The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Miss Evelyn Harsch visited in Ar

Charley Hetsel, of Argos, visited
friends nere Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Hartman visited her
mother at Peru Tuesday.
Will Kleckner, of Chicago, is visit
ing his mother in this city.
DR.. Brooke has been suffering from
a bilious attack this week.
Mrs. Charles Corbin and daughters
are visiting at Minneapolis, Mimi.
Miss Rose Kline, of Hubbard, is Wis
lting friends IN this city this week,
Thomas Doyle, wife and grandson.
of this city are visiting in Fort Wayne.
! Mrs. Glen Cushman who has been
very sick the past week IS much i'm
proved.
Herbert Jordan has left for Michi-
gan where he intends to spend few
months.
Mrs. Julia Giller will move to Mar
ion, Ind, this week where her son has
employment.
Base ball game Bourbon versus
Plymouth at the fair grounds Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Trella Ringgenberg who has
been very sick for the past month is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Amos Harsch and daughter,
Evelyn, of South Bend, are here for
visit OF two weeks.
Harry Hampton who has been
working at Burr Oak is spending this
week in Plymouth.
Mrs. George Beehler who has been
quite sick the past two weeks, is able
TO be up and around.
Mrs. Joseph Carver is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
SteIger, at Logansport.
Misses Mary and Laura Roller. of
MiShawaka, who have been visiting
relatives here have returned to their
home.
Mrs. G. E. Weiss has returned to
her home in Plymouth after a visit of
two weeks with her parents in South
Bend.
This is the month of excursions to
Niagara Falls. All railroads have
excursions this week or next, take your
choice.
Miss Vennie Gaffery, of Peru. who
visited relatives and friends here for
week returned to her home Tuesday
morning.
The cost of paving South Michigan
street was $50, O95.S7. The commits
sioners will meet Thursday to make
assessments.
The Clipper cigar store has moved
from the basement under Ball & Co.'S
store to the Humrichouser block on
Michigan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Witwer and fam
lily who visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Shearer, have return
ed to MiShawaka.
Mrs. A. G. Hartle, son and daugh-
ter, of Matthews, Ind, are visiting
the family of J. F. Hartle, the shoe
man, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmore, of
Pullman. are visiting the families of
B. G. Southworth and Charles r.
Leonard in this city.
Mrs. Leslie r. Bell and little son, of
Chicago, are visiting the Wades, Fire
stones Wiltfongs and other relatives
and friends in this city and county.
Rev. George W. Hutchings has been
lying apparently at the point death
for the past "a hours at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Espic on West Jefferson
street.
Eugene Lewis will this week move
his barber shop to the room prepared
especially for him in the Humrichous-
er building. it is nice room and
is centrally located.
The telegraph had scarcely an
nounced Colonel William Jennings
Bryan's intention of delivering a
series of speeches in the West before
there was general frost throughout
Iowa.
Specials from Washington say the
past ten days have been favorable to
crops in most states, but moisture is
badly needed in some sections.
Northern Indiana is not one of the
sections.
The total precipitation for July was
1873 inches. This has broken all re-
cords for many years. The normal is
only 2.S5 inches. The rainfall one
year ago was only sixteen one-hun-
dredths of all inch.
Ephrain Goble left for Chicago yes
terday. His mother, Mrs. A. Goble