The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
d. Frank Redd and family spent

Saturday at Culver.
Miss May Disher has gone to Fort
Wayne for a visit of week.
Mrs. James w. Thayer went to Co.
lumbia City to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bell has returned from
South Bend and is again resident of
Plymouth.
Lee Henderson, of Kewanna, visit
ed Ney Stevens Saturday, on his way
to Pierceton.
Miss Lolita Love visited relatives in
Argos Saturday and visited in Roches-
ter over Sunday.
Mrs. Neff and her daughter Miss
Hazel. have gone to Auburn, Ind, for
a visit of week.
Mrs. Charles Fissell has gone to
Fort Wayne for visit Of week there
and at Rome City.
Saturday was the coolest morning of
the month and there was a light
frost on the marshes.
North Manchester, where four hun
dred acres Of tomatoes were planted,
reports the crop a failure.
The telegraph companies are put
ting girls in the places Of the striking
messenger boys in Chicago.
Miss Vera HumrichouSer has gone
to South Bend to visit until the OPEN
ing of the Plymouth schools.
The Dunkards will hold an all day
harvest meeting at No. s, two miles
southeast of Bremen, Sunday, August
81.
Miss Alice Buttrick has returned to
Elkhart, after a visit of four weeks
with relatives and friends in Plym-
outh.
Grandma Richards is very sick at
her home ON Pearl street. Her son,
William Klinger, is here from South
Bend.
Oscar Simons left for Minneapolis
MIMI, on Saturday, where he has a
position in the office of the 500 rail-
road lines.
Miss Blanche Tucker has returned
from Hamilton, Ohio, and is again in
her old position with the Plymouth
steam laundry.
The democrats of Laporte and
Starke counties have nominated Mr..
N Garman, of Laporte county,
for joint representative.
Sir Isaac Newton said: 'sWhat goes
up must come down again." People
who burn coal are trying to pin their
faith to Newton's theory.
The various branches of the German
Baptist church are holding their har-
vest festivals now. but the harvest
moon is the September moon.
Ora Mcclure, former proprietor of
the Argos Reflector, is now employed
by the Air Line Carrier Co., and his
eadquarters are in New York.
Ralph Schlosser, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever for several
days at his home on West Jefferson
street, seems slightly improved.
Bert Coblentz has returned to his
home at Onward, Ind. after visit of
a week at the home of j. j. Kline on
the Ringle farm near Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiselman, of
German township, came down Friday
evening to visit over Sunday with
Mr.. GeiSleman'S parents in this city.
Mr.. ]. H. Dayberry, who has been
for five years connected with a steam
laundry at Terre Haute, has accepted
a position with the Plymouth steam
laundry.
Mrs. Frank E. Nicely and son, of
Argos, have gone to Washington, D..
c., TO reside. Mr.. Neely has been
given a permanent position in the
census Office
ellison Cleaveland is having his house
repainted, his barn remodeled and
every thing about the premises fixed
up. His is one of the many pretty
places in Plymouth.
Miss Frances McElwee, a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Parks, left Sat
urday for Oxford, Ohio, where she will
take her place as teacher of music
in the Western University.
Three or four of the demimonde ele-
ment Of Plymouth made a conspicuous
show of themselves last Sunday. They
filed up on bug juice and otherwise
acted indecently.-Culver Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Tinkham
arrived from Traverse City, Michigan,
Friday evening, for a visit of two or
three weeks in this city. They are at
the home of D. c. Cole on east Garro
street.