The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-19


to attend the exercises which close /
Thursday.
James Nellans, of Fulton county.
who resided just south of Plymouth
quarter of century ago, spent the
afternoon here on his way home from
Mishawaka.
Mrs. Mary Krouse, of Argos, visited
Mrs. Smith on CAIRO street, Mon
day. She was on her way home from
visit of a week with relatives in
South Bend.
Mrs. Hiram Ream, who has been
visiting relatives in Elkhart county
and her daughter, Mrs. III. ]. Mitchell,
in this city, returned to her home at
Grovertown today.
The new postotfice is now in place
in the Mattingly building. 1t is up
to date in every respect. The lock
boxes are keylesS and each owner will
have his own combination for opening
his box just as banker opens IA safe.
Jacob Martin has gone TO Cincinnati
to visit his brother Nathan i'm that
city and while he is gone he will visit
his brother, William, who is news
paper man at FoStoria, and conse-
quently the '.smarteSt" one of the
boys.
Tuesday was John Hoham'S send
birthday. He had fine dinner, got
two pairs of shoes, tobacco pouch
from New York and several other
presents. He is happy and prosper
Gus and believes in bright future
for Plymouth.
Several Indiana clerks in the census
Office now regret exceedingly that
they were so indiscreet as to give their
correct ages when they were first en-
ployed in the bureau. This is because
the director of the census is now weed
ing out all over forty-five years old.
Mr.. Edward Harsch and Miss Mary
Staley, were married at s O'Clock
Wednesday, June Is, at the residence
of the brides parents. Mr., and Mrs.
David Staley near Inwood. They are
among the best young people IN Mar
shall county and have the good wishes
of large circle of friends.
The outlook for wheat, oats and
grass in this county is excellent
Wheat will be ready to harvest in ten
days. Corn that was planted early on
dry land is doing we'll, but the heavy
rains have seriously interfered with
tae cultivation of low lands and many
fields have not been planted.
Mrs. Sarah Fletcher has at last been
committed to the Marion county poor
farm. Her husband was formerly
cashier of one of the leading banks and
Mrs. Fletcher we'll known society wo-
man. She has wealthy relatives reSid-
ing at Indianapolis and children amply
able to provide for her In her poverty
and old age.
June is the month of weddings this
year as usual. Invitations are out for
the marriage of Miss Mary Staley and
Mr.. Edward Harsch, June 10; Miss
Claudia Richey and Mr.. Joseph G.
WhiteSell, June %; Miss Bertha
Weigle and Mr.. Ira E. Richey, June
Is; Miss EStella SuSeland and Howard
Jackson June %.
Winamac boasts of lady ball team.
In reference to the feminine CLUB the
Republican of that place says: Girls
will play ball, too. Nine little misses
aged about II or Is years of age FORM
ed team of boys of about the same
age, last Friday and won the game by
score of 13 toe 1t is needless to
say that it was interesting.
1t is said that the Pennsylvania road
has found by actual experience that it
costs more to take the same train 100
miles burning oil as fuel for the loco
motive than it does to burn coal.
But there is economy from burning
OilaS fuel. as there are no ashes to ham
die, no fire from sparks, no smoke, or
cinders, and less cost for repairs to the
engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner, of In
dianapolis, who have been visiting
here have started out for visit of
several weeks. They went from here
to Chicago Mnoday latter visiting there |
few days they will go TO Buffalo and |
from there to various points in Penn
sylvania, visiting relatives of Mr..
Warner. The Tribune will give them |
the news from Plymouth.
Forty miles in forty-two minutes
was the best long stretch of running
done by the pennsylvania Special"
between Chicago and Fort Wayne,
Ind, Sunday which is said to be the
division in which the fastest running
time is scheduled. This time was