The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Garwood is selling hammocks very

The funeral of E. D. Miner at Ma
pie Grove church Sunday forenoon
was very largely attended. Rev. ].
+. Pressnall conducted the services.
J. A. Molter has paid the insurance
in full on j. j. Cromley's house at
Burr Oak. The loss was several hun
dred dollars In excess of the insurance.
Abraham Harshman has returned
to his home at North Manchester
after visit of several days in this
city with the family of E. E. Myers
Harry Hoy returned to his home
in South Bend Saturday. after visit
of ten days in Plymouth. His health
seemed to improve while he was here.
Augustus Carabin left for Spo-
kane. Wash, Tuesday morning to
look after his interests in that city,
He will probably be gone two or three
months.
Mrs. j. w. McCrOry, who has been
much improved by the course OF treat
ment at Larwill, returned to the SAN
itarium Monday to remain a few days
this week.
Miss Grace j. Wilson, daughter of
S. A. Wilson, of Bourbon township,
who was adjudged insane few days
ago, was taken to Longcliff by Sheriff
Bondurant Monday.
Willis Stephenson S barn was struck
by lightning last Thursday evening
and a horse worth s1s5 was killed.
The barn did not take fire and was
only slightly damaged.
Miss Mae Hill, who has completed a
course of study at the Valparaiso col
lege entertained half dozen of her
young lady classmates who came here
from Valparaiso Monday.
Violet, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Smith, of Tyner, died OF meas
les Saturday night. June 6, aged 1
years, months and % days. Funeral
services were held at Tyner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ringgenberg
and the family of Jesse Garrison, Wis.,
tied at Donaldson Sunday and ate
dinner good enough for a king at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Burgener.
Mrs. j. A. Richmond, who has been
here with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Tribbev, was called to San Francisco
Monday by the serious illness Of her
mother. Mrs. Tribby accompanied
her to Chicago.
Miss Winnie Thomas. who has been
making her home with the family of
her uncle. John w. Thomas in North
township, left for Seattle, Wash, to-
day where she will make her home
with her father, Marvin Thomas.
The Saint Boniface society gave a
supper at ST. Joseph's hall Sunday
evening to which many of their
friends we're invited and besides the
feast of things good to eat there was
a feast of reason and flow of soul.
Misses Verna Vo-eis, of Argos,
Martha Miller, of Bourbon, and Carrie
Boss of this city, left on the 6:1O
train Monday evening for Denver, Col.
After visit there they will 60 to
California before returning home.
Rev. Mr.. Kline of the q. b. church
preached the funeral of John H. Dill
Sunday. 1t was ohe of the largest
ever held in West township. Mrs.
Dill is Frustrated with grief on ac-
count Of the tragic death of her bus.
band.
From December II, 1902, to
May Is, 1908, Indiana had 1915 cases
of smallpox and 126 deaths; Mlnneso-
Ia had 1928 cases and 15s deaths.
OF the Indiana deaths 98 were in
Marion county, nearly one out Of five
dying.
An estate of S1,038, II has just been
closed In Grand Rapids. Mich. The
heirs could not agree as to a division
and went to law. In the end there
was 80 left for division. court costs
and attorneys fees having eaten up
the rest.
Charles e. Novels, contractor of the
Inwood elevator, was In Plymouth
Monday and three of Plymouth's best
workman, Emanuel Price, Oliver
Rosenbury, and John Tong accompan-
led him to Inwood to work on the
elevator.
Presiding Elder Lower preached the
funeral of Rev. John Good at Tyner
Sunday afternoon. Father Good was
81 years old and had been resident
of Polk township many years. He
was one of the pioneer U. B. breaches
of northern Indiana.