The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
FOR PLYMOUTH By
ASHLEY and HESS

Mrs. Rottmiller, residing north of
this city, is visiting her daughter at
! Chesterton.
Farmers are busy shxsking corn.
The crop In this county is better than
that Of last year.
Mrs. Henry Reynolds went to South
Bend Friday to attend the funeral of
Mis-. Charles Shreve.
w. w. Hatch the paving contractor,
returned to Goshen with his ife
and daughter Friday.
Mrs. A. M. GRAY has returned to
South Bend after visit of five days
with Mrs. Porter Kleckner.
The Church of God has a new fur
mace and can now have church and
Sunday school in any kind OF weather.
Henry Laudeman, of German town.
ship. threshed thirty acres of clover
seed that averaged four bushels to the
acre.
DR.. Martins statements in the pa
pers will not stamp out smallpox, a
rigid enforcement Of law is what is
needed.
T. E. Smith, of Logansport, visited
his brother the agent of the Vandalia
here today and went from here to
Chicago.
Miss Matte Lineback has returned
to her home at Mexico, Ind, after a
visit of several days with Mrs. Erwin
Appleman.
Mrs. John W. Wiltfong accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Maude, went to
Chesterton Friday for a visit of week
with her son, DIR. Charles o. Wilt
fong.
Mrs. Susan Wallace, who has been
visiting the family of Albert Savage
and other relatives aud friends in this
city, returned to her home at TiOSa
Friday.
South Bend was fixed as the next
meeting place of the Indiana Retail
Merchants Association. The date set
for the convention is January 19, 20
and 81.
Mrs. Maria A. Shreve, wife of
Charles @. Shreye, a former resident
of Plymouth, died at South Bend
Wednesday evening, October 81, aged
50 years.
Andrew and Moses Mast with their
wives have returned to Holmes county,
Ohio, after a pleasant visit with e
M. Hostettler and other relatives west
Of this city.
Ex-P Postmaster John Brodie, of VAL
paraiso. a heavy grain dealer, has
made an assignment and left the coun-
try. He owes large amounts and can
not be located.
Guy Etline, who lives on his faith
er's farm between Milford and Syra-
cuse. fell As feet from the top of a
hickory nut tree Sunday. He was not
seriously hurt.
The nut CROP of northern Indiana
is short this season, and with the ex-
ception of hickory nuts there is a
scarcity. Butternuts usually very
plentiful are quite scarce.
Philip Sickman, of Burr Oak, and
his sister. Mrs. Harvey Osborne, of
Kendrick, Idaho, who is visiting rela-
tives in the vicinity Of Burr Oak,
spent Friday in Plymouth.
L. ]. Neff, OF near Lakeville, re-
turned home Friday after spending
two weeks at the Bourbon Sanitar-
ium where he was treated for dropsy.
He seemed very much improved.
The deplorable accident resulting
In the death OF Mrs. Booth Tucker
took from the world a great and good
woman who had, by her work, won
the love Of thousands and the respect
of everybody.
w. F. Herrold the manager of the
tele graph Office at the Pennsylvania
station, is moving to Fort Wayne to
take position in the dispatcher's Of
fee. O.. F. Hoover takes Mr.. Her
rold's place here.
Mrs. James Lawrence, of Bourbon,
who has been visiting her son, Will
liam Lawrence in this city. went to
VanWert, Ohio, Friday. After Wis
ting her son there she will go to Pitts
burg so visit relatives In that city and
vicinity.