again after
the long suspension of paving.
Court convenes next Monday. Out
side of divorce cases and claims
against estates the docket is light.
Out of 100000 passengers by
sea all over the world, 30 lose their
lives: out of the same number by rail,
Al.
Undertaken Bunnell Monday after
noon conducted the funeral of the in
FAINT daughter of JerryLeiter north of
Inwood
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Celia Bergman, of
this city, and Lou Horn, of Valparaiso,
which will occur October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Ball have
arrived from their bridal tour and
taken up their residence in the home
prepared by them on South Michigan
street.
III. E. Peacock arrived yesterday
with two carloads of fine western
horses which will be sold Saturday at
public sale. The stock is in Molter's
pasture.
Freeman Kyser was fined $500 and
costs in Justice Molter's court Satur-
day afternoon under the truancy law.
He objected strenuously to sending
his children to school.
Senator Parks went TO Indianapo-
lis Tuesday on business errand.
Mrs. Charles McWhorter and chill
dren, of Bourbon township, went to
South Bend Tuesday
Miss Laura Boss and her mother
were visiting DR.. Jacob Boss at North
Liberty Tuesday.
Jesse Burket, for some time an in
mate of the county infirmary, has been
sent to his son in Topeka, Kan, who
will hereafter support him.
Jesse Oglesbee, of Rolling Prairie,
and Granville Woolman, of New Car
Isle, were visitingN II Oglesbee, who
is the brother of the former and cous-
in of the latter this week.
If you desire to have the latest in
garments, put off purchasing until
Oct. 9th. Kloepfer's cloak opening.
Mrs. William Kintzel, of Mentone,
who has been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. E. p. Stansbury, and her son /,
Charles Kintzel, in this city since Sat-
urday left for Illinois today to visit
relatives in that state.
A frostless September was a great
blessing this year, such climatic con-
dition lnsuriEg the maturity of vast
acreage of different crops which, SET
back by the drought of July, did thei {
best to make good the loss.
VIM. F. Rosenbaum moved his
household goods to Plymouth yester-
day where he is engaged as section
foreman on the Pennsylvania road.
We assure the citizens of Plymouth a
worthy neighbor in Mr.. Rosenbaum.
-Wanatah Mirror.
WalterWilliams, of the U. S. Army
is home on furlough. Walter has
had an eyentful career as soldier.
He has seen service in Cuba, Porto
Rico, China and the Philippines. he
was the second man to scale the walls
at the capture of Pekin.
In rear end collision of Panhandle
freight trains four miles west of Bun
ker Hill, station in Miami county
on the Lake Erie, four trainmen lost
their lives and one was cremated