The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
154 tickets were sold for Chicago

! 154 tickets were sold Tor chicago
Saturday.
Miss Edna Bollman will teach in the
North Judson schools the ensuing
year.
Henry Cox died at his home, north
of Bremen, FRIDAY, August 9th, aged
rs years.
Mrs. Jonas Miller and Miss Lizzie
Dickson went to Argos to attend the
conference.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer, of Spencer, Ind,
will preach for the Christian church
in this city.
Mrs. George Gurthet and Mrs. H..
Myers went to South Bend To visit
over Sunday.
William Hartman had three fingers
almost sawed off at the basket factory
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Mary Grace has gone to Gene
va for visit of a few months with
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosenberg
have returned from visit of a week
at South Bend.
Little Walter O'Keefe, who has
been critically i'll for several days
seems somewhat improved.
Martin V. widows, of Peoria, is
visiting Comrades Giller, Heminger
and other friends in this city.
The Philadelphia board of educa-
ton will import coal from Wales for
the public schools of that city.
Arthur Pierce and sister, of Terre
Haute, stopped with relatives here on
their way home from visit at Still
well.
Arthur Porter fell and sprained his
wrist badly, while trying acrobatIc
performances on the pavement Friday
evening.
If the trust causes the high price of
beef will somebody tell us what has
caused the altitudinous prices of eggs
all summer.
Mrs. Cotterman has returned to her
home at Mexico, after visit Of two
months at the home of her niece, Mrs
Will Strunk.
crazy man made what he suppos-
ed was a socialist speech on the streets
last Saturday, but there were only a
few listeners.
George Lineback, the first white
child born in Union township, st. JO-
seph county, was at the old settlers
picnic at Lapaz.
The West Virginia miners strike is
over and Senator Platt reiterateS his
assertion that the Pennsylvania strike
will be ended within week.
Judge Beeman, of Starke county,
says an interurban road is headed this
way. 1t will run from Winamac
through Knox to South Bend.
Mrs. H. L. Elder has returned to
indianapolis, after a visit of a few
days with the family of her brother
in-law, f. A. Forbes, in this city.
Miss Mary McCrum, of Geneva,
Ind, has gone to Bourbon for visit
of few days, after visiting Mrs. Gar
rett and Miss Iva DiSher, in this city.
William Klinger came down from
South Bend today to visit his mother,
Mrs. Richards, who is old and feeble
and quite ill at her home on the south
side.
Noble McCrory and Harry Fuller
returned from two days. stay at
South Bend taking in the carnival
and visiting friends. They went by
the bicycle route.
James w. Logan was on the streets
of Plymouth Friday. He is quite
feeble. but stronger than we expect
ed to see him after being at the point
of death twice this summer.
Sunday was the last Sunday of the
NJ. f. conference year. Rev. w. E..
Mckenzie will leave for conference
Tuesday. There is general wish for
mis- return to this city another year.
B. f. Johnson, state statiStician,
says that if good weather continues
ten days the biggest part of the big
Indiana corn crop will be made: In
some parts os the state the crop is al
ready safe.
Charley Baker, who was for several
years proprietor of the shoe store on
Michigan street was married at Los
Angeles, CAL, and August 80, his wife
underwent an operation and died a
few hours later.
A school teacher in southern Indi-
ana told little boy that unless he
studied his lessons more diligently he
would never be elected president. 81
don't expect to be-" said the boy.