The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

4 MioS OlSd SHdhcS ID dlteuuiuS tuc
summer school of the Chicago univer-
sity.
Mrs. F, Moore is visiting her faith
er who is sick at his home in South
Bend
Jonathan Brown has gone to North
Manchester for visit OF several
weeks.
The band gave fine concert Thurs
day evening Notwithstanding the cold
weather.
Does the law forbidding profession
al ball on Sunday apply only to In
dianapolis? b
The summer naval school is now In
session at Culver and has a splendid
attendance.
Mrs. Kempe, of South Bend, is Wis
itiug the family of Rev. c. E. Weiss,
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. n. III. Bennett attend
ed the funeral of Miss Emma Schroe-
der, at Hamlet.
Master Suit Lambert has gone to
White Pigeon, Mich, to spend a few
days with his aunt.
The brisk winds and partly cloudy
weather at night prevented any frost
during the cold snap.
Mrs. Brighton who attended the
funeral of her father, has returned TO
her home in South Bend.
Mrs. James Green has gone to
South Bend for visit of several days
with her son, John r. Green.
Miss Cora Harker has gone to South
Bend where she will probably have
employment for several weeks.
The high school and the class of
1902 give reception for Prof. r. A.
Chase at Hills cafe Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ruth and
daughter, Of Chicago, are guests of
Mrs. julia Thomson for few days.
Master George Paul and his sister,
Irene. are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
John McLane at Pierceton this week.
Miss Mary Stricken who has been
visiting her brother. ]. Stricken, re.
turned to her home in Goshen Friday.
Mrs. Ehrenfelt who has been visit
ing her daughner. Mrs. FL. B. Allen,
returned to her home at Walnut Fri
day.
Mrs. j. S. Wolfe and Mrs. Harry
Chester are here to attend commence
ment exercises and visit their father,
B. E. Ryder.
The boilers and other machinery of
the old electric light plant were torn
out Thursday and shipped to Fort
Wayne Friday.
Certain emergencies make us feel
as if we were too precipitate in giving
over our winter clothing to the care
of the moth balls.
An oil well that yields l,S40 barrels
a day is Indiana s latest contribution
to the good times. Indiana is always
sure to do her share.
The news of general snowstorm In
Colorado shows that the centennial
state can do few stunts in the way
of rare June days itself.
Excursions to Michigan City Sum-
days, June IA and 81. Fare for the
round trip IS cents. Trains leaye
Plymouth at 10:42 a. m.
The Bremen Enquirer says Henry
Carver has returned from st. Louis to
Bremen and he drove the entire dis
lance, 800 miles In four days.
The rate war among railroads is
growing fierce and extremely cheap
cheap excursions to New York
and New England are probable.
Each graduate will make an address
of five minutes Monday evening, but
the music and other accessories will
require more time than the speeches.
Ed Rivar, who had been a resident
OF Plymouth for year. most Of the
time employed In the Hess drug
store. is again resident OF Bourbon.
The weather was SO cold Thursday
that some of the boys were seen wear
ing cvercoats, mittens, and felt boots
when they went out to pillow corn in
the morning.
Muncie girls are getting married so
fast that one firm watch employs a
large number of them makes them
sign contract to give due notice of
the inevitable.
The Knights of Pythias, of Bour-
bon gave third degree work and ban
quet Wednesday evening. The Ar
gos lodge and knights from Plymouth
and other cities attended and enjoyed
q pleasant evening.