The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Conrad Suit is gaining slowly but
steadily.
Mrs. Ed Saline went to Denver to
visit over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Rallsback trans
acted business at Rochester Saturday.
B, +. Eisenhour, OF South Bend,
transacted business in Plymouth Satur
day.
These are the days of the stray dog
with no one to love him. The assessor
is around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Ball are the
parents of fine baby boy. born Good
Friday morning.
Mrs. j. G. Bunnell has returned
from a visit Of week with relatives
at Michigan City.
F. NJ. WEIGH and wife went to Nap
panee Saturday for e visit of ten days
with their daughter.
Mrs. Charles Wick, of Bourbon, at
tended the funeral of Grandma Kel-
yer Friday afternoon.
Mrs. X. Frank Brooke has returned
from a visit Of week with Mrs. f.
G.. Smith at South Bend.
Judge Adair. of Columbia City,
tried the case of Bartlett and Will
liams of Culver Saturday.
Misses Myrtle White and Abbie
Kleckner went to~South Bend Satur-
day to remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks and
Joseph Hendricks came down from
Elkhart 90 visit over Sunday.
William York, of Burr Oak, trans
acted business in Plymouth Saturday
and went from here to Argos.
Miss Lucla-e Jones has closed her
school in German township and re-
turned to her home in this city.
Harrison Waddle, one of the old
citizens of Tippecanoe, is reported very
sick with little hope of recovery.
Mrs c. E. Campbell was called to
Pierceton Saturday by the serious
illness of her mother. Mrs. Crawford.
No matter how plain the Easter
bonnet is it cannot be more so than
the speech made when the bills come
In.
DR.. William Milburn, the venerable
blind chaplain of the United States
senate, died Friday. He was 80 years
old.
Mrs. Isaac Myers and daughter,
Miss Alwilda Myers went to Hanna
Saturday to visit Mrs. Schuyler Rhine
hart.
Herbert Bremen came home from
Pittsburg TO spend Sunday. He is
working for the Pennsylvania COM
pany.
Mrs. McDuffie arrived Friday from
Big Rapids, Mich, to visit her father
George Rosenbury and her brothers in
this city.
Lettuce eaten every day is said to
be sure preventive of small pox.
The remedy is certainly simple and
easy to take.
Miss Gertrude Woodbury., who has
bten one of the teachers of the Culver
schools for several years, came home
to visit over Sunday.
John L. Isellar. of Peru, visited his
father in this city Friday and Friday
night on his way home from Indiana
Harbor and Chicago.
A man who advertised for a cook
and a music teacher received nine
answers to the former advertisement
and 3S9 to the latter.
Elmer CLANCY is home from Chica-
go. and expects to remain here. He is
looking well and has shown that he is
able to take care of himself.
Mrs. Louis H. Noble, of Goshen,
has just inherited one-third of an es-
tate of s26O;00O left by her bachelor
brother, Jesse w. Motto, of St. Louis.
Charles Morgan. the oldest settler,
of Marshall county, was in town to-
day. His father came here In 1888
and built the first bridge across yell
low River.
Misses Cora and Eva Reece who
have been visiting at the home of
their grandfather d. G. Cole, return
ed to their home at North Liberty,
Saturday.
1T is reported that q. L. Morris has
sold the Marble property to lady now
residing near the Vandalia station.
We have not. however, been able to
verify the rumor.
The many friends Of Hon. John b.
Stoll, the veteran editor of the South
Bend Times, are pleased to learn that
he is on the road to recovery from his