The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

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Mrs. George Smith, for some time.
Mrs. E. Gardner returned to her
home at Chicago after visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. David Fields.
Mrs. B. Chapman returned to her
home at Argos after visiting for sew
eral days at the home of Delbert Bry-
an
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blakesly return
ed 10 their home in Fort Wayne al
ter visiting friends here for several
days.
Mrs Mary McCa.lam wene to
Dodgeville, Wisconsin, to attend the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mathew
Coral
NJ and Mrs John Maughermar re-
turned to their home at South Bend
after visiting with Mrs. R. Neal for
several days
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Splitter and
daughter IDA have gone to Colona,
Mich, where they will remain dur
ing the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kepler went
to Hamlet where they will visit with
the latter's brother, Arlington Vic
kizer for several days.
Miss Sadie Lambert, a graduate of
the Plymouth high school from the
class of 1901 has been engaged to
teach grades and in the Kewanna
public schools.
Mrs. John Blain returned from Il
visit with her son, Gideon, at Indian
apolis. Mrs. Gideon Blain returned
with her to visit friends and relatives
here for few days.
Mrs. Maxwell accompanied her hus-
band to Plymouth Tuesday and re-
NAMED over night visiting many
friends with whom she was acquaint-
ed when her husband was the pastor
of the Nj. E. church sixteen years ago.
Tuesday evening large number of
the friends and members of the u. B.
church called on the pastor, Rev
Cleaver, and treated him to a sur
prise. The donations, both in money
and useful articles, were quite liberal.
Mrs. Fred Appleman entertained
number of her lady friends at her
beautiful home on South Walnut
street. Thursday May 25. A sumpt-
Gus dinner was served by Mrs Apple
man who is model housekeeper and
most excellent cook
Isaac Brown, the Bird and Bee
man, and his niece, Miss Ethel Shelf,
returned to their home at Rochester,
Friday after weeks work of lectur-
ing at Winona during the general AS
semLly meetings He visited friends
while here and is still as active in
the furtherance of his work as ever.
Mrs. J. E. Houghton and Mrs Sar-
ah Brewer, a sister of Mrs. John
W. Thomas, left Seattle last Tuesday
for the Klondike country to spend the
summer with Mrs. Brewers son, Dan
Steinbach, former resident of Ply
mouth who has resided in Skagway
for the past five or six years.
Frank Grippe, forty years old, SEN
tened to the Michigan City peniten-
tiary for life i'll 1883 for numbering
Michael Self, a mill Inspector, and
who was paroled ten years ago
through the efforts of his sister, Mrs.
Ida Miller of Goshen, will be recon-
mitted to finish the original term, ow-
ing to violations of his parole Liqu-
or is his stumbling block
The Mozart Club have closed a
contract with the Mutual Lycepm Blu
reau of Chicago for series of four
entertainments consisting of: marc,
the magician, and his Saxaphone
Quartette Parnell and Newhall Male
Quartette and Bell Ringers. Lybar-
ger, the Philadelphia lawyer for
lecture. Mrs. Hopkinson Watkins in
Three Centuries of American Bal
lads. These attractions are all first
class and much superior to those #
last season. The course wall also in
clude two numbers by the Mozart
Club making six in all
There is but one way to "get ev-
en- in this world, and that is to live
without trying to get even" Sue
cess has its own rewards and none of
them are revenge. No man who glo-
ries in revenge ever succeeds at any
thing. The one way to get even with
enemies is to ignore them, just as the
way to avoid failures is to succeed.
This is busy world and it hasn't
time to listen to the man whose only
aim IS to get even with some fellow
against whom he imag;nes he has a |
grievance, or even against whom he
may have real grievance, so far as
that goes. A grievance" boom in
politics will be punctured like a toy
L.