The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-09
ALOCAL NEWS 3

Three hundred bushels of peaches
were sold in Plymouth Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .JacOby have re-
turned from their visit in Nebraska.
Thursday was the Jewish New Year
and Saturday Oct. IL, will be The day
of atOnement.
Mrs. Wright. mother of Mrs. Newell
Graves, has returned from visit of a
week at Culver.
Mrs. Joseph Lacher is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Stem, at South
Bend this week.
Mrs. W. NJ. Bundy has returned to
Valparaiso after a visit of several days
at Charley Aliens.
Ben Linkenhelt, Charley Reynolds.
DR.. Eiey and E. c. Martindale went
to Bourbon in automobiles.
Mrs. George Meeley, of Columbia
City, is here for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. O. S. Thornberry.
Mrs Minerva Monroe. Tyner, visited
in Plymouth Thursday. She has been a
resident of this county over % years.
Jacob Hoham shipped car load OF
apples to indianapolis Thursday. He is
gathering up some very fine apples in
Marshall county.
New York City is entitled to the
belt for its record in bankruptcy. Wal
ter Stanton has just failed for 81, l55, :
942, with assets of just S25.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Chipperfield,
have returned to their home at Lewis
ton. ILL.,. after visit of ten days at
the home of W. ID. Lillybridge in this
city.
Mrs. Perry Sarber and son, Harold,
have returned from visit of several
weeks in Ohio. Mrs. Sarber's moth
er, Mrs. Mary Smith, came home with
them.
Bert Logan has gone to Onaway,
Michigan, where he has secured po-
sition in large manufacturing estab-
lishment. His wife. Will go in few
weeks.
Mary A. Dearborn, former resi-
dent of Bourbon, died at Payne, Ohio,
Tuesday evening. The remains were
brought to Bourbon and inferred Fri
day morning.
Fish are deserving Lake Maxinkuc-
kee by the thousands. Fishermen are
unable to account for it and attention
of United States fish commissioners
has been called.
Robert George, who has been in the
furniture business in Bourbon, thirty
five years, has sold to H. A. Hinlllin
& Co., of Wabash. Ind, and the new
firm has taken possession.
RecolIect that if you move from one
precinct to another after Oct. 5, you
you lose your vote. There are SIX pre-
cincts in this city and voters must
''watch out" about moving.
Almost $50 Plymouth people attend
ed the Bourbon fair Thursday. 176
went down on the 1918 a. m. train
and hacks buggies carriages and
other trains carried many moro to the
fair.
The Indianapolis Journal figures
that if the money in the United
States was converted into silver dol
lars and strung side by side they
would girdle the earth two and half
times.
The final reports on the corn crop
are being received by State Statisti-
clan johnson. They will show an
average of 40 bushels to the acre.
The total yield viii be about ITO, OOO.-
900 bushels.
Judge F. E. Baker, who has been
spending the summer vacation at his
home in Goshen, resumed his judicial
duties at Chicago Thursday. He has
written number of opinions during
his stay in Goshen.
Ed Phillips, of Knox, aged twelve
years, in attempting to load an old
musket spilled powder on the ground.
He stopped down to light it with a
match and got up with his face buru-
ed to blister and his eyes almc st
out.
Mrs. Jane Plummer, of Bourbon, is
the only living member of the original
Senour family, who were prominent
citizens of the southeast part Of the
county thirty years ago. A family re-
union of the descendants was held
Sept. %.