The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-03

Miss Jennie Parks went to Bourbon
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Weaver.
James Afford, of Etna Green, trans
acted business in this city Tuesday.
Miss May Abner, of Grovertown, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Allen.
Mrs. Marie Bullock has gone to
South Dakota to make that state her
home.
John R. Valley, of Culver, is the
guest of his sister. Mrs..John Roliner,
in this city.
Mrs. ] F. Appleman went to Ham,
let Tuesday to visit her mother who
is seriously Ill.
B. w. Healy has returned from a
visit of several days with friends and
relatives in Logansport.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Lauer, of
Muncie, are the guests of relati ies
and friends in this city.
Jacob A H6lem left Tuesday for
York, North Dakota. He expects
to take up claim there.
Miss LouClare Jones is home from
DePauw University. Greencastle, Ind,
for the Easter vacation.
The ladies missionary society of the
Christian church meets Friday after
noon at, the home of Mrs Bosworth.
Miss Maude Grimes returned to her
home in Denver, Ind. Tuesdaymorning
after visiting with friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rosenbaum and
little daughter left for Wanatah, this
afternoon to make that town their
home
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Tony Melvin SiSsel and Tiny Olive
Jones, George Setter and Lucinda
Walter.
Oliver Anders has been appointed
to take charge of Oak Hill cemetery
until some one is'elected by the city
council.
Mesdames S. J. Middleton and C. O..
Baker left for Edwardsburg, Michi-
gan, Tuesday to be the guests of
relatives.
Miss Inez Cook, of South Dakota,
who has been teaching in Starke
county, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
j. f. Appleman.
Michael Speisshoffer, whose leg was
broken ten days ago, is resting as
comfortably as could be expected and
the bone is knitting,
The filing of mortgage exemptions
must be done before May 1. The law
has been declared constitutional bv
the supreme court.
Mrs. Joseph Swindell returned from
Larwill Tuesday where she was
called by the death of her mother,
Mrs Susan Clevenger.
E. HI. Ringgenberg has returned to
Illinois after a visit of several days
with his parents aud other relatives
in this city and county.
Mrs. DIR. A. HouSer, of Indianapolis,
stopped off here Tuesday on her way
from Notre Dame, to be the guest OF
the family of w. B. Hess.
Mr.. Ira Calvin, of Zionville, Ind :,
who has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. w. E. Mckenzie, since lastThurs-
day left for his home Tuesday.
The republican convention to nomi-
nate candidates for mayor, councilmen
and other city officers will be held
| Wednesday evening, April 16.
Business men in Philadelphia are
organizing against the recent increase
in insurance rates. That is the only
way to success in opposing them.
John Hoy received the prize lamp
which was given for the nearest guess
on the number of eggs in Jacox IS win.
dow. Mr.. Hoy guessed 1900. The
number was 23O1.
| Henry Aaukerman, of Chicago
and Mrs. Snowberger, of Walkerton
visited Sunday and Monday in this
city With their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Alderman.
| Patrick Connolly, known as Brother
| Alexis, who came to Notre Dame in
1858 and had been general gardner
there for over forty years, died Friday
and was buried Sunday.
F. M. McCrory started out on rura
mail route No. Tuesday morning. II
embraces all the principal roads in the
territory north and east of Plymouth
for distance of about five miles north
and seven miles east.
| G.. j. Semler, aged "a years, dice
Saturday night at the residence Of
John Keipper, five miles southwest Of
Plymouth after an illness of only q