The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
r. B. Oglesbee is-at Valparaiso I'll

Mrs. Ed HoughtOnis visitingifriends
at Hubbard.
Miss Grace Thomas is visiting hel
aunt in Mishawaka.
Mrs. Sprinkle and children have
gone to Huntington for a visit of ter
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaBrash are
the proud parents of bouncing girl
born Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ella Rudy, of South bend,
has charge of the services of the Cos
pei Mission in Plymouth this week.
The Columbia City school board has
decided to make a>complete change in
the teachers of the schools oftbat city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. MetSker, OF
Camden, are visiting their son, the
editor of the independent democratic
paper in this city.
Mrs. Nicelay went to Argos Tuesday
to the bedside of her niece, Mrs. Will
lam McGriffe, whose death is expect
ed at any moment.
The rural mail carriers report more
territory plowed for corn thaneyer be-
fore. Doubtless the present price OF
corn is an incentive.
Mondays South Bend Times. had a
fine write up of the darkness in Plvm-
outh with no lights In many stores,
churches and streets.
Elmer Kesling returned to Fort
Wayne Monday. evening after a visit
of week with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Love.
Miss Stella Brink, formerly of this
city, has accepted position as book
keeper for the American Wringer
company at Lafayette, Ind.
The electric current at the light
plant was turned On Monday evening
but the power was not sufficient to
light the business portion of town.
Isaac Purdy, with his little grand
son, has returned to his home at .Bour-
bon after visit of several days with
his son, C. w. PurdY, at LOgansport.
Charley Turner was called to Rock
field, Ind, Tuesday by the ,seri-
Gus illness of his mother, who has
been visiting there for the past urree
months.
Rev. w. S. Howard will begin his
rectorship of st. Thomas Episcopal
church by the celebration of the Holy
Communism at 100 a. M. Thursday
May 1st.
G. G. Gillette s. Son, the stove men,
axe employed in repairing and putting
up stoves at Argos this week. They
have placed large order for castings
at the Clizbe foundry.
VIM. Buck. aged so years, a Laporte
county farmer was driving to his
home near Hanna when his buggy tip
ped over and he fell in aditch, drown
ing before he could be rescued.
1t is reported that almost all the
food fish have left the st. joseph
river. The fisherman can give no rea-
son for their absence as they have al
ways been plentiful until this spring.
o. E. Gay, three miles north east
Of the city has seven ewes that
brought him fifteen lrmbs and all
are thriving except .one OF the trip
lets. Mr. Gay says the prosperity
wagon is sure thing and he eau
prove 1t.
Miss Alice Yost, OF Baltimore, Md,
is in Laporte considering the locating
of a young ladies seminary there. She
would use the old orphans home as q
headquarters. The La
porte business men are considering
Miss Yost's proposition.
Goshen has had a democratic adj
for four years and the
city debt has been increased $40, 900.
1t is wonderful what an amount of
it takes to do business under a
democratic administration, and the
ability that democrats have to pile up
public debts where they are in power.
The funeral of Thomas Frame was
held at Tyner Monday evening. About
fifty citizens, ladies and gentlemen,
met the remains at the train. Ser
vices we're conducted by the U. B.
minister and the remains taken to tile
Blissfield cemetery and inferred as
solemnly and nicely as if deceased had
been, a millionaire. Superintendent
Kruger says the citizens of Tyner are
certainly as large hearted and as true
men and women as can be found in
any community.