The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Wallace is visiting
her son 10 South Bend.
Mr.. L. L. Funk is reported very sick
at his home on Adams street.
Little Ruth Suit has returned from
a visit at Laporte and Wanatah.
Harry Enyart, of Laporte, visited
Miss Dora Fogle Friday evening.
DIR. Borton and his little grand.
daughter wereArgos visitors Saturday.
Editor Newton, of Monticello, Wis.
tied at George Kleinschmith's Friday
The corner stone of the U. B. church
at Walkertown will be laid Saturday,
Sept. IL.
Thomas Sergeant, Of Hamlet visited
his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Toynes
Saturday.
The Laporte fair was great success
and the association has money enough
to pay all debts.
John G. Bolles has returned from
Argos, where he was quite sick fol
two or three days.
Light frosts are reported in Monta
ma, North Dakota, Wisconsin and
northern Michigan.
The rainfall for August was unusu
ally heavy. Over six inches Of rair
fell during the month.
Mrs. G. d. Kyser and children have
returned from visit Of seven weeks
with relatives IN Ohio.
Mrs. Henry Reynolds and Mrs. Ora
ham went to South Bend to attend
conference over Sunday.
Misses Lizzie and Dora Dickson went
to South Bend to visit over Sunday
with their sister. Mrs. Pontious.
Misses Annie and Celia Blondel
have returned to South Bend after Z
visit of severa: days at Donaldson.
Christian Wolf an old and respected
citizen residing near Walkerton. dice
Wednesday, Sept. 2, aged 10 years.
Ross Linville, who has been visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Confer, re-
turned to his home in Chicago Satur.
day.
Mrs. Ed Thomas has returned to
Elkhart, after visit of several weeks
with her brothers and sisters in this
city.
William Jefferies, who has resided IN
Chicago for eight years has returned
to Plymouth to make this city his
home.
A fine new porch of modern style
has been added 10 the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Mattingly on Michigan
street.
Mrs. w. B.. Kyle's many friends
will be pleased to hear that her health
is much improved IN her North Dako.
to home.
Employment agencies are probably
called bureaus because a man has
trouble finding anything he wants in
a bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Thompson
have sold their property in North
and will purchase a home
in Tyner.
Mrs, Peter Disher was called to Nj.
agara Fails Friday by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her lit
tie grand daughter.
Rev. o. E. Palmer has returned
from a visit of two weeks at Pitts
burg. and preached at Kuhn hall
morning and evening.
Ralph Mattingly has returned to bis
work with the Indiana Lumber COM
pany at Nashville, Tennessee, after a
visit with his parents in this city.
Rev. ]. f. Presnall of this city has
been appointed pastor of the Wesleyan
church at North Liberty and breaches
his first sermon there Sunday, Sept. 6.
Prof. C. G.. Hopkins, of the Illinois
agricultural college, declares that the
of the soil is the most import
ant question in the business of farm
ing.
Nearly $1,000 names were dropped
from the pension rolls in the past year
by reason Of death. The old soldiers
are dying now at the rate OF 1000 a
The young lady friends of Miss Julia
Mueller gave her kitchen shower
Friday evening, which furnished her
with many necessary articles for
housekeeping.
Earl Fl. Dodge, nineteen year-old
boy, won prize at the miIliners' con-
vention in Chicago for designing the
best dress hat. It is a SHRED velvet