The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

is visiting at j. w. Thayer'S.
d. Frank Reid has gone to Climax
Mich, for visit of few days.
Mrs. E. A. Steward, of Warsaw, il
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mott.
Plymouth and Tyner ball teams
played ball here Saturday afternoon.
L. Plummer, of Lakeville, tran
i sacted business in Plymouth Friday.
| Montus G. Snyder entertained the
class of 1903 at Hills Cafe Friday
evening.
Read what our merchants have to
offer you this week. They have special
bargains.
Mrs. GoSS and sen have returned to
Chicago after visit of few days in
this city.
Mrs. John w. Thomas and her
niece Mrs. Haas, of Omaha. went to
Warsaw Friday afternoon for visit
of few days.
Rochester will have no celebration
this year. Everybody is coming to
Plymouth.
The Vandalia has built large &C.
tagon band stand in the railroad park
at Culver.
Mrs. Matte Guy, of Atwood, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Van Tilberry,
in this city.
There were ga tickets sold for the
Bryan lecture at the fair grounds
Tuesday June %.
Mrs. John S. Bush died at Culver,
Monday, June %. The remains were
taken to Sheldon, Ill.
an excellent program was issued
for children's day exercises at Burr
Oak, Sunday, June %.
Mrs. John w. Houghton has re-
turned from a visit IN California with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Tibbets.
Monroe Wilson of Nappanee and
Miss Maud Penrose, of Bremen, were
married Saturday evening, June 20.
Mrs. Toan, Mrs. Frank Brooke and
Miss Jean Oglesbee were guests of
Mrs. Luther Helpman at Bourbon
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Gallup has returned to
Chicago after a visit of almost week
IN this city at the home of her broth
er, Jacob Ness.
At Huntington Robert E. Hudson
and his son, Robert L. Hudson, are
each endeavoring to prove the fact
that the other is insane.
Jacob Patsel died at Culver, June
%, 1908, aged rs years, 5 months and
20 days. He had been resident of
Union township many years.
Mrs. McCaslin, of Cowan, Ind, wi
has been spending few days with
her parents, Rev. w. w. Lineberry
and wife, went to Winona Friday.
The body of c. F. Breed. of South
Chicago, who was drowned in Lake
Michigan on January %, has just been
washed ashore at Michigan City.
H. j. Curtis, of Argos, a former
teacher of the Plymouth schools, has
graduated from the Ann Arbor law
school, but has not decided where he
will locate.
Mrs. Asher Boyce was called TO Ply
mouth Thursday by the illness of her
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Kleckner, but
found her better and returned to her
home at Argos Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Griffin and daughter.
Frances. have returned to their home
at Evanston after visit with Mrs.
Toan and Mrs. X. f. Brooke and other
relatives and friends in Plymouth.
Droves of lazy tramps are annoying
the Michigan fruit-growers and Kan
sas crops are waiting to be gathered.
How to bring the tramps and the
crops together is work for statesman.
Arthur Chart, of Milwaukee, who is
visiting relatives in this city and
county, admires our beautiful shade
trees, and thinks Plymouth has i'm
proved greatly in the past ten years.
Mrs. William Ormond, who has
been visiting her mother at Decatur,
Ind, the past three weeks arrived
home Friday evening. She drives the
entire distance, 10s miles, in two
days.
James Badgely says he held out to
the end in the liae of march at Scuth
Bend, Thursday, but he was nearer
played out then than In a double
quick march of twenty miles, forty
years ago.
The Argos Reflector says Mrs. Lois
Chapman, who is in her 88th
year, was able to walk oyer to the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Sarah