The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
Harold Jevne. who makes his home

Miss Ethel JeffrieS who is attending
college at Huntington is at her home
near Burr Oak, for weeks vacation
and visited friends in this citySunday.
Misses Clough and Hoham have
gore to Fort Wayne. Toledo and De-
troit for vacation of a week, and To
study the millinery styles for fall and
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Palmer, of
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Lindsay. of Ligonier, were here to
attend the funeral of Charles William
Palmer.
Mrs. L. S. Bronson, of Michigan,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrf. ]. Ellison Miller in this city, is
visiting relatives and friends in Ar
Cos this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mackay and
children, of Valparaiso, visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Mackay's
mother Mrs. Belinda Richie, on
Michigan street.
DR.. Bower is putting an addition to
his residence on Michigan street, and
it is understood that the family of
George Vinall will move in with the
doctor and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. JanaSch and family,
of Logansport, spent Sunday with
friends in this city. Mr.. JanaSch was
section foreman on the Vandalia here
for about two years.
Mrs. Nettie Butcher, who has been
visiting her brother. Charles Walburn,
returned TO her home at Geneva, Ind,
on Monday. Ray Walburn accompa-
MED her home for visit of week.
Clayton Reslar and wife, of Chicago,
are here for visit of week. Mr.
Reslar has been for the past twelve
years messenger Of the AdrmS Ex-
press company between Chicago and
Crestline.
Capt. j. E. Houghton and family
spent Monday with Mrs. Emma Dick
son, at Argos. Mrs. Dickson is the
eldest member Of the HOughtOn fami-
lily and Captain Houghton is the
Youngest.
Prof. Frank Carey and wife have
returned from visit of three weeks
with relatives and friends near their
old home in Hancock and McDonough
counties, Illinois. Mr.. Cary says crops
there are excellent.
Winona is an Indian name, mean
ing ''the first bOrn," and 1t is APP
propriately applied to the institution
near Warsaw, which is the first born
of the Presbyterian general assembly
of the United States.
Judge Hiram S. Biggs and wife, of
Warsaw, passed through Plymouth
Saturday evening on their way to CAL
ifornia. PHYSICIANS have recommend
ed the California climate for the res
tOration of the judges health. They
expect to return in five or six weeks.
Rev. N. H. Luce and wife have re-
turned to their home at Upper San
dusky, Ohio, after visit of five days
in this city and county. Mr.. Luce
preached to his old congregation in
the Reformed church Sunday and
seems almost as young and strong as
he was twelve years ago.
The teachers in attendance at the
institute this week are fully up to
the average of those of any other
county in Indiana; but the teachers
who succeed best are manly men and
womanly women, who have force
enough to accomplish something. and
energy enough to keep that force at
work.
Three hundred preachers at Winona
Lake, who spent whole night in
praying and singing. showed zeal, but
did they show that temperance which
the apostle Peter advised the breth-
rem to add to knowledge? An entire
night of emotional excitement demon
strated their endurance, but if they
had any duties to perform the next
day they were comparatively untitled
for them.
The oldest Methodist Protestant
church in Indiana is the EAST Fork
church," on Tanners creek, Dearborn
county, about one mile from the
village of Guildford. This church
was built in 1872 as a Methodist
Episcopal church, and passed into the
hands Of the Methodist Protestant
conference in 1910. 1t has been a
place of worship continuously fox the
last eighty-one years.
Mrs. John Carlisle, of Crowley, La,
is here for a visit of six weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Harriet Unger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle went to Kansas