The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Recorder Harley visited Argos to

uoys
The longest days of the year are
here.
Frances Schobe, of Rochester, is
visiting Marie Morsches.
Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
per for sale at The Tribune.
Fred Logan, of Onaway, Michigan
is visiting relatives in this city.
Omer Powers has gone to Tiosa to
spend a week with his brother.
E. Devinney, of Bourbon, stopped
here on his way tc Argos to visit over
Sunday.
The Lake Erie will run excursions
to indianapolis and Michigan City
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Haag went to Bremen
Saturday evening for visit of a few
days with friends.
Mrs. James Deipert, who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity, re-
turned to Hamlet Saturday.
Plymouth boys won ball game at
Argos, Friday, June 19, score l9 to
13. Pin this in your hat boys.
There seems to be an epidemic of
measles and mumps among the chill
dren in the south part of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Heckert
have returned to Chicago after visit
of week with relatives in this city
Peter Larson, of near Donaldson,
attended the funeral of his nephew,
Eric Erickson, at South Bend Friday.
Mrs. Christian Fisher has gone to
Fitzgerald, Georgia, to look after her
property there and visit few weeks"
Mrs. Pershing and her daughter,
Sarah, have gone to South Bend for a
visit of week with relatives in that
city.
They are counting the money in the
United States treasury. Under re-
publican Administered this is quite
job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Whitlock
left for Rock Island, ILL.,, last Satur-
day. where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Ewald has returned to her
home at Donaldson after a visit of a
few days with her son, Amos Ewald
in this city.
Hiram Shafer was the highest bid
der for two thirds of the Kendall
block sold by the administrator last
Saturday. His bid was SIS, 515.
The walters have gone back to work
in Chicago, and proprietors of hotels
and restaurants are happy. They
found that the strike did not pay.
There was large attendance at
the Reformed social at j. c.. Ringgen-
berg's Friday evening and the ladies
netted nice sum for their society.
Thirty years ago June 10 and 20
were among the hottest days ever
known in Plymouth. The mercury
registered over loo degrees in the
shade.
The state board of health report
shows that rheumatism was the most
prevalent malady last month This.
of course, was due to the large amount
of rain.
another million dollars has been APP
portioned between the states for the |
benefit of various militia Organiza- |
lions. OF this new allotment Indiana |
gets s29, 92l.
Miss Annita Williams, who has been
employed at the Office of the Plym.
outh Democrat, several months re-
turned to her home at Dodgeville,
Wis.,, Saturday.
Addison Johnson visited in Plym-
outh on his way to Bourbon. where he
is receiving treatment at the sanitar-
ium. "Ad" looks quite feeble, but
says he is improving.
The Postoffice Department investi-
CATION is going to leave lot of very
desirable jobs open for good men and
true. And they stand ready to file
their bonds any minute.
General Kilgore, of Polk township,
has returned from visit of several
weeks in Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and reports everything in flourishing
condition in that locality.
The Greentown farmer who has
killed Sunday ball in his neighborhood
with shotgun may be rather brusque
in his methods, but he upheld the law
of the state, just the same.
Mrs. Confer has gone to Chicago for
a visit of two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Linnville and will go from
there to Milwaukee, to visit another
daughter before returning home.
Mrc n ~ Tovorc of Oh;o,~.o -