The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13


bankers convention and spend a few
weeks in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Slime, of South
Bend, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lacher the past couple of
days have returned to their home.
Mrs. John Shut. who came here to
attend the golden wedding of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schaal,
has returned to her home in Ohio.
Mrs. Loring, wife of DR.. Loring, of
Valparaiso. has been visiting the fam
lily of DR., Loring in this city and rel
atives in Union township this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alpha Winbigler
came down from South Bend Thurs
day and remained over Sunday with
Mr.. Winbigler's parents in this city.
Judge Nye, republican, is the new
judge of the Pulaski and Starke cir
cult. He beat Mont Hathaway Sc
votes but the democrats elected their
prosecutor by n vote.
: We publish the official vote of Marsh
all county today. We might have
given it sooner but wanted it absolute
ly correct. The table given today
has been compared andis correct.
The foot ball game between Winona
and Plymouth, played Saturday after
noon, was a tie. The score was 5 to 5.
James Stevens. of the Plymouth team
was pretty badly hurt ia the rush.
Only a few playmateS of Queen
Victoria are living now. According
to the number of them that have died
recently she must have had a large
circle of acquaintance as a little girl.
Mrs. Rose ~Steigenberg and son Rich
ard. who spent the summer with the
Richard families in this city and in
the country south of town, left for
their home in Cincinnati Sunday
morning.
Eleven members of the Eastern Star.
of this city, went to Valparaiso to a.
Tend an entertainment given by the
Valparaiso chapter Monday evening to
which all the chapters of surrounding
cities were invited.
The past has been a poor week for
newt. For three or four days arter an
election nobody will talk about any,
thing else. and very few people GO
away or engage in anything else until
the result is fully known.
Mrs. II, \. Engman, of Lexington,
KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. NJ.
Tanner, for a few days. She is on her
way home from Kansas City. AL
most everybody here will remember
her as Miss Eta Cleavland.
The old question "What's in a
name?" often recurs. What is in a
combination of names was illustrated
in Philadelphia lately. A Miss Death
was operated on by DR.. Dye, and was
nursed by Miss Payne and Miss Grone.
A mar who refused to give his name
was shot Saturday night at South
Bend while attempting to hold up
Earl b. Nixon, a 17-year-old boy.
Nixon used a 80 calibre revolver. The
victim is under treatment at the Ep-
worth hospital.
The delightful weather we have
been enjoying the past two weeks. has
given farmers and mechanics an oppor-
tunity to finish their odd jods before
winter comes with all its fury. Farm
ers have been very busy and are more
than thankful for the chance given
them.
The Grant Trust and Savings Co.,
of Marion, Ind, were the successful
bidders for the bonds issued to pay for
paving South Michigan street. t.
o. Taber in a note to this paper
expresses his delight at the improve
ments made in Plymouth within the
past two years.
A. NJ. Huss, of Berrien county, has
secured two crops On the same ground
within i've months. In the spring the
strawberries on the lot, about one
acre yielded 1913 cases. In June this
was plowed up and potatoes planted.
Mr.. HusS has just gathered 127 BUSH
els from this same one acre.
Isaac Doane, an old resident of
Kosciusko county, died very suddenly
at his home three miles south of
Piecreton on Sunday evening. His
death was SO extremely sudden that
the report of it says that he expired
while standing on his feet. Mr.. Doane
was a very early settler and was In the
seventy-second year of his age.
Frank Pickerl returned from Elk
hart Saturday e~veninp and il is said