The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
LOCAL NEWS
This is not good corn weather.

city.
James Whitcomb Riley has receiv-
ed the degree of master of Arts
from Yale college.
Mrs. Luke, wife of Rev. G. E. Luke
of Tyner, has returned to her home
after visiting friends here.
Mrs. Clifford English was called to
Donaldson Thursday by the serious i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Wolfe.
Charles P. Drummond came down
from South Bend Thursday to look
after some cases he has in court.
Mrs. Weyderth has returned to her
home at Englewood after visiting her
niece at st. Michael'S Academy.
Mrs. Quick, of st. Louis, is here for
a visit of two or three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Leonard.
The storm which swept over the
country northeast of IndianapolisWed-
neSday morning was the worst ever
known in Indiana.
There was very severe storm IN
Laporte county Thursday morning
and much damage was done to prop
erty, but nobody was lied or fatally
injured.
Elmer Werntz, the well known
blacksmith who worked with III. j.
Mitchell has opened shop of his own
in the Bender barn west of the Nit
chell shop.
Rev. John Coleman has returned tC
his home at Carthage after visit OF
several weeks with his father, Stephen
Coleman and other relatives in West
township.
Fred L. Northam, who had been en-
ployed for sometime in Shades drug
store has gone to Upton to take
a position in one of the leading drug
stores of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Thompson and
Mrs. Liggett came up from Indiana
polls on the excursion on Thursday to
spend the day with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. Isaac Plant, of Bourbon, was
here to attend the weddi =, Of Howard
Jackson and Etelka SuSeland Wednes-
day evening. She went from here to
Donaldson to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Bonham and children.
of Indianapolis, came up on the Mich
igan City excursion to visit Mrs. Bon
ham who resides just south of the
railroad west of Michigan street.
Over score of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fenton
gave them surprise Wednesday eve-
ming, the occasion being Mrs. Fenton IS
birthday. A good time was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Irene Kuhn has gone to Chi
cago to visit former playmate of this
city, Hazel Gross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gross, who resided
on Miner street in this city several
years.
Harry Ritchey, son of Lee Ritchey,
residing north of town, and Miss Effie
Baker daughter of Mrs. Samuel Baker
were married at the home of tie bride
in the southeast part of this city,
Wednesday evening June 25.
Lemuel Littleton and DR.. Pocock,
of Walnut township, were in town to-
day. They think it has been the
coolest June they ever saw. But they
are not disposed to grumble. They
say it Is good wheat weather.
Lemuel Littleton, Of Walnut sown-
ship was badly hurt by fall some six
or eight months ago. He was in town
Thursday, and we regret to learn that
while he has partially recovered he is
not able to do any work of conse-
quence.
The meeting of the Dentists ASso-
citation at Culver was very largely at
tended and was one of the most inter-
esting and profitable state meetings
held for several years; Many of the
dentists changed cars here on their
way home last Thursday.
Probably no man will te missed
more at the international Sunday
school convention at Denver than B.
F. Jacobs of Chicago, who died on
Monday. Mr. Jacobs was for thirty
years to the Sunday school cause what
Dwight L. Moody was to church
work. He was promoter, admillistrat-
or, and worker, and always an
enthusiast.