The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
Roy Turner went to Rochester on a

Miss Dora Fogle is Spending the
day in South Bend.
Mrs. G. n. Wilson went to Donald
son for short visit.
Mrs. c. B. Andrews went TO Pierce
ton to visit relatives.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Seybold went to South
Bend to visit relatives.
Mrs. John Capron went to South
Bend for the day Friday.
Gussie Kuhn and Earl Turner spent
the afternoon at Inwood.
Mrs. George Whitley went to Wal
kerton ON a two weeks visit.
The wills of Philip ]. earn and Cor
neliuS futile have been filed for pro-
bate.
Miss Alice Carver, of Nutwood. is
here visiting her aunt, Ms. III. B.
Allen.
Mrs. Charles Phillips went to Ken
dallville after visiting Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Collins.
Misses Carrie and Lou Linville, of
Marion, are the guests Of Rev. John
Pressnall.
Mrs. E. H. Now, Of Mentone, is
mere visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Fl.
Matthews.
Mrs. Haimbaugh and daughter Lu-
ellie, of Mentone, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Shobe.
Each of the employees at the court
house was appropriately remembered
with Christmas gift.
Lucinda Butler ct al VS. Carrie FISH
burn, in partition. is the title of a
new suit in circuit court.
A daughter of Fred Koontz, living
in North Plymouth, is sick with scar
let fever and the house is tagged.
Mrs. ID. E. Vanvactor, Of Argos, who
has been visiting Mrs. Julia Harsh,
went TO South Bend for a few days.
Miss Pearl Sickmiller returned to
her home at Bourbon after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Theodore Redding.
Miss Edith Chenerman returned to
her home at Culver, after spending
Christmas with Miss Gertrude Wood
bury.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Frank Bardsley and Julia Eta Le-
guire, Louis T. Gerber and Elizabeth
Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lackey return
ed to their home in Chicago after
spending Christmas with Mr.. Henry
Ebert.
The second highway case sent here
from Laporte county for trial has been
dismissed, a settlement having been
reached.
The surgical operation to which
Homer Linkenhelt was subjected Fri
day was successful and the patient is
doing well.
The Margaret NJ, Shakes property,
which was bid in by Peter Stegman
at commissioner sale, will be decided
to Dora and Anna Stegman.
Drs. Reynolds, Eley and Holtzen-
dorff, with DR.. Porter, of Fit. Wayne,
performed an operation on Homer
Linkenhelt for appendicitis Friday af-
ternoon.
Harry Fertig, the 17-year old son of
Frank Fertig, has a well developed
case of diphtheria and the health
board has caused the house to be
quarantined.
Commencing with Jan. l the BIG
Four and the Vandalia give notice that
the fare between all stations will be
straight cents per mile, without add
ition to make even change.
The management of the opera
house announces a new schedule of
prices as follows: Reserved seats, 80
cents; gallery, 30 cents; seats under
the gallery, limited TO 200, 25 cents.
The Margaret NJ. Shakes residence
on North Center street was sold to
Peter Stegman Thursday for 500
and the Ruge home ON South Michi-
gan street was sold to Joshua Geisel-
man, of Culver, for $4,000.
A new type of locomotive, in which
the engineer occupies little cab up
on the middle of the boiler and the
fireman rides alone at the fire box in
the rear, may now be seen on some Of
the Pennsylvania passenger trains 60
ing through Plymouth.
r. c. Kloepfer, proprietor of the
New York store, who has always been
liberal Santa Claus to his clerks,
celebrated his twenty-fifth Christmas
in Plymouth business circles by dis
tributing gold coins among all the