The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
J. Carver is visiting at Walnut thi


Burket, went to Culver yesterday.
Otis Patterson is quite sick at his
home in the south part of this city.
Hon. H. G.. Thayer is Hot yet able
to be out of bed. He is seriously i'll.
john WeiSSert is the democratic
nominee for assessor In Center town
ship.
Harley Logan seems slightly i'm
proved this week, but he is still ser.
iously Ill.
Mrs. John c. Capron is visiting the
family of her uncle, w. Fl. Cullen, al
GreencaStle.
Mrs. Floyd Bunnell went to Bour.
bon Yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs
William Myers.
Lawrence Linkenhelt attended the
coal dealers convention at Benton
Harbor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyson of Polk
township. are visiting their daughter
in Colum bia City this week.
Miss Triplett, of Akron, Ohio, Wis.
tied IN Plymouth on her way to Cul.
yer for visit of two weeks.
NrS orhar ,,d ohirdrao of f,ol,,,,
bia City, stopped in the city yesterday
on their way to South Bend.
The corn that was planted two
weeks ago, is up and looks well, not
withstandiny the wet cold weather.
Herbert Hess has gone to Indian.
apolis for a visit of few days. His
family have been there several weeks.
S. w. Jackson has gone to Aber-
deem, South Dakota, to grow up with
the country if the weather is not toe
cold.
Ben NJ. Lauer who is here from
Usage City, Kansas, went to Roches-
ter yesterday accompanied by his sister
for visit of a few days.
Mrs John w. Davis of Hammond,
who was visiting here several days, has
gone to Atwood to visit her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Swanson until Friday.
Lawrence Emenacker. who was bad.
ly hurt in the Tribune office six weeks
ago, walked from bis home to the Of.
fice-almost mile-without bis
crutches today.
DR.. Charles o. Wiltfong of Chester.
ton, Mrs. A. M. Harris and daughter,
and Charles Reynolds and wife OF
South Bend were among those wht
visited in Plymouth this week.
The few warm days of last week
vanished as suddenly as they came and
June comes in cool, damp and gloomy
but it may be warm tomorrow. The
weather is very uncertain this year.
Postmaster Shafer, of Lapaz, was. il
Plymouth yesterday and reportsseveraI
new buildings going up in that vii
lage, while almost everybody is re.
painting and fixing up their premises
Frank limbaugh is the democratic
candidate for trustee in Walnut town
ship and William Foltz got the NOM
ination in German, beating John
Graverson l03 votes, almost two to
one.
The Modern Samaritans held very
interesting meeting Tuesday evening
Fourteen applications were received,
and ice cream and cake were served
at DR.. Aspinall's expense at Albert +
restaurant after the lodge adjourned.
The Methodists preachers are good
business men. If their General Con.
ference had been a political conven.
tion with everything s'set up" in ad.
vance they could not have gone
through with their long program
more expeditiously or with less fric-
ton.
Agnes and Goldie' Williams, two
little girls eleven and twelve years
old, residing near Lapaz. raised a pet
lamb last summer, sheared it few
weeks ago and sold the fleece to May.
er altman. 1t weighed thirteen
and a half pounds and was pronounced
the heaviest and finest lambs fleece
marketed this season.
The Plymouth high school has had
an excellent base ball team this year.
It has grown better every day since
its organization which shows that II
is composed Of good material, In
winning the last game from South
Bend last Saturday it is placed at the
head Of the high school ball teams In
this section Of the state.