The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

Noblesville.
George Wilhelm is here from Burr
Oak on business.
Miss Emma Walk has returned to
her home at Argos.
Thomas Houghton was here from
Culver on business last week.
Miss Jane Moore went to Lakeville
for few days stay.
Mrs. John Knott has gone to Chica-
90 to visit relatives.
Mrs. John Bolinger has gone to
Monterey to visit her parents.
Miss May Stenrick, of South Bend,
is visiting Mr.. HaineS and family.
j. A. McGrew, engineer on the Pan
Handle, spent Monday in this city.
Mrs. James O'Briene and son,
Russell, went to Michigan City to WIS.,
it.
Mrs. n. j. Disher arrived from Pen
delton, Kan, to spend the winter with
her children in this city.
Mrs. Harry MacConnel has returned
to her home In Ohio after visiting re-
latives.
Emanuel Bush, of CI.yer, says a
current rumor, has fallen heir to
$40, 900.
Mrs. Stout, who formerly lived here
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Kendall.
Miss Lille Liech left for her home
in Grovertown after visiting her aunt,
Mrs. b, Allen.
The grain elevator at Culver is be-
ing equipped with steam power IN
place of gasoline.
Oscar r. Porter is the proud uncle
of baby girl, born to his brother A.
L. Porter, of Altamont, Kansas.
Erwin Burton, Pennsylvania sec
tion hand, had foot mashed NJ on
day afternoon under heavy jack.
Mrs Ed O'Brien went to Grover
town to see her son, Dennie O'Brien,
who is very sick and not expected to
live.
Platt Mcdonald and F. B. Carey
were made Master Masens in Plym-
outh- Kilwinning lodge Tuesday even
ing.
w. L. AlyeS has returned to his
home in Henderson, KY, after visit
of two weeks with the family of VIM.
O'Keefe.
A report that Dennis O'Brien died
Tuesday night has been in circulation
but is untrue, Mr.. O'Brien being much
improved.
JIM. Cleveland, of indianapolis
who is interested in the Edgerton
basket factory, is in the city visiting
his brother.
]. L. Anderson, of Preston, Inn.,
has bought quantity of timber near
the lake and will at once put in a saw
mill at Culver.
]. HI. Koontz, who has been in bust
ness in West Virginia the past two
years, will spend the winter at his old
home in Culver.
DIR. Wiseman, of Culver, and Dr.
Borton were at Rochester attending a
meeting of the Kankakee Valley Med
ical association.
Kloepfer's red letter announcement
in this issue is worthy of special at
tention because it is full of interesting
truths attractively set fort /.
James O'Brien monkeyed with a
buzz saw at the Plymouth Novelty
works Tuesday and lost two fling
ers in consequence. DIR. Aspinall
dressed the injury.
Capt. Lee NJ. Kendall has received
the necessary blanks for the organiza-
tion here of company of the
national guard and has assurances
that the new company will be muster
ed in as soon as it can get ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Linkenhelt of
Rochester received a letter from their
son Fred Tuesday stating that himself
and Miss Louise Dew were united in
marriage at Little Rock, Ark, last
Friday. Fred formerly lived in Plym-
outh.
John tents, sixty years of age living
near Lapaz, was found in an uncon-
ciOuS condition i'm his barn Friday
morning where he had gone to do the
chores. He is at present some better
but slight hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Charles Steele, of North Liberty,