The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

Mrs. Fannie Ruth, of Chicago, is
visiting at Otis PatterSon'S.
Hon. Thomas Millikan, the bank
inspector, was in town Friday.
Mrs. 4. III. Durham is seriously i'll
at her home on South Thayer street.
Mrs. c. G. Dukes is the guest of her
parents at Akron, Ind, for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters and
Mrs. Louise Miller were Rochester Wis
itors Friday.
The 10th Ind, will hold their an
nual reunion at Columbia City, Thurs
day, Oct. 2.
John Bagely has finished a new
house for Mrs. Charles CLANCY on
South street.
Mrs. Herbert Hess returned Sat-
urday from visit with her parents
at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Rankin are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Carroll
county this week.
William Hite, who left here for
Denver last week, is now employed at
Maxwell, Colorado.
Trains from the east were delayed
three hours Friday morning on account
/ of a wreck near Larwill.
Miss Anna Brown, of Chicago, is
again employed by Mrs. Smith, the
South Side Photographer,
Mrs. L. w. Miller has gone to
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, to join her
husband, who is employed there.
Graham Rose, of Bourbon township,
sold span of mules at South Bend
last week, for s4OO in good money.
The marriage of Nicholas NJ. Cripe
and Eva Letitia Mckinney, of Bour-
/
Don.
G.. w, Carey, of Tippecanoe, stop
ped in Plymouth last Friday on his
way to Rochester. He expects to
move to Plymouth soon,
Milton White, of North township,
who a few weeks ago. seemed for many
days at the point of death is able to
be up and around again.
Mrs. Amanda Kaufman has return
ed to her home at Manchester, Ohio,
after visit of a week with the family
of G. A. Marsh near Sligo.
| Will Ashton, who is travelling agent
for the International Correspondence
schools, of Scranton, Pa, was in our
city Friday evening on his way to New
York.
The railway tower on the PeunSyl-
vania east of here. will be moved to
town in few days and located just
east of the bridge over Michigan
street.
VIM. and Christopher Heisler, of
Howard, KanS., are here the guests of
the Heisler brothers in and around
Bourbon. They are twins and show
it plainly.
William Strunk has gone to Blakes-
ley. Ohio. and HillSdale, Mich, to vlsZ
it a brother and sister that he has not
seen since they were children twenty
two years ago.
In the new court house at Fort
Wayne there are many statutes of men
prominent in American history, in In
dia IA history and in the local history
OF Allen county.
Mrs. Joshua Wood and daughters.
of Dolan, S. d., are visiting relatives
n TippecanOe and Bourbon township.
The Woods are among the oldest set
tiers Of Tippecanoe. -.
E. A. Gould, has, at the request of
the citizens Of Wabash, issued instruc-
tons to engineers to not blow the
locomotive whistles in that city unless
absolutely necessary.
The Bremen Fair catalogue is out
and is complete in every way. The
management will spare no pains to
make this the best fair ever held at
Bremen. The date is Oct. 7, s, 9 and
10.
If there ever was time when heat
ing by electricity could be put to
practical test it is now, with coal
continually in the ascendancy in price
and not to be had in many localities
at any price.
The Vandalia-P Pennsylvania lines
will run an old settlers excursion to
points IN Ohio on Saturday. Oct. 4,
1902, leaving Plymouth, Ind. People
desiring to revisit their old Buckeye
homes may do so at small cost. The
tickets are good for thirty days.
Fort Wayne has become a large dis
tributing point of money to railway
employees. 1t is stated that the Pitts