The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-04
ulo. I9rIa 1s.sso.s-'
ter to visit over Sunday.

ter to witt over Sunday.
Hot days and cool nights produce
malaria and quinlne is in demand.
About 100 Plymouth people attend
ed the Old Settlers picnic at Lapaz.
Mr.. Elijah Stoneburner and family
are attending the conference at Win
ona.
Miss Mary Emanaker has returned
TO Mishawaka wnere she has employ
ment.
Mrs. G. w. HutchingS has gone to
Lapaz for visit of two or three
weeks.
Miss Anna Lacher visited Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Stein, at
South Bend.
Mr.. Seth Taylor, of indianapolis,
visited the proprietor of this paper
for few days.
Miss Clara Beckner has returned to
Argos after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bowlin. in this city.
Mrs. Daisy Sebell and Misses Iva
Glass and Pruell Bail visited over
Sunday in South Bend.
DIR. Knott has filed his official bond
and entered upon his duties as Mayor
of Plymouth, Monday Sept. L.
Mrs. Weaver and daughter Florence
of Fort Wayne, visited In this city
Saturday on their way to Chicago.
Excursion to Chicago next Saturday
afternoon: tickets good until Monday
evening; fare for the round trip 81.
j. p. Miller and family have re-
turned to their home after visiting
relatives in the vicinity of Donaldson.
Mrs. Harry Chester and sons and
Mrs. j. L. Wolfe, of Elkhart, are VS.
iting their father, B. E. Ryder and
| friends In this city.
Rev. ]. A. Rhoades, the new pastor
of Tippecanoe circuit, preached at
Mt. Olive last Sunday morning, and at
Walnut Grove in the evening.
The st. Joseph conference of the
u. B. church. which includes south
ern Michigan and northern Indiana,
will convene at Peru Sept. II.
Ronald North writes from a point
on the Georgian Bay up in Ontario,
Canada, that he is having splendid
time hunting, fishing and boating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perry, of Bour-
bon township, have returned from a
visit of week with their son, Melvin
Perry. south of Lake Maxinkuckee.
George w. Bowel has been award
ed the contract of carrying the mails
to and from the railway stations in
Plymouth. HIS bid was 5000 per
annum.
There has long been project to
sell eggs by weight instead of by the
dozen. 1t will soon be appropriate to
sell hard coal by the dozen instead of
by weight.
Matthew RauSchenbach and Laura
b. Singleton, George Shank and Ber-
tina Martin, Isaac w. Thomas and
Nancy A. Snodgrass have been licensed
to get married.
Mrs. Sarah Foster has returned to
her ho0e at TioSa after visiting Mrs.
Bidwell here. Mr.. and Mrs. Steffens,
of Mishawaka, accompanied her home
for visit of few days.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Daisy Erwin and Edward
Stevenson, Wednesday Sept. 3, at
O'Clock in the afternoon. Miss Erwin
is postmistress at BouI bon.
Mr.. c.. S. Cleveland'S sister, Mrs. A.
III Lamson, of Toledo. Ohio, with her
son Albert and Mrs. j. N. Cleveland,
of Indianapolis. are visiting the fami-
lies of c. S. and A. NJ. Cleveland, this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson p. Black and
son, of Maysville, Mich, returned
home on Thursday. after visiting in
counties south of here, and with Mr..
Benedict and w. E. Bailey, of this
city.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
thinks that, barring untimely frost,
the corn crop this year will be much
the greatest ever harvested, and that
it will cause a reduction in the price
of beef.
Shobe, the liveryman and Carl
Reynolds were wrestling last Satur.
day; both fell side by side but Mr.
Shobe's head struck buggy wheel and
he was so badly hurt that a doctor
had to be called.
The largest goldfish farm is in In.
, diana, at Waldron, developed by Will
lam Shoup and Charles Hecks, from
the so ponds of which over 100. 600 al