The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
We have had great corn weather $


fair and cooler tomorrow.
Miss Lola EVERY has gone to War.
saw for visit of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lawrence are
visiting in Bourbon this week.
Joseph Stein made a business trip
TO Rochester and Akron Tuesday.
The United Brethren annual con-
ference meets at Warsaw next week.
Curtis Haag has returned from a
visit with his grandparents in Chicago,
Simon Rothenberger and daughter
HIldretn visited in Plymouth Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Darst have gone
to Mishawaka for a visit of several
weeks.
Miss Alice Stull has returned to
Argos, after visit with relatives at
Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Z. Rogers little
baby girl is very sick with cholera in
fantum.
Charles Wallace is not employed at
I. E. Houghton's now. He says he
is resting up.
Trustees Lee, of Bourbon, and
Wood, of Tippecanoe, were Plymouth
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Grace McColl, who has been
visiting relatives in Chicago, returned
home Saturday evening.
With three feet of snow In Colorado
and the country Contiguous. it is well
to begin looking toyour coal bin.
Mr.. and Ms. p. w. Smith stopped
in Plymouth Tuesday, on their way
from Warsawto visit relatives at Lapaz.
Mrs. E. Overmyer has returned to
her home in Green township, after a
visit with the family of ]. d. Leon
ard.
Mrs. James w. Thayer, is visiting
her brother w. F. Hall, of the Hall
Publishing company in Chicago, this
week.
Mrs. B. f. Moreland has returned to
her home at Buchanan, Mich, after
a visit il this city with Mrs. Jennie
Hawley.
The advance sale for Ben Hur at
South Bend this week aggregate over
$40, 900. Over 200 tickets have been
sold at Goshen.
Edward Geiselman visited his par
ents and his sister, Mrs. higgins. on
Tuesday and Tuesday night, and went
from here to Chicago.
Pretty Lake church will give a So
cial at Mrs. Taylor's. four miles north
west of Plymouth, on the Laporte
road, Friday evening.
Labor Day was not officially observ-
ed in Goshen Monday. Some of the
factories closed, but otherwise bust
ness went on as usual.
School has commenced, with an ex-
cellent corps of teachers, and every
thing is expected to be running ID
clock-work order in few days.
Mrs. David Gopher and daughter, OF
Fulton, Ind, have returned home,
after visit with her father, George
w. Wallace. south of town, and her
brother in South Bend.
Robert Brealey, residing two miles
west and half mile south of the
Stuck church, will have sale of per-
sonal property Monday, Sept. 81, COM
menclng at nine o CLOCK a. m.
George Fralich Is quite SICK at his
his home about seven miles northeast
OF Plymouth. He and his brother.
Jacob and their mother, live together
and are among the old settlers.
One of the best and most appreciat-
i've editorials on the 200 trotter APP
peared In the Rev. Lyman Abbott's
magazine, The Outlook. There is
nothing bad about good horse.
Mrs. Mary Watkins stopped here
with old friends several days on her
way to Van Vert, Ohio, where she
goes to make he,' home with her
grand daughter. Mrs. William Bates.
Raymond L.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bodamer, residing five miles
OF Donaldson, died Monday
forenoon, aged five months The re-
mains we're taken to Hobart for bur-
ial.