The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Mrs. G. Logan went to Lapaz last

| W. LIZ DoiAOl ihoAS q ceoAaSoo -
to Chicago Friday afternoon.
Mr.. h. Southworth made business
trip to Walkerton Friday.
John Wiser and wife, east..of town.
are visiting at South Bend.
Rev. A. H. Zumer made business
trip to Chicago Friday morning.
E. NJ. Reeve of FIT. Wayne spent
Thursday evening in this city.
Art Porter will work at Fred Went
zler's drug store this summer.
Miss Alice Yerrick of Walkerton is
visiting with Miss Fay Wickizer.
Mrs. Sarah Piper of Twin Lakes.
was shopping in this city Friday.
Everything points to most enjoy
able celebration here the fourth.
Mrs. Play Woodward and children,
have gone to Walkerton on visit.
Postmaster j. A. Yockey made a
made business trip to South Bend
Friday.
Samuel Durbin who broke his arm
last Sunday playing ball is getting
along nicely.
Julian Laurer went to Chicago last
week for which place he will leave
for New York City.
Miss Nora Zechiel of Culver, was
shopping in our city Thursday visiting
with Mrs. Oron Hoover.
Mrs. M. Speisshoffer has returned
from South Bend, where she has been
visiting for several days.
August Miller of Valparaiso who
has been at Argos on business return
ed to his home Friday afternoon.
John Rowell, of Donaldson returned
to his home Friday afternoon after
spending several days at Argos.
Mrs. Helen Studebaker Ulrich, of
South Bend, came down for the Mo-
Fart Concert visiting at H. E. Buck S.
Miss lilo Ellis came home from War
saw, Friday where she has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Dillingham;.
On March 4, 1906, $4,000 red men
in the Indiana Territory will give up
tribal rule and become American citi-
zens.
George H. Reynolds, of Monterey,
after attending the G.. A. r. meeting
at Warsaw, returned to home Friday
noon.
Mrs. j. R. LoSey and nephew, Wal
ter Strang, have returned from visit
of several weeks with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Grace Montgomery went to
Argos Thursday where she remained
until Monday when she return to
her home at indianapolis.
Mrs. w. H. Carpenter left for Elk
hart Friday, where she will spend
several days after which she will visit
in Massachusetts, and New York.
Fred Kuhn who went tc Detroit
Wednesday. and purchased a new
automobile arrived home Friday morn
ing. He came by way of Toledo.
The 1S-months- child of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hunt, of Wanatah, is in
a very serious condition as the result
of eating a glass medicine dropper.
An inquest was held on Mr.. George
Nagel Thursday afternoon. A verdict
of insanity was found and as soon as a
permit is granted he will be sent to
Longcliffe.
Mrs. ]. V. Ashley, Miss Estella Asst
ley, Mrs. Ray Bennett and Mrs. Bar
ney Ryder spent Thursday at Winona.
Mrs. Ashley will also spend several
days at Bourbon.
The wool season is about closing
The two Plymouth firms have bought
considerable-theY pay twenty-four
cents per pound, an increase Of two
cents on the pound over last year
RalphJacoby leftFriday morning for
Geneva, Wisconsin, where he will at
tend the Students Y. M. c. A. Con-
ference which will be held from the
18th to 9th of this month at the
above place.
Rev. j. P. Stahl of Canal Whin-
chester, Ohio, who has been visiting
with his brother-in-law, Thomas
White north of town: returned to his
home Friday. Mrs. Stahl will remain
a week longer.
DR.. F. M. Burket, of Plymouth, is in
the city and will spend encampment
week with his brother, DR.. G. w.
Burket. Dr. Burket, despite his
young appearance, is veteran of the
civil war.-Warsaw Times.
| The G. A. r. encampment at War
saw was one of Of the most successful
meetings of the kind ever held in the
state. The attendance was large and