The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Miss Helen Jordan is visiting in

1
S. S. Fish is home for visit of a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Swearinger
went to South Bend to visit over SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w, Jordon, of Chi
cago are visiting relateves in Plym-
outh.
Miss Grace Montgomery, of Ind
annapolis, is visiting at E. G. Martin
dale's.
The excursion train for Chicago
took 107 people from Plymouth Satur-
day afternoon.
SchloSSer Bros. churn 10, 900 pounds
of butter almost every week at their
creamery in this city.
This season will be long remembered
for sudden and startling changes of
atmospheric conditions.
Mrs. Harry Lackey,- of New Car
Isle, is here for visit of month
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. William Morrison. of Chicago,
who has been spending few days at
Culver returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shambaugh went to
Waterloo, Ind, Saturday morning to
attend the funeral of relative.
The program of the Maxinkuckee
Assembly is good one and the COM
ing week is the best of the series.
Mrs. William Weyrick and children,
of Warsaw, were here to visit over Sum-
day with the family of j. c. Barrett.
j. T. Harper, of the Barnum cir
Gus, one of its leading One-legged per-
formers, died at the county farm at
Warsaw.
Mrs. G.. w. ElceSser and children
have gone to Burket for a visit of two
weeks with relatives in that neigh
)ornood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wiltfong
have returned to Chicago, after a visit
of two weeks with relatives in this
city and county.
The rain brought more farmers to
town last Saturday than have been
in Plymouth on any other Saturday
for several weeks.
James Reid, of Laporte, convicted
for drunkenness many times, has signed
an agreement to GO to prison if he
takes another drink.
Mr.. Barley II. Carlow and Miss
Anna A. Cramer were married at
the home of the brides parents near
InwoOd Saturday afternoon.
To make up for the scarcity Of
strawberries and cherries, housewives
berries and huckleberrieS to can.
There has been considerable diph-
liberia in the vicinity of Argos during
the past two weeks, but all who had
the disease are now reported out of
danger.
The woman of the family arrested
for being drunk and disorderly, was
found guilty in Justice Molter's court
Friday evening and was fined s1.00
and costs.
The Orange Judd Farmer estimates
the winter wheat yield at 5000, 900
bushels, the spring wheat yield at
800, 900, 900, and the total crop at
725, 900, 900 bushels.
Booth Harrington and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Harrington, of Indian
apolis, are spending the summer at
Maxinkuckee. They have possession
of the John Vajen cottage, on the
east side.
1t is stated by architects and con-
tractors that it costs fully 40 per cent
more 20 build a house now than it did
five years ago. Material of all sorts
has advanced in price and still appears
to be going up.
Mrs. Harry Swanson, who has been
here two weeks, recovering from Sc
we're injuries sustained by a fall, re-
turned on Saturday to her home at
Bourbon, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs Joseph Davis
Jonathan Knapp, who was found
dead in the road near his farm be-
tween Lakeville and LaPaz about two
weeks ago, carried an insurance policy
in the Union Central of Cincinnati.
w. E. Bailey received the proof papers
Saturday.
Two little girls, Fay and Fern Kill
mer. who have been visiting at the
Marshmans, seven miles southwest of
Plymouth, returned last Saturday to
their home at Peru, accompanied by
their cousins, Matte and Retta
MarShman.