The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

to Warsaw last Saturday. From there
Mr.. Ketcham goes to the eastern part
of New YORK for visit of two weeks
at the home of his mother whom he
has not seen for several years
Harry Humrichouser and family, of
Chicago, Mrs. Miller, of Elkhart, and
Mrs. Brubaker, of Ashland, Ohio, are
visiting at III. HumrichouSer' in this
city. Mrs. Brubaker is Mr.. Humri-
chouser's sister and Mrs. Miller is his
niece
William Klingerman and family
have returned to their home at 1921
Webster ST., Fort Wayne after visit
OF five weeks with relatives and
friends in Plymouth. Both were born
and raise here and have many friends
who are always glad to see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wilcox and
their son, Archie of Chicago, who has
been here for two weeks vacation,
spent Friday at Pretty Lake and
brought home 20 fine blue gills. Mr..
Wilcox says it was one of the finest
days for fishing and boating that he
ever saw.
Forty years ago this week the 13rd
regiment of Indiana volunteers. went
into camp at South Bend. One COM
pany was from this county and was
commanded by Captain Kendall. The
boys that are left living recall wildly
that week as it was their first taste
of army life.
Almost 300 feet of the new railroad
track about two miles west of Don
aldsOn sunk twenty feet last night.
The old track by the side of it is still
all right, but it is evident that the
constructors have big job on their
hands to get foundation where the
track has sunk.
Oliver Beyler will enter Purdue
University next month for the four
years course in electrical engineering,
and Monroe SchlosSer and Robert
Knobloch will attend the agricultural
school. This will make seven young
people from Bremen who will attend
that school. Enquirer.
Mrs. L. COlaredo, Of Canal Dover,
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. NJ. E. Pershing,
Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. A. G. Miller and
other friends of her girlhood days.
who now reside here. She is on her
way home from Chicago, where she
has been attending the university
summer school. Mrs. Colaredo has
been thirty years teacher in the
schools of Canal Dover.
A trio of unusually large cranes are
making their headquarters at present
on the Tippecanoe river bottoms just
northwest of Warsaw. This particular
species years ago could he seen in
large numbers about this place, but
during the last few years have become
scarce. John Irish says the trio
referred to are unusually fine Speci-
mems, being the largest he has ever
seen.
A railroad manager affirms that an
immense proportion of the passenger
traffic of the time is the direct result
of newspaper advertising. sit is be-
cause of the railroad advertising, he
says, "that 60. 200 people go to Cali
fornia every autumn and winter, that
tens of thousands of eastern people 60
to Colorado and that more than 1O0,-
600 people visit the far northwest in
March and April of each year."
Cyrus Watson and sister, Mrs. Nj
fOng, of near InwOod, have gone to
Van Vert, Ohio, where they are Wis.,
iting relatives. They will also attend
a family reunion, and, as they are so
and SO respectively, will be the objects
of much attention. Before going Mr..
Watson visited his daughter, Mrs.
John Beck. az this place, short
time. Mrs. Beck and sister. Mrs.
August WiSsert, accompanied them
POM hoy Nouc Mirror