The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Mrs. Elmer Young went to Mentone

Lester Dickinson went to Kokomo
to visit over Sunday.
Van G. Search has gone to Tippeca-
noe for a visit Of week.
Mrs. Caroline Hamill went to Mish-
awake to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Sponsler went to
Talma for visit of week.
Mrs. Emma Walker, of Argos, has
gone to Whiting to spend the winter.
Mark .Uncapher and his mother, of
Grovertown, were Plymouth visitors
Saturday,
Mrs. Murfin and children and Mrs.
Shelby NJ. Leland are visiting at
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Harsch, OF
South Bend, are visiting their parents
near Inwood.
Mrs. Belle Logan is critically i'll at
her home in this city and her recovery
is not expected.
George Taylor, residing five miles
south of Plymouth has returned from
visit at South Bend.
A brakeman named Harris residing
at Etna Green got his thumb badly
mashed at Bourbon Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
z. church held their social with Mrs.
James KeiSer on Pearl street Tuesday
afternoon.
The indications are that the cold
wave has passed. and you may now
have chance to repair the wsechage
of your coal bin.
The funeral Of Mrs. Henry Humri-
chouser was held at the house Sun
day at 2:3o p. m. Services conducte..
by Rev. G. A. Brooke.
The grand jury at South Bend has
reported that the county infirmary
there is not even fit for hogs, and rec
ommends new building.
G. ii. Foltz, night operator at the
Pennsylvania station, is again very sick
and MeSsrs Hoover and Cnatterton
did the work Friday night.
E. B. Miner, who was drawn as
member of the Federal grand jury,
went to indianapolis Saturday to at
tend the United States court.
candy" Molter, who is quarantin-
ed on account of smallpox telephoned
us to invite all bis friends to help him
celebrate bis 39th birthday Sunday.
William f. Beattie has returned to
his home in Fulton county after a |
visit of week with his son, the pro-
prietor of the racket store in this CITY, |
There are six preachers and no news
paper men in the Kansas penitentiary
And yet the modest editors are not
to draw invidious parsons
from the fact.
Frank Southworth writes that he
and Sam Gretzinger passed through |
snow two feet deep on their way from
Cleveland to Buffalo, Thursday, but
there was no snow at Buffalo.
Four hundred men employed in the |
B. & o. shops at Garrett, were laid off |
several dasy ago without any explana-
tion. and it is said that the shops are
to be closed for an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baxter, of New
Ulm, Minnesota, who have been WIS.,
iting George w. Baxter and Mrs. j.
E. Houghton in this city went to
Bourbon Saturday for a visit of week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Miller, Mrs. O.
f. Ketcham, Mrs. join Corbaley.
Mrs. Louisa Barnes, Isaac Webb and
perhaps others leave for California
Thanksgiving day to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. G. Rose, of Napoleon, Ohio,
who has been visiting DR.. Wiseman,
at Culver, Mrs. E. H. Durham in tbs
city and other relatives in this county,
has gone to Goshen. accompanied
bv Mrs. Durham, to visit relatives in
county before returning
home.
The LOgansport sheriff and at
torneys have discovered way of COL
lecting judgment against a railroad
waiting Two or three years
for the red tape Of "auditlng," by
serving writ of execution on the ofl-
Ger in charge of the pay car and get
ting the strong box open with an ak.
Mrs. d. S O'Brien was called to
Longcliff Friday by the serious illness
Of her husband. A general breaking
down Of the system had set 10 and he
died this morning. Denny was
one of the best operators and most
accommodating men ever employed by
the Western Union 10 this city and his
wife and parents have the sympathy
Of everybody.
The cold wave was wide spread in