The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-22

Mrs. Lucinda Green is visiting her
son, John r. Green, in South Bend.
Mrs.J. E. French, of Buchanan,
Michigan, is visiting;at F. w. Bos-
worth's.
Mrs. c. C. Tippin, of Defiance, Ohio.
is visiting her brother, +. j. Kline, in
this city.
Work on the foundation Of the new
q. B. church at Donaldson has been
commenced.
Miss Louise Bell, OF South Bend, is
visiting her brother, MyrOn Bell on
South street.
The ladies of Donaldson cleared
3D. 90 at their church social last Sat-
urday evening.
General Miles is now drawing a
salary of 81, 900 a year bookkeeping as
quiet as possible.
Jonas Haag and Henry farrell, of
Tyner, and John Rush, of 1nwood,
were in town Tuesday.
G. c. Brackett and Boy Denison, of
Rochester, stopped in town Tuesday,
on their way to Chicago.
During the past three years there
has been large decrease each year in
the number of paupers in Indiana.
"Auntie" Klinghammer has gone
to Chicago for a visit of few weeks
with the family of Jacob Weckerle.
Mrs. Kloepfer has gone to Milwau-
kee for visit of two or three weeks
with her sister Mrs. Eugene WEIGH.
Mrs. Elizabeth ClawSon has return
ed to her home in Knox, after visit
of few days with her son, Robert, in
this city.
Plymouth State guards have return
ed from Indianapolis. They had a
pleasant week and taste of soldier
life in camp.
Mrs. Elder made one of the finest
addresses ever given in Plymouth to
very small audience at the Methodist
church Monday evening.
Miss Rose Miller has returned to
her home in Muncie after a visit of
several days with the family of her
brother, Arthur Miller.
The annual meeting of the North
ern Indiana Editorial Association will
be held in South Bend the second
Thursday and Friday of June.
Mrs James McKague has recei 1ed
check from the Catholic Benevolent
Legion in payment of the death bene-
fit Of her son Robert McKague.
Mrs. John Harsh is here from Dem
yer, Colorado, Ior visit of a few
weeks with her mother and other rel
atives in this city and South Bend.
Miss Viola Williams was married a
few weeks ago to Noah Bennett, of
Hammond, and went with him to
that city. She is now reported sick
with typhoid fever.
John H. Baxter rode down from
Mishawaka on his wheel and spent
Sunday in Plymouth. He and his
family are nicely situated at Misha-
waka.
A Georgia man drank fifty-two
glasses of beer in fifty minutes the
other day. 1t is reported that extra
precautions had to be taken to keep
the coffin lid down
Each issue of the Plymouth Tribune
contains more reading matter pre-
pared especially for its columns than
any other paper in any other city of
its size in the United States.
Mishawaka s increase in school
enumeration is the largest recorded In
any city Of Northern Indiana, even
fleurishing South Bend being greatly
outdistanced in this growth.
1t has been suggested to us by sew
eral persons that if the owners of rural
mail boxes had their names printed
on them it would be an advantage to
them and the public generally.
John w. Parks went TO Laporte
yesterday to attend the county Sum-
day-school convention. Mr.. Parks is
on the program and will also deliver
the address on the last evening of the
convention.
Bourbon is considering the idea of
sprinkling the streets with oil as an
experiment. Three are no gravel
beds near the tewn, and the dust pro-
blem is serious one during the sum-
mer months.