The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

CCPt' A0'
wv. Heddy of North township has
gone to Kokomo for visit of two
weeks.
Mrs. jeff Florian is improving rapid
ly after serious illness of two
months,
Miss Edith Ryan has returned to
CoeSSe after a visit with relatives in
this city.
Latest reports Indicate very short
wheat crop and the price of wheat and
flour is advancing.
The old furnace has been torn out
of Thayer's Novelty factory and work.
men are putting in a new one this
week.
The butchers of Chicago admit that
their cause is lost and are making the
best terms possible to get back to
work.
The Laporte county fair was sue
cess financially. The association will
have enough money to pay ali claims
in full.
William KreSS has returned to his
home at Phedford, Canada, after a
visit of few days with his nephew in
this city.
A, ]. Ball, of the firm of Ball s. Co
has returned from visit of two weeks
In Ohio and reports crops better there
than here.
Mrs. Mary Lauby has returned to
her home at Elkhart after a visit OF
ten days with her mother, Mrs,
Amanda Denny.
A Mansfield, Ohio paper says: Mrs.
]. E. Hanes and daughter of Ply
mouth, are visiting Mrs. Hudson Ul-
rich in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Romig. Of Three
Rivers, Mich, who have been guests
of Henry Parker and other relatives
since last week. returned home today.
The Starke county Soldiers associ-
alton will hold their second annual re-
union at Knox on Sept. 10th and a
fine program has been arranged for
the day.
Mrs. A. T. Wallace was called to
Wayne TUESDAY by the serious i'll
ness OF her brother in-law, David
Whiteleather, a former resident of
this county.
Mrs. d. E. Flick of Chicago, arrived
Monday for a visit of several weeks
with her parents. Mr., and Mrs. Sam
uel Beldon. and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Robert j. G. Walker, widow,
daughter of William Weightman of
Philadelphia. inherits his estate of
$50, 900, 900 and becomes one of the
worlds richest women.
Charles G.. Powell, editor of the La
porte Republican, has been actively
in the editorial harness in LapOrte
county for forty EIGHT years. He right.
fully ranks among the veteran editors
of the state.
n. G. Thayer visited Bourbon Tues
day. While he is able to be up and
ride about town, heis not much Stron-
ger than he was two weeks ago. He
was very sick man and at his age
gains strength slowly.
Little Joseph Pittman son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Pittman. residing
two miles south of Plymouth, died
Monday afternoon aged two years. SIX
months and seven days. Peritonitis
resulting from injuries by falling from
a tree caused his death.
Miss Flora Koontz of Plymouth,
won the special prize at the teachers
institute at Waukegan, ILL.,, for the
most complete and accurate note book
kept. giving all the proceedings of the
institute. There were I35 teachers
competing for the prize.
Democratic managers in this county
are begging TO learn that while con-
vention may be trapped into nominal
ing candidate who does not stand on
the platform it IS different PROPOSE.
tion to induce the voters to support
such candidate at the polls.
Mrs. W. S. Harris died at her home
in the southeast part of the city Tues.
day morning after long illness of con-
sumption. She leaves husband,
three sons and two daughters. The
oldest, boy, is aged about Is years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Jacoby church, Thursday at IL O'Clock
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kloepfer
and their son, Prof. Carl Kloepfer
with his wife and baby, left for St
Louis Tuesday where they will
spend week visiting the fair when
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