The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Ube Uribune.
! q LOCAL NEWS q

Miss Lutrell Ringgenberg is visit
ing at Elkhart.
Mrs. John Brittenham visited at
Walkerton last week.
Mrs. j. r. Jones and children visit
ed at Argos over Sunday.
Miss Anna Holler, went to Canton,
Ohio, to visit several days.
Miss Rose Wentzler has returned
from her visit at Fort Wayne.
Miss Sidney Fausch who has been
visiting at Goshen, has returned
home.
Miss Ethel Jordan of South Bend,
is visiting the family of Frank Worth
ington at Argos.
Mrs. Isaac Splitter and Miss Aman-
da Rupel. went to Winona last week
and remained over Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Disher and her mother,
Mrs Senour attended the Baylor
Bland reunion last Thursday.
Misses Cora Hoover and Cora
Kreighbaum have gone to South Bend
for visit of week.
There is almost an epidemic of
small pox at Goshen, but there has
been only one death SO far.
Mrs. Burklun of Grovertown, who
has been visiting friends and relatives
in this city returned home last week.
Miss Edith Schultz daughter of
Mayor Schultz of Michigan City, is
visiting Miss Ina Hoover of this city.
Mrs. Frank Arado. returned TO her
home at Chicago after visiting few
days in this city with Mrs. L. R. Cur
tbs.
Mrs. Davidson has returned to her
home 80 Letters Ford after visit OF
a weeIy With her daughter, Mrs. Hos
mer.
Miss Maggie limbaugh went to
Walkerton last week where she visited
with friends and relatives for several
days.
n. S. Woodward and daughter,
Daisy have returned from Chicago
where they have been visiting several
months.
The weather is mighty pleasant, to
be sure, but it does look as if it were
running up pretty big crop shortage
bill for US to pay later Oh.
Mrs. w. S. Marks and daughter
Catharine of Chicago who has been
visiting in this city the past week re-
turned home last week.
The republicans of Walnut township
will hold a mass convention at Argos
Saturday afternoon, August 81, to
nominate township ticket.
Lawrence Maxey and Harry Fertig
have gone to North Dakota to assist
in harvesting and thresnlng and get
view of the great northwest.
Jack Adams employed on the new
Oliver power house at South Bend,
fell fifty feet and fractured his skull
Tuesday. He may not recover.
Will C. Corbin of this city drew
number 1859 in the land lottery at
Chamberlain, South Dakota. He only
lacked a little more than $4,000 of
getting a tract of land.
c. II. Zumbaugh returned from
trip of several days through southern
Michigan. He says the drought has
damaged corn and potatoes there but
they got good rain last week.
Plymouth's street fair lasting two
weeks has aroused South Bend and its
business men have decided TO have
three weeks of street fairs with an in
terval of one week between each fair.
Quite crowd listened to the pro-
hibitIoA orators On the street lastWed
nesdaY evening. McWhirJer is plaus-
ible speaker and might do considerable
good If he was engaged in practical
work.
Mrs. Irwin Appleman and Miss
PearlSchmedlin spent Thursday atWi-
mona. Miss Schmedlin, who has been
visiting Mrs. Ap2leman and other rel
atives here, went from Winona to her
home at Wabash.
Department of Agriculture crop
show slight improvement in corn
and considerable falling off in the
condition of spring wheat. The win
ter wheat crop is estimated at 333,
400, 900 bushels.