The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15


visit over Sunday.
John R. Jones transacted business
in Rochester Saturday.
Miss Lillian Anderson went TO Chi
cago to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. John Wooten, residing east Of
Plymouth, is seriously i'll with appen-
dicitis.
Miss Minnie Clarke spent Sum-
day with relatives and friends at In
dianapolis.
The outlook for oil at Knox is not
encouraging. The well just put down
is failure.
Look for the new Vandalia line
time table in another column ia to-
day s paper.
Mrs. E. Price, Miss Daisy Apple
and Mrs. Hatfield are visiting at
South Bend.
Miss Bertha Staley, of near Inwood.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Harsch,
In South Bend.
Andrew Carnegie has given Indiana
cities sl65, 900 for public libraries dur
ing the past year.
Levi Jacoby, of Warrensburg, No.,
is here for visit of ten days with
relatives and friends.
| Mrs. Joseph Morlock took her son.
Harry, to South Bend to have his eyes
treated by specialist Saturday.
County Commissioner Henry Q.
Short. of Starke county. died Thurs
day at Knox. of heart failure.
Earl Bollman, who has been spend
ing the summer in North DAKOTA,
came home Thursday evening.
There have been several deaths from
typhoid fever in Walkerton and that
vicinity within the past ten days.
There is not much danger that the
ice man will raise prices now but it is
well enough to watch out for the coal
man.
Miss Grace Report, who had been
spending few days 10 this vicinity
returned to her home at Mexico, Ind,
SATURDAY..
Mrs. Arthur Metzler, of Rochester,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Disher and other relatives and
friends in Plymouth.
The Bremen teachers had vaca-
tion during the fair and Miss Laura
Boss came home Thursday evening to
remain until Sunday.
Mrs. Woodward has returned to her
home at Walkerton, after a visit of
week with her son, Phay Woodward,
the barber Of this city.
81 tickets were sold to Chicago on
the lao train; these added TO the
tickets sold for other trains make over
100 excurSioniStS In all.
The brick work of the Inwood
school house was completed Friday and
Contractor c. B. Enyart returned TO
his home at Rochester today.
h. NJ. Bullock, former resident of
this city, who has been visiting and
transacting business here, returned to
his home at Brutus, Mich. Saturday
Mrs. James Mckee. of Bruce Lake,
who has been the guest of the family
of John Wilson of the basket factory,
went to 1nwood to visit over Sunday.
James E. Anglin, the well known
telegraph operator now employed in
the message room at Fort Wayne, Wis.,
sted Plymouth friends Friday evening
Arthur Jones. son of John Jones,
living. one and one-half miles north
of Walkerton, died Wednesday, Oct.
I of typhoid fever. He was sick only
a week.
Franklin Keiser and son, Rev. Mr..
Keiser, preacher Of the U. B. demon
nation arrived from Michigan Friday
afternoon for short visit with rela-
tives in this city.
Dowie proposes to reach the souls
of New York S sinners through their
stomachs. Evidently be doesn't be-
lieve in going away around when
there is short cut.
III. G. Harding, who has the con-
tract for excavating the Danner ditch
and several other big bitches in north
Indiana went to Vincennes to spend
Sundav at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Tascher, OF
MiShawaka. made an automobile trip
to Plymouth and Bremen this week.
They encountered heavy roads and
deep mud in many places.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever still
continue to spread in South Bend.
Three children in the family of Frank