The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

Services VIII De nelo at tue PreSoy-
terrain church Sunday morning as
usual.
John Bennett, of st. Michael IS
Academy, has gone to Laporte to spend
the Fourth.
Frank Linn, OF North township.
has gone to Foraker, Ind, for a visit
of few days.
Mrs. Hibray, OF Union township, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Scott Hen
bricks in this city.
Dr. Brooke and wife went to Peru
Friday afternoon to visit over Sunday
with their son, Chester.
Thomas Keller has returned to his
home in Chicago, after visit of sew
eral days with w. P. Holland in this
city.
Ninety thousand dollars will be
spent in improvements at the Culver
Military Academy, in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bell, who have
been living on South street for the
past two years moved to Valparaiso
Thursday.
W. j. SchluSser, of Bremen. left
Thursday for Milwaukee for a
visit of few weeks with niece in
that city.
Mrs. Ida Grunditch has returned to
her home at Fort Wayne after visit
of week in the country at the home
of her father, John Ruff.
Mrs. Nancy Bland, one of Bourbon S
Oldest and most respected ladies. was
stricken with paralysis Saturday, June
p. and there is little hope of her re-
covery.
Willie Taggart has returned to his
home at Indianapolis. after visit of
ten days with the family of his aunt,
Mrs. George Cox and other relatives
in this county.
III. Tyrrell and daughter Eva, of
Bourbon, left for the east Thursday.
will visit New York, Boston. Port
land and other points of interest be-
fore returning.
Miss Jennie Southworth returned
from Fort Wavne Wednesday evening,
where she had been visiting and at
tended the wedding of Miss Mae Grit
fin and Mr.. Slack.
Mrs. Estella Helm has been kept
pretty busy for few weeks in her
capacity as purse, assisting the sur
geons in dressing wounds, performing
operations and canug for the sick.
J. III. Vajen. and family, of Indian
apolis, have opened their cottage at
Lake Maxinkuckee. They have the
finest garden and flower beds to be
found on the banks of the beautiful
lake.
DIR. Borton and Mrs. Asplnall re-
turned from Cleveland, Ohio, WedneS-
day evening. The doctor was thrown
from street car In Cleveland and
badly hurt. Quite cash was cut in
his head and he was unconscious for
sometime, but he is now almost well.
Roy Rhinehart worked at the
Laporte street drug store last week
on account Of the illness Of Mr.. Rey-
nolds, the proprietor, and the absence
of Mr.. Wenzler. whose mother died
Wednesday afternoon. Dewey Sham
baugh carries messages for the West
ern Union while Roy is away.
Asa Stevens, the eleyen-year-old
son of Alden Stevens, died at his home
in Hammond of lockjaw, caused by
the discharge of toy pistol. which
made slight wound In the palm of
his right hand. His remains were
brought to Poplar Grove cemetery for
bu rial. Mr.. Stevens, father of the
boy, formerly lived at Culver.
A. E. Wickizer, a former WELL
known school teacher of this county,
now professor of mathematics and bis
tory in the college at Prestonburg,
KY, was married June 23d to Miss
Edith Snow, an accomplished young
lady Of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr.. Wick
izer IS the son Of Pulaski Wickizer,
and grew to manhood on farm in
Union township.
Mrs. Martha Miner arrived from
Santiago, California. Thursday. She
left there two weeks ago. and visited
friends at different points on her way
home. She reports her sister. Miss
Nora Thompson well, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove Define, of Los Angeles,
are in good health. Henry Define,
one of the old settlers of West town.
ship. died at Les Angeles, two years
ago. Mrs. Miner was in declining
health when she left here over four
years ago, but she now seems strong