The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-30
Ube Uribune.
! SLOCAL NEWS 3 ;

Mr.. Lptt Losey, returned to South
Bend last week,
Mrs. John Sieders was taken to
Longcliffe last week.
Mr.. Sam Schlosser made business
trip to South Bend last week.
Mrs. E. Switzer and Mrs. R. Gra-
ham are visiting at Grovertown.
Miss Anna Houghton and Miss Liz
Pierce left st. Louis last week.
Mrs Mary Halsey returned to Chi
cage after visiting Miss Mary Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs John carp and family
left last week for Kentucky where
hey will visit.
DR.. T. A. Borton and grand-daugh-
ter Jane, visited at Bourbon last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Langdon and daughter
Alice, went to Rochester last week
on business.
Mrs. yesterday and daughter, Des-
sic are spending week with relatives
at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Miss Effie Schroeder. who is stay
Ing at South Bend came to attend the
wedding OF Miss Mary Kendall.
Mrs. J. burst, of South Bend who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. E..
burst of this city returned to her
home last week.
DR.. William Kelsy was up from
Monterey attending the Marshall
County. Medical association which
met here last week.
The next general assembly of H.
diana will be asked to pass more
stringent law restricting the sale of
narcotics and poisons by drug stores.
Mrs. c. Fleutye of Laporte, who
came here to take her boy home who
has been attending St. Michael's
Academy returned to her home last
week.
Prof. w. P. McHenrv made his last
trip to our city June %. He has
finished giving his lessons and will
spend the summer in Michigan. His
future home after this summer will
be at Detroit.
Fifty business men of Knox have
subscribed $40 each toward a stock
company to support base ball team
this season, and are endeavorIng to
procure one of the best professional
teams in the state.
Miss Alta Halnes, who has been
visiting her uncle ] Z. Haines return
ed To her home at Lima, Ohio. Mrs.
j. E. HaineS and daughter Francis,
accompanied her as far as Fit. WayIe
where they will visit for several days.
Both Rochester and Warsaw are
having considerable trouble in the
matter of their street pavement. If
the forces engaged at the work are not
striking or fighting they are short
changing the cities on gravel, which
should go in six inches deep as fOun-
dalton instead of three.
Rev. w. Lineberry, Mrs. Bessie
VanGilder, Mabel Strunk, Blanche
Richards. Tressie Linkenhelt, Julia
Yockey, Elizabeth Carver and William
Jewell went to Fort Wayne last week.
where they attended the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
which met from the 23-27.
In Senator Hoar's autobiography be
says; ssThe lesson which / have learn
ed IN. life, which is impressed On me
dailv, and more deeply as l grow old.
is the lesson of good will and good
hope. 1 believe that today is better
than yesterday and that tomorrow
will be better than today. I believe
that 10 spite of SO many errors and
wrongs and even crimes, my country
men of all classes desire what is good
and not what is evil.
why should not man be happy
when be is growing old, so long as bis
faith strengthens his feeble knees,
which chiefly suffer ia the process of
going down che hill? True, The fever
heat is over, and the oil burns more
slowly in the lamp Of life: but If there
is less favor, there is more prevailing
warmth; II less Of fire, more Of SUM-
shine: there is less smoke and more
light Verify youth is good, but old
age is better-to the man who forsakes
not his youth when bis youth forsakes
him.