The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

frienGs at Allegan, Mich.
/. NJ. Mattingly is home from Chi
cage for visit of two weeks.
Mrs. John Blaln and Mrs. c. R.
Cooper went to Larwill yesterday.
Miss Goldie Whitesen, of Donald
son, was Plymouth visitor yesterday.
Technicallties are the mosquitoes of
the law but they seldom bite criminals.
Albert and Thomas Hayes and their
father are at work in Berrien county,
Mich.
There will be big "Uncle Tom IS
Cabin tent show in Plymouth Wednes-
day, juno 10.
d. X. Harris is visiting his son and
daughter in Greencastle and Indian
apolis this week.
Congressman Crumpacker, of Val
para iso. passed through Plymouth
yeste rday afternoon.
Miss Zeta Hayes and sister of Bre-
men stopped here Wednesday on
their way TO Rankin, Ill.
Many Plymouth people are attend
ing the closing exercises of Culver
Military Academy this week.
Daniel Stair has returned to his
home near Albion after a visit of two
weeks with relatives in this vicinity.
John Laird. of Tippecanoe, and G..
III. Gaskill, of Burket, were here ster-
day for examination by the pension
boar1.
Mrs. E. J. Kleckner has gone to
Findlay, Ohio, to visit few weeks
and attend a reunion of the Rohrer
and Thomas families.
Mrs. b. F. Berger residing nine
miles north of Plymouth, has return
ed from a visit Of three weeks with
relatives at Baltic, Ohio.
President Roosevelt spoke in Iowa
Thursday. He will spend two days in
Illinois and will be at indianapolis a
half hour THURSDAY night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strombeck and
family have gone to Petoskey, Mich
igan for visit of month and may
remain during the summer.
Rev. Clark Skinner, one of the old
est clergymen of the NJ. E. church in
Indiana, died at South Bend Monday
morning. He was "a years old.
r. A. Cox, Of Marion, is here for a
few days, visiting his aunt, Mrs. John
w. Parks. He and Mr.. Parks spent
the day at the senator's farm near
Bourbon.
The funeral of William Scofield at
the U. B. church five miles north of
Plymouth, was very largely attended.
Rev. NJ. L. Peter preached the funer-
al sermon.
A conservative estimate places the
killed by Mondays tornado at Gainse-
vile, Georgia, at 100; injured 200.
The property loss will reach half
million dollars.
1t is quite novelty to have Kan
sas suffering from floods instead of
droughts or grasshoppers. 1t illus
trates the adage that all things come
to him who waits.
John Bower was arrested at Elkhart
Yesterday, charged with stealing
horse from William Bondurapt, of
Bremen. He was brought to Plymouth
on the 6:I3 p. m. Vandalia train.
William Blake. 80 years old, resid-
ing at Mt. Etna, Huntington county,
swallowed dose Of trough on rats"
because his mother would not go his
security on a debt. He will recover.
Mrs. Frank Dean, with her little
son, arrived from North Dakota, Sum-
day evening, for visit Of three or
four weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Price, Of West township.
Mrs. Henry Fortune, residing ten
miles west Of Plymouth, died sud-
denly Tuesday evening. She was IS
years old. Funeral services will be
held at the large Dunkard church in
West township Thursday.
Harvey Miller and family, of Kan
kakee. H., and Ed. Miller, Of Chi
cago, visited their parents, NJ -.
Mrs. j. A. Miller, of Walnut
ship, Sunday and Monday and splnl
few hours with old friends In Plym-
outb.
Kirby, the Kentuckian, who has
been in jail several days on account of
a rough and tumble fight at Inwood,
May p, In which John Stafford was
severely cut with a knife, was tried
before Justice Molter Tuesday and
acquitted.
Southern Indiana is having a taste