The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-16

Masters Paul and Edger Thayer are
visiting at Culver.
VIM. O'Keefe and wife were South
Bend visitors Tuesday.
Samuel SchlosSer transacted bust
ness at Hanna Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Snyder visited
friends in Rochester Tuesday.
Miss Maud Jackson has gone to
Walkerton for visit of a few days.
Mrs. George Eckert and Mrs. Espic.
of Linkville, went to Larwill today.
Frank Boss and J. A. Yockey visited
Congressman Brick at Valpo Tuesday
Mrs. Miller visited in Argos Monday
with the family of her daughter, Mrs.
Boggs.
Misses Day Bender and Hattie Ebal
have gone to South Bend to spend the
| summer.
Harry Perkins and John Seymour,
of South Bend are visiting relatives in
Plymouth.
Erwin Howell was called ID the bed
side OF his sick sister in Lapaz juno
ton Tuesday.
Theodore Cressner has been busy
this week hauling in the old wheat
from the Scofeld farm.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Henry jeffrey, who
have been visiting Robert jeffrey at
Sligo, went to Wabash Tuesday.
Prof. Redd and II. A. Shambaugh
and families have returned from their
outing at the Lake OF the Woods.
Mrs. Everett Clifton has returned to
her home in Chicago after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and j. V. vangilder.
Elder Carter's tomato patch just
west of the Tribune office, is ahead of
any other tomato patch in this city.
Mrs. j. w. Shank, of South Bend,
has returned to her home after visit
ing with Mrs. j. G. Gallagher in this
city.
Miss Julia Brewer, of Kokomo, who
has been the guest of the Gillian fami-
ly in this city for few days returned
home Tuesday.
The different companies of the In
diana National guard will go into
camp at Indianapolis July 26 and will
remain until August 4.
The Kemmerer, (Wyoming) Camera
edited by Ed. S. Brooke says j. w.
Hess stopped with the editor Satur-
day, on his way to Seattle.
Miss Anna Stegman who has been
critically i'll al Detroit, is reported
somewhat improved and hopes of her
recovery are now entertained.
Misses Lois and Gail North, Stella
Chase and Jeanette Emmerson have
gone to Walkerton to attend a house
party given by Miss Edna Nicoles.
There is some consolation in the
fact that il you are unable to take
vacation you won It have to work over
time to catch up when you get back.
Editor Eidridge, of the Middlebury
Independent celebrated the Fourth in
the good old fashioned .way-shock-
ing wheat in his fathers harvest field.
Miss Bertha Walters returned to her
home at Burket, Monday evening
after visit with the families of Fred
KepIer and Lee Kendall in this city.
A thousand bushels of new wheat
and several loads Of rye have been re-
ceived at Linkenhelt's elevator this
week. New wheat is selling at 20 cents
per bushel.
Even though the temperature has
dropped to point where we can
breathe without gasping, there is no
reason why the corn should not go
right on growing.
Misses Elva and Erma Miles, of
Syracuse. Ind, who have been guests
of the family of A. North. went to
Rochester for visit of few days be-
fore returning home.
Messrs g. A. Wills and H. B. Allen
say the cucumber vines have been do
ing splendidly the past two weeks and
all me factories will commence re-
cevilg pickles next Monday.
Solomon Mayer is here from Spo-
kane, for a visit of few weeks with his
parents and other relatives and FRIENDS.
Sol has hosts Of friends in plymouth.
His brother, Edwin Mayer, came down
from Chicago and visited over Sum-
day.