The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

was the guest of MiSSAgnes Thompson
last week.
Mrs. Henry Hauk and daughter
have gone to Piqua, Ohio. for visit
Of two weeks.
FOR SALE-A rubber tire, reed
BODY go-cart, in fine condition. Cal
at this office for particulars.
Ms. f. Barton and children and
Miss May Scott went to Bourbon
Thursday for vi lit of a few DAYS.
Adam Litzenourg who has been il
this county several days painting the
buildings on his farm, returned tC
South Bend Friday.
Rev. d. E. Zechiel and family of Fit.
Wayne, who have been visiting rela-
tives at Culver and in this city, re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Holloway and Miss Ella Rath-
bone, have returned to their home iu
Ohio. after visit of several days with
Mrs. Thomas Lambert.
Robert Il. Crawford. of Union Mills
Laporte county, has filed petition in
bankruptcy. His liabilities are S14,
500 and his assets 500.
Democrats of Marshall and Kosci-
usko counties will meet at Etna Green
Thursday, August %. to nominate a
candidate for state senator.
J. d. Fields has gone to Benton
Harbor where he will be employed
during the peach season by his broth
er. one of the largest fruit growers of
Southern Michigan.
1t is reported that Charles Wilhelm,
of South Bend took poison Friday with
suicidal intent, but the prompt at
tendance of physicians with stom-
ach pump saved his life.
A. M, Fuller has leased the new
CreSsner business room and will occu
pv it with an increased stock of fruits
and candies, and all the newspapers
and periodicals of the day.
The sons of veterans of Plymouth
headed by Captain SOtuhworth, vent
to Bourbon Friday evening where they
mustered camp of forty members
Bourbon will have a strong camp to
start with.
Mrs. Junia A. Potter, who spent
forty years of her life as missionary
among the Indians, died at Elkhart
Wednesday night aged 80 years. She
has two sons and daughters 10 Elkhart
and four geaerations survive her.
Mrs. Mary Forbes, Mrs. Frank
Horn ard Miss Winnie Wunderlich
went to Chicago Friday where they
will be joined by Mrs. John W. Pal.
mer and will make trip around the
lakes, returning to Plymouth in about
two weeks.
The first real good rain for two
months fell in this county Friday.
While it would have made more corn
and potatoes if it had come two weeks
sooner it was very welcome and will
be worth tens of thousands of dollars
to this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Warnes came
down from Chicago few days ago for
their annual visit, Mr.. Warnes return
ed home Saturday afternoon, but Mrs.
Warnes will remain another week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. l.. Dickinson.
w. E. Rentschler has resigned his
position at the Plymouth laundry
which he has held for about four years.
Quincy Kleckner will take his place
Monday August 20, and Mr.. Rentsch-
ler will probably 20 west and grow up
with the country.
The largest crowd of the season was
at Winona last Wednesday afternoon,
and it is estimated that at least 6, 900
people heard the inimitable Creatore
and his Italian Band. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad alone brought 1900
people to Winona, while the Big Four
brought at least $500.
A report comes from Laporte that
August Anderson, a farmer of Starke
county, died in Chicago hospital
from the bite of mosquito. Ander-
sou suffered slight injury, which
caused an abrasion of the skin on his
right hand. A mosquito buried its
bill in the wound and a few days later
Anderson began to suffer intensely.
He was taken to Chicago hospital
where he suffered great pain until
death came TO his relief. 1t is said to
be the first case on record where a
mosquito bite caused death.