The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Snow and sleet fell in Michigan and
northern Ohio last Wednesday.

northern Ohio last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Slayter, of Chi
cago. are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Addie Seiders, who has sick
for several weeks is convalescent.
Mrs. Arthur Jones, of indianapolis,
spent Thursday with relatives here.
Fred Gerbrick, of Michigan City, is
here visiting relatives for several
weeks.
d. R. Alleman, of Argos, has
been to st. Louis and had cancer re-
moved.
Mr.. /. NJ. Mattingly is home from
Chicago to visit his family and relatives
until July It'll.
Robert Erwin and wife, of Bourbon,
have returned from a trip of several
weeks in the west.
Mr.. ]. E. Turner left Friday last
for Rockfield, Ind, to see his mother
who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. O'Brien have re-
turned to Grovertown after visit of
ten days in this city
The body of Joseph Rowland who
died at Longcliff Thursday, was sent
| tn Dnnrhf, for In
Mrs. Bert Bullock, has returned to
her home in Northern Michigan after
a visit of two weeks in this city.
Mrs. @. E. WEIGH has returned to
her home in Chicago after a visit Of
three weeks with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Lewis Miller, of Thorntown, is
the guest of the family of her broth
er, Rev. o. S, Thornberry, for a few
days.
James Bryan and wife, Of Argos.
who have been very sick for some time
past are able to be up and around
again.
Mrs. Emanuel Price has seemed
somewhat improved for several days,
but her permanent recovery is not ex-
pected.
The six-year-old daughter. OF Mel
son HerShberger, residing west of
town fell from an apple tree Thursday
and broke her arm.
Miss Carrie Brooke's condition re-
mains about the same. There has not
been any apparent improvement dur
ing the past ten days.
Miss Millikan, of OberliD, Ohio,
stopped over night with her friend.
Miss Hazel Ketcham. She was on her
way to Bourbon to visit relatives.
The frequent rains and continued
cool weather have greatly interfered
with hay harvest, and are also causing
some complaints of rust in the wheat.
Palmer Helpman, of Chicago, was
in this city few hours last Thursday
on his way to Bourbon to attend the
funeral of his grandfather, Martin
Helpman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Kirkwold who
have been visiting relatives in this
city and other points since June /,
left for their home at Butte, Montana
Friday afternoon.
William S. VandervoOrt, of Benton
county, and Miss Libbie Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Davis, re-
siding three miles south of Argos,
were married Wednesday, June 25.
DR.. Howell T. Pershing, of Denver,
said at meeting of the Colorado state
medical association that the time is
near when psychology and hypnotism
will be part of the curriculum of every
medical college.
A smooth talking individual took in
thirty-five Warsaw men on a co-opera-
tive suit scheme. There are now
thirty-five men in Warsaw who claim
to have never heard OF the co-opera-
tive suit association,
Claude Epson, of Goshen and Miss
Rena White, of Dowagiac, Michigan,
were married Wednesday evening.
The groom is the brother of Rev. Ray
Epson, of Plymouth, who united the
young couple in marriage.
The Calumet Tire Rubber Co., of
Chicago, concern that gives employ
ment to ], 400 men, desires to locate
in some town outside of Chicago ow-
ing to labor strikes, unions and ex-
cessive prices paid for labor.
The 4th of July is near at hand
and the boy should be solemly told
that it's loaded. If he fully compre-
hends the fact it may save his life.
Dealers should not be allowed to sell
explosives until the day arrives.
South Bends big watch factory will
be located on the Mishawaka road,
west of River Park, which is on the
north side of the St. Joe river. j. M.