The Plymouth tribune., 1902-06-26
P. w, Mueller has graded and resod.

plymouth boys VINO went 10 Rocn-
ester to play ball Sunday, say the
Rochester team treated them hand
somely and beat them 10 to 4 in the
ball game.
Miss Saza McMaster has gone to In
dianapolis for visit of ten days and
will 90 from there to Lamar Colorado,
where she will probably remain sever
al months.
John Reichert has returned to his
home in Tippecanoe township after
spending week with the family of
of his son-in-law, Eli Silvius, north of
Plymouth.
Elias Dixon, of Argos, came up Sat
urday to visit his sister, Mrs. Eman-
uel Price, who is critically ill. Mr..
Dixon'S health is better than it was
few months ago.
This is commencement week of the
Bourbon college. and quite a number
of people from Plymouth went there.
Miss Chic, Butler and Miss Webb went
downo Mnday morning.
Miss Beatrice Moore, of Pittsburgh,
who has been visiting Mrs. H. b.
Allen, went to Laporte, where she
will spend the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. o. A. Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoy. of South
Bend, visited in Plymouth Sunday.
They had not been in Plymouth for a
year and were somewhat surprised to
find it so much improved.
An Ohio court has decided that
diamonds are not wearing apparel.
Gentlemen and ladies who contemplate
going into bankruptcy will govern
themselves accordingly.
David Zehner, of Wolf Creek, was
in town Monday. His hand which was
badly mangled by buzz saw two
months ago, is healing nicely and he
hopes to have use some of it.
The hum of harvester will soop be
heard and the crop promises a good
weld and good quality of wheat and
oats. There is a large crop of hay
and considerable of it has been cut.
Mrs. Ritchey, OF Monticello, changed
cars here on her way to Donaldson to
visit at DR.. Ritchey's. Monticello
was the doctors home many years
ago. and his father was a Methodist
preacher.
DR.. Church, who has been apractic
ing physician in Bremen for over
twenty years, has moved to Plymouth
and can be found in the office former
ly occupied by DR.. Wilson, over Ball &
Co.'S, store.
The Warsaw Times says citizen of
Bremen was fined s35 for pounding a
mule. He whipped his wife the next
day and was fined 81 for that. He
now wants to sell the mule to cut
down expenses.
Appleman & McDuffie have put
down a new cement side walk in front
of the Palmer property on Laporte
street and the entire businss portion
of Plymouth now has as nice walks as
any city in America.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Houghton
reached their destination in the state
of Washington all right, but they
were pretty tired after their long trip
and are resting up before giving their
impressions of the far west.
Mrs. Harry Swanson, formerly Miss
Mary E. DAVIS, was brought to her
old home from Bourbon on Monday.
She fell down flight of stairs three
weeks ago, fractured two ribe and was
injured internally, but is now improv-
ing slowly.
The attorney general and the aud
itOr of state are turning their heavy
guns on the swindling cooperative or
ganizationS that are doing business in
this state. These get-rich-quick
schemes will be given lesson in In
diana law. n II
A sturgeon weighing 260 pounds
was caught in seine at Michigan
City Monday morning. 1t is said to
be the heaviest sturgeon ever caught
in Lake Michigan. One was caught
at st. Joseph about year ago. that
weighed $50 pounds. ~
Daniel Shanower, of Tontbgony,
Ohio, visited his granddaughter, Mrs.
o. A. Candy, over Sunday. He is 92
years old but is as "spry" as most
men of 10. He returned to his home
in Ohio last Monday, with his son,
David Shanower, of South Bepd.
Miss Nellie Garn, of Culver, is one
of the graduates of Bourbon college,
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Garn, and Misses Lucretia Ray
and Grace Zechiel, of Culver, passed
through here Monday on their way to