The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09


Jacob L. Hartman and Julia Smith.
Mrs. Jane Harker went to South
Bend after visiting Richard Harker.
Mrs. Mamie Harris who has been
quite sick with tonsilitis is recover
ing.
Miss Edna Thomas, of Argos, is
visiting Miss Helen Jordan for few
days.
Mrs. A. n. Chout returned to Ober,
Ind, after visiting her sister, Alice
Mckenzie.
The cheapest advertising ever
invented, and the best, is that in
newspapers.
Mrs. Amanda Plew returned to
Warsaw after visiting her father, Mr..
Adam Schulz
Miss Helen Shuts returned to her
home at New Buffalo after visiting
Mrs. Fred Hite.
Mrs. John Corbaley and Clarence
Corbaley have returned to their home
at indianapolis.
Mrs. Lou Horn, of Valparaiso, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Bergman.
Miss Dora Fogel and Wlltord Ash
ton went to Bremen Friday morning
to organize dancing class.
Mrs. Charles Snyder and Miss Maud
Hanes returned to their home at Gar
ret after visiting the Deacon family.
Misses Jessie Toan and Anna Hough-
ton have returned tomorrow to their
school work at Attica and Hunting
ton.
The Clizbe Mfg. Co. is preparing to
extend its machine shop and will at
once erect building IS by 200 feet
for that purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray, who
were married few days ago, have
taken Mrs. Sullivan'S house on Will
liams street and Will occupy it at once.
Negotiations are pending for
transfer of the Marble house on South
Michigan street. gentleman from the
east being the prospective occupant.
Common courtesy. like air and
water, is inexpensive but valuable. 1t
is imprudent to accepta courtesy from
one whom you would not willir gly
honor in return.
Frank Woods. who has beena resi-
dent of North Dakota for four years,
is here for visit of few days. He
has 100 acres of land adjoining
growing town and is well pleased with
his new home.
Harry HumrichouSer has retired as
one of the proprietors OF the People S
bank at PiercetOn, which has been
purchased by John X. and w. F.
Matchett under the firm name of
Matchett Bros. s. Co.
Ads on farm fences may be interest
ing as reminders of the past but they
never do anything for the present.
The great majority of names appear
ing there are those of establishments
that are out of business.
Passengers on the morning train to
Chicago Friday were diverted by the
summary collection OF a board bill by
one ofour wideawake hotel proprietors,
the debtor being man who has Just
ended brief business career in this
city.
Prof. L. d. Davis lectured on
liquid air at Washington school audi
forum the evening of Jan. 6, a small
admission being charged. Prof. Day.
is comes highly recommended as lect-
urer and his experiments are spoken
of by the press as wonderful and in
structive.
A dentist at Paoli wrote a love let
ter to a young woman of that town.
She rang the fire bell to gather
crowd of witnesses and proceeded to
fay the would-be lover, who tried to
defend himself with a revolver. The
cause of the trouble was that the man
was married.
The three most heavily insured wo-
men in the United States are Mrs.
Leland Stanford, of California, Mrs.
f. o. Lowden, of Chicago. and Mrs.
Anna Bissell, of Grand Rapids. The
last has just added s125,OO to the
policies on her life and has made the
amount PAYABLE tn local charities.
The December cold wave is said to
have practically destroyed the entire
peach crop of southwestern Michigan
except the orchards bordering on the
lake near st. Joseph. Orchards which
produced over 100000 bushels of
peaches last year, will in the opinions
of experts, produce no peaches this
year.