The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-01

John carp transacted business In
South Bend Friday.
Isaac Anderson went to Argos Fri.
day to repair boiler.
Mrs. d. S. O'Brien, of Grovertown,
visited 10 Plymouth Friday.
B. w. Healy and William O'Keefe
transacted business at Peru Friday.
John Strombeck has resumed his
old position in Kloepfer's New YORK
store.
Harry Kepler has returned to Talma
after a visit at Thomas Sponsler's in
this city.
Mrs. G. o. Tribbey went to Lake.
vile Friday to visit few days with
Mrs. DR.. How.
Mrs. Sigmund Mayer went to Chi
cago Friday to visit her sons and
daughter in that city.
Booker T.. Washington demanded
$3.50 to make speech in Anderson
and he was turned down.
w. A. Rhinehart returned Friday
from a visit of almost week with
relatives in Pulaski and Cass counties.
Charles Freyer, of st. Joseph
county, is visiting his cousin, Mamie
Harris, and other relatives in this
city.
r. Shrier, of Berrien Springs, Mich. !,
who has been visiting his old army
comrade. Levi Artz, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Lucinda Jones has returned to
South Bend after a visit of two
weeks with relatives in this city and
vicinity.
Goshen is having a street fair and
carnival this week and the Goshen
Democrat seems disguised with the
whole of it.
Mrs. Mary Boyland, of st. Mary's,
Ohio, has returned to her home after
a visit of a week with the family of
Harry Kilmer.
The immense plant of the Singer
Mfg. Co., South Bend, is again being
enlarged. the enormous business de
handing more capacity.
A report of the late populist con-
ference at Topeka, Kas., says there
was present "Taylor Riddle and nine
other puzzling persons.
Mrs. White, who has been visiting
Mrs. S. w. Jackson and other relatives
here and at Bourbon, returned to her
home at South Bend Friday.
Misses Josephine and Nellie Cur
nick who have been the guests of Mrs.
c. T. Mattingly about two weeks, re-
turned to their home IN Chicago to-
day.
Mrs. Viola Bennett and little. child,
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Williams, in
this city, have returned to their home
in Groyertown.
Pensioners in this section of the
country are receiving a circular letter
from the department of the interior
warning them against imposters who
are working veterans for fees.
Now that Prince Alert has paced a
mile in l:57 it may be that the APP
praisement of Dan Patch at 1921 for
purposes of taxation was not SO far
wrong as it seemed last week.
Norman Bailey, who is now the
agent of the B. & @. railroad at Wells
boro. visited his father and sister in
this city Thursday and Friday. 1t is
his first visit here in almost two years.
Miss Minnie SwindelI. who is sick
with typhoid fever seems to be doing
as well as possible and it is hoped that
the crisis of the disease will be reach
ed and safely passed before many days.
So far as can be ascertained there
are 135 automobile factories in the
United States, ten of which make
electric machines, 100 make gasoline
machines and twenty-five make steam
power machines.
Bert Bushman had his thumb and
forefnger of the right hand badly cu5
by planer at the Novelty factory
Friday. The wound will prevent bis
working for some time, but he will
not lose either finger or thumb,
Earl North who is graduate OF
Wabash College. left Plymouth Thurs
day for Chicago where he will take a
full theological course in the McCor-
mick theological school, prepatory to
entering the Presbyterian ministry.
Simeon Reumbaugh is again in
Marshall county after an absence OF
So years. He is now resident OF