The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-15
Oliver Dietrich and Carl Ponader


marriage licenses yesterday.
The outside woodwork OF the Lu-
j theran church is being re-painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall spent
the day at South Bend.
Charles Mclaughlin and VIM Van
Glider spent the afternoon fishing at
Twin Lakes
Supt. r. A. Randall will leave next
week for California where he will
spend his summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Carpenter
went to South Bend where they will
visit for several days.
Mrs. S J. Cook and Mrs w. J.
Cook of Bourbon visited friends here
while on their way to South Bend.
Mrs L. Blue and Mrs. NJ. Pifher
have returned 10 their home at Etna
Green after a visit in this city with
friends.
]. A. Ruth who has been visiting
here and at Lake Maxinkuckee for
the past week, returned to his home
at Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Weckerle returned to
her home at Chicago after a visit of
several weeks in this city with friends
and relatives.
Miss Laura Dietrich who has been
the guest of Miss Bess Vinall for the
past week, returned to her home at
Bremen.
Lowell Smith of Valparaiso, is here
visiting at the home of Theo. Nc
Laughlin.
Mrs. Elmer Kensey and daughter
Rose, returned to their home at Bour-
bon after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives in this city and at Lapaz
Miss Alice Mertz, teacher of Eng
fish in the Plymouth High School,
left Friday for her home at Logan
/ sport.
In the case of the state of Indi-
ana VS. David Warnacut, which was
before the court Thursday, the defen-
dant was acquitted.
Miss Blanche Waite returned to
her home at Ann Arbor where she
will spend the summer She has
spent the winter at the home of her
uncle ,Supt. Randall.
William O'Keefe was at Indianap-
oils Friday where he made the
regular semi-annual settlement with
the state The amount of taxes turn
ed over to the state was $3O16s.73.
The Indiana farmer which is sup
posed to have expert knowledge OF
such things, says the highly-exploit-
ed seedless apple is fake, and that
those who pay fancy prices for the
trees will be bit
Al Wickizer, Clinton Bondurant,
Sam Parker, and Ney Stevens rode
from Plymouth to Knox in an auto
mobile in one hour and fifteen min
utes Friday.
Miss Maud Monroe of Tyner left
Friday for Oklahoma City where
she will spend the summer with her
parents. She will be back in the fall
when she will teach in the Mishawa-
ka schools.
Mrs. A. C. Roberts of this city,
has received from Mrs. Leonard o.
born OF Lorchsburg, California, pin
cushion made of yucca wood taken
from one of lie highest mountain:
of that vicinity It's unique present
which Mrs. Roberts prizes very high
| ly.
Miss Emma Chesney, teacher OF
Latin and German in the Plymouth
High School left Friday for Kali
amazoo, Mich, where she will attend
the commencement exercises of the
Kalamazoo College from which hel
sister graduates the last of this week
From there she will go to her home
in Ohio.
Herman Kneller, "a years old and
known as the hermit of Dyer, died
near Hammond, Ind, Friday. He
starved himself to death, although
in comfortable circumstances. Ht
has not spoken to a human being
since his wife died two years age
and he refused to permit food to en-.
ter his house for the last two weeks
There is a growing sentiment ir
the country in favor of the revival o.
the genuine old-fashioned county
| fair and in several counties in Ir6sans
the present year this will be done
The custom so popular twenty-five
years ago of a big vegetable, fruit
and cattle show, together with thu
prize bread, butter and bed guilt j!
J to be revived.