The Plymouth tribune., 1902-05-15

Miss Cora Morelock went TO Inwood
to visit over Sunday.
Miss Mary Southworth went to Bre-
men to visit over Sunday.
MissLOuellaVanlue spending few
days with her parents in Tippecanoe.
Mrs. John Miltenberger, of South
Bend, is here for a visit of several
days.
c. r. Leonard has returned from a
visit of a few DAYS at the Larwill san
itarium.
Mrs. Daniel Kebert. of Polk town.
ship, has gone to Leesburgh for Wis
it of several DAYS.
i John E. Johnson, one of Tyner's
hustling business men, was a Plym-
outh visitor saturday.
Miss Harriet Shearer has gone to
Chicago for visit of several days with
her sister, Mrs. Hamlin.
Miss Maggie Fultz went to Bourbon
to visit over Sunday and attend the
commencement exercises.
The Martinique horror takes rank
at once as the greatest calamity the
new century has yet known.
Fifty years from now the old set
tier will tell the boys that it showed
in Plymouth, Saturday May 10. 1902.
Mrs. DR.. Abbott. of Blue Grass. is
visiting Mrs. Ringgenberg at the
home of Peter Helm northeast of
town.
Mrs. Taggart, of indianapolis. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Cox,
and other relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
There was heavy snow storm in
northern New York, Friday and the
mercury registered two degrees below
freezing.
Miss Harriet BiSsell went to BOur-
bon to attend the commencement
exercises of the Bourbon township
schools Saturday evening.
The earthquake or volcancic erup-
tion wich destroyed st. Pierre, Martin
ique, promises to rank among the
great calamities of history.
Misses Anna Lacher and Bertha
Carver 90 to South Bend Saturday ev-
ening to visit over Sunday with Miss
Lacher's sister, Mrs. Stein.
1t is estimated that the American
people eat 1000, 900 frogs yearly.
This may explain why we have so
many croakers in our midst.
No matter how much man enjoys
being rated high financially, he would
little rather nothing be said about
1t while the assessor is abroad.
Mrs. Ida Marshman and children,
who have been residing in South
Bend, have returned TO Argos to
spend the summer in that vicinity.
Isaac Brown, of Lake of the Woods,
was aPlymouth visitor Saturday. He is
enthusiastically in favor of an electric
road from Plymouth to Bremen via
the lake.
The precedent set by Judge Tuthill,
of Laporte, of disf-anchising habitual
drunkards is good one. All persist
ent criminals ought to be prevented
from voting.
Christian Dietrich has retired from
the firm of J. r. Dietrich & Co., in
Bremen. He had been for many
years the manager of the grocery de-
partment of the big store.
United States Fish Messenger, Rob-
ert Stiles this week placed two million
wall-eyed pike spawn in the lake at
ClaypOOl east of MentOne. They were
shipped in twenty metal tanks.
SchloSSer Bros. creamery near MiSh-
awaka was moved to Woodland east
of Bremen last week. The building
was put on rollers, traction engine
attached, and the job was soon finish
ed.
Philip Yackee and family, who have
been residents of this city several
months, have returned to their home
at Chesterton, Porter county. Mr..
Yackee was employed on the Peunsyl-
vania railroad here.
The postoff1ce department has made
a sweeping ruling against endless
chain letter advertising schemes.
Some time, perhaps, devisers of
schemes to defraud will learn that
they cannot use the United States
rails. -
The right of way has been granted
for telephone line starting at Tee
garden and connecting with the Wal
kerton line, then running. east to La
paz, south to Linkville and Harris
Station, then by the way of the Gosh