The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

JONI OFdVeISOn, VI DIemeD, Was
Plymouth visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Watson is visiting relatives
and friends at Etna Green.
Mrs. Robert Cough went to Goshen
! Saturday TO visit her husband.
Fl. G. Thayer and w. H. Young
made business trip to Elkhart Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Hudson Ulich returned to bel
home at Mansfield. Ohio, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Carrie Boss came home from
Bourbon Friday evening to visit her
parents.
Judge Winfield, of Logansport,
spent the week fishing at Maxim
kuckee.
Rev. A. Fl. Zilmer went to Circle
vile, to preach Sunday morning and
evening.
John Zechiel, of Culver came up to
spend Sunday with his sister, Mrs. j.
w. Maxey.
| Jack Hamlet set a hen in a barrel
on thirteen eggs and she Matched four
teen chickens.
Claude Beldon went to Etna Green
to visit over Sunday with the family
of w. A. Beldon.
Rome has passed its 2.665th birth.
day and it is not very dead yet COM
pared with Egypt.
The venerable John N. Hummel, of
Bremen is growing very feeble. He
is over 80 years of age.
The Women's Foreign society Mis-
ionary of Walnut GROVE will meet with
Mrs. Gay the first Wednesday in May.
E. A. Hartsook, the genial railroad
agent at Inwood, with his wife and
babies, is visited in this city Saturday.
Brook H Bowman. formerly editor
Of the Bremen Enquirer, has sold the
Whiting Sun and expects to locate in
the West.
Mrs. w. III. Matthew and her two
daughters. Rose and Eta, went to Ro-
chester to visit relatives in that city
over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. 5. Nifong of Hubbard.
stopped here on her way to Inwood to
visit over Sunday with relatives in
that vicinity.
Lyman Lockwood, of DeKalb
county. has started 'possum farm,
and thinks it will pay much better
than Belgian hares.
| In Elkhart Charles Medlam, who
paid $50 for aSsaultIng his mother and
grandfather Saturday night, paid s13
for getting drunk Sunday.
| 81. N. UiiSou, Wilc duu uduSute
were among these from this city who
attended che funeral of Grandma JAR
rell at Tyner Saturday afternoon.
In Porto Rico in 1898, with 1,OOO.-
900 population, there was not single
power mill for grinding grain. This
work was all done in hand bills.
/ Mrs. Wilhelmina Zilmer, has return
ed to her home at ClarnO, Wisconsin,
after spending the winter in this city
with her son, Rev. A. II. Zilmer.
School having closed at Culver, the
principal, PIof. /. Hahn. has gone to
Bremen for an extended visit with
relatives and friends at his old home,
Hugh Eley. of Davis, Ind, visited
his granddaughter, Mrs. H. A. Myers.
in this city Saturday on his way home
from a visit in Ohio and Eastern Indl-
ana.
4 Mo- IILnthOt ouu O11iulCu uo VIC lC-
turned>to their home in Argos after a
visit of few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Pomeroy and other relatives in
in Plymouth.
The Georgia MINISTRIES passed
through Plymouth Saturday on
their way to Valparaiso. There was
big company Of ''darkies" aad they
had nice car.
A coliseum will be erected in Ko-
komo at a cost of $50, 900. All of the
stock has been sold and the work will
commence at once. The building will
seat 1000 people.
Mrs. William Davidson, of Valpa-
raise, On Thursday opened can OF
cherries, which she had put up
twenty-seven years ago and found
them in excellent condition.
Barrett O'Hara, formerly editor of
the Benton Harbor News, is now the
sporting editor OF the Chicago Ameri-
Gan with salary of 81, 100 a year.
Mr.. O'Hara is not yet 81 years of age.
The Knox Oil g. Gas company is
preparing to secure leases in Starke