The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

MI. anu MIS-. feuer DlSueI, duu Weul
to Bourbon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ness were
called to Columbia City Monday morn.
ing to attend the funeral of their niece,
Mrs. Charles Acker.
Benton Harbor by vote of five to
one authorized the bonding of the
city to the extent of $50, 900 to offer
bonuses to factories.
Over 2300 volts of electricity passed
through the body of Charles Babcock
at the Buchanan, Mich, power house,
and failed to kill him.
Mr.. and Mrs. PARCEL, of Winamac,
who have bsen visiting the family OF
Joseph Anderson, went to Rochester,
to visitor their way home.
Miss Jessie HaberkorD, of Fort
Wayne, is spending few days at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoham, in this city.
c. f. Singer, who was the superin-
tendent OF the bridge work on the
Pennsylvania hers, spent Sunday in
this city. He is now at Hanna.
L. d. Halstead, of Coldwater, Mich,
has just received an anonymous letter
inclosing $40 to pay for harness
stolen from his barn fifty years ago.
Company /, and most members of
the G, A. r. in this county will go to
South Bend Thursday to assist in the
dedication of the soldiers monument.
Mrs. NJ Altman, of South Bend,
who has been visiting with Mrs. Glib
son since commencement went to
Bourbon to visit before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Franklin, of
Chicago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Baxter in this city and
relatives and friends at Bourbon this
week.
Miss Ella Manuwal, who has been
visiting friends in Bremen, returned
home for over Sunday and will now
spend few weeks visiting friends at
Knox.
Miss Theresa Hendricks went to
Morris, H., Monday to attend the COL
lege commencement exercises. Her
friend, Miss Louise Wolford is one of
the graduates.
Miss Swift, of Chicago, might have
been queen of Servia, and in line to
meet Draga's fate, had she not refus-
ed the hand of Peter Karageorgevicht
several years ago.
1t is reported that Canada thistles
are growing on the farms of several
prominent farmers in the central part
of North township. The law requires
that they should be destroyed.
David L. Gibson, of Center town.
ship, and Charles w. Morgan, of
North township, have been residents
of Marshall county longer than any
other persons now living in the
county.
Misses Lena Shoemaker and Coda
Rarrick, who had been visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. John NJ. Shoe
maker, and the family of Fred Shoe
maker, in this city, returned to Mon
terey Saturday.
John FoSSett, of Superior, Wis,
spent Sunday with Win Sponsler and
other relatives here. He was on his
way home from Indianapolis, where
be was delegate to the national con-
vention of Woodmen.
A second Ulysses S. Grant recently
graduated from West Point With
higher class hOnOrS than bis illustri-
GUS grandfather obtained. The latter
set a mark IN the world, however,
that will keep the young man busy.
Peter Larsen stopped nereMonday on
his way home from South Bend where
he was called by the death of his ne.
phew Eric Erickson. The funeral
Sunday was very large one and was
attended by the Woodmen in a body.
Rev. L. A. Moench. of Mishawaka,
attended commencement exercises at
st. Michael's Academy Monday even
ing. Father Moench was here fifteen
years and takes deep interest in the
schools. He is always a welcome Wis
itor.
The funeral of 1. N. Sherwood Sum-
day afternoon was largely attended.
Deceased was a member of the 21st.
Ind. battery and was one of the. three
old school teachers of this county only
two of whom are now left. They are
John E. Langenbaugh and Miss Lizzie
Duddleson.
Epworth League international Con-
vention, Detroit, Mich, July Is, 16.