The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-22
The railway crossing at the in
Urinary was opened Monday.

for congress, was in town Saturday.
Farmers are busy planting corn and
it is very quiet in town these days.
Mrs. Nora Letter and children went
to Etna Green to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Boss and little son,
Marcellus. visited in Bourbon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Suit, of Laporte,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Noah Smith and daughter, Eta,
have gone to Inwood for visit of a
week.
Frank Rumley's hand which was SC
badly mashed is doing well and all his
fingers will be saved.
A. NJ. Cleveland and family are
moving into the John w. Houghton
property on Walnut street.
Miss Gertrude Peterson, who
teaches at North JudSon, was home
for the dedication of the Masonic tenn
Pile.
Mesdames Andrew Eckert, Daniel
Myers and their mother. Mrs. Cox,
spent Saturday with friends in Bour-
bon.
George Helmick died at his home
in Walkerton Saturday, May 10, aged
Sc years. He is survived by widow
and two children.
Mrs. w. T. Giller, of Marion, is
visiting Mrs. Julia Giller in this city.
Both ladies went to Knox Saturday
and visitdd over Sunday.
John w. Gallagher, who has spent
the winter at Phoenix, Arizona, writes
home that he is not SO we'll as he was
several weeks ago.
Mrs. G. A. Williams was called to
Chicago on Saturday morning by the
illness of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Will
liamS' little child.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Deardoff. one of the
old settlers of West township, has gone
to Cardington, Ohio to spend the
summer with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens, of
Argos, attended the Masonic dedica-
tion and banquet. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Stevens.
County Superintendent Marks and
Deputy Clerk Matthews went to Tip
pecanoe to attend the township COM
mencement there Saturday evening.
Robert Eckert, son of Andrew Eek
ert, residing three miles northeast OF
town, killed an eagle last week. that
measured six feet from tip to tip OF
wings.
Will Orman won the first prize and
Mrs. Hanes the second prize at the
pedro party at st. JoSeph's hall Fri
day evening. The entertainment was
we'll attended.
Those who resolved a couple of
weeks ago not to eat any more high
priced meat, and who are now exper-
fencing gnawing desire for it, might
/ II IL L.
Mrs. Mary Wood came down from
South Bend Friday and visited with
Mrs. Speishoffer until Saturday,
when she went to Bourbon to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Row.
an.
Jasper Mann reports more changes
and more improvement and ''ixIng
up" in Inwood this spring that any
other time during the past ten years.
InwOOd seems to have considerable
boom.
After residence of two years in a
part of Adam Vinnedge' S residence on
LaPorte street, Mr.. and Mrs. O. f..
Hendee have shipped their household
goods to Highland Park, H., and will
make that place their home.
When strangers come to town and
pass the NJ. E. church, they look north
up Center street and declare it is one
of the prettieSt streets they ever saw.
Plymouth has number of streets
that cannot be excelled in beauty by
any town of its size.
Adam Vinnedge returned from Lar
will Friday where he had been taking
treatment several days. His condition
is somewhat serious, as physicians find
it almost impossible to diagnose
his case, but his many friends hope
he will soon take a turn for the bet
ter. -ls1o sf3 - oi felt
There has been very large attend
ance at the annual meeting of the In
diana association of Christian churches
at Terre Haute, which opened May II,
for session of four days. Secretary
Hackelman reported 1O1 churches in
the membership and s2,297 con-
tributed to the association. Rev. M.
G. Long of this city is delegate.