The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07


Bend where she spent Sunday with
friends.
Mrs. Grace Mccain of Chicago, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Fertig.
Miss Geneva McCrory left Mon
day for Indiana Harbor, where she
teaches this year.
Louis Mickey came down from
Niles, Mich, and spent Sunday with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eichler spent
last Sunday and Monday with rela-
tives at South Bend
Pros. Atty. John A. Skunk of Peru,
visited friends in this city Friday at
ternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kepler left last
Friday for Denver, Col, for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Daniel z. Senour returned to LAT
ayette last Friday where he resumes
his studies at Purdue University.
c. ]. Nethercult and o. n. Noison
of South Bend, were the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Evans last Saturday.
Miss Louella Hawley of Chicago,
came home last Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with relatives and
friends.
There are fifty-one prisoners in the
South Bend Jail at the present time.
South Bend is metropolitan in more
ways than one.
If a fortune teller tells a girl that
she will marry a rich man, the girl
is convinced that the fortune teller
told her all about her past.
Mrs. A. D. Senour and daughter,
Bessie, visited friends and relatives
in this city Saturday enroute from
Etna Green to their home at Lafa-
yette..
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cressner
returned last Friday from a four
weeks visit at Salt Lake City, the
Portland exposition and various
points in California
Miss Emma Holem has returned
from a visit of several weeks at Mack
mac, Mich. She left last Saturday
Columbia City where she teaches in
the city schools this year.
Mrs Olive Carver and son, Harold,
who have been spending the summer
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Evans, returned to their
home at Elkhart Saturday.
81 Plunkard gave his rural play at
the opera house Friday evening to a
crowded house. "Si'' is very popular
in Plymouth and his highly entertain
ing company is always welcome to
our city.
Mrs. NJ ]. Woodland returned to
her home at Shelbyville, Ill, Saturday
morning, after three weeks visit in
this city and points in Michigan. Mrs.
Woodard was formerly a resident of
this city.
The weight of traction engine and
separator broke a 65-foot steel bridge
in the south part of Fulton county.
The engine and separator came to-
gether and Engineer Milo Smith suf-
fered crushed shoulder and received
serious scalp wounds.
Plat Mcdonald, who published the
Plymouth Democrat over forty years
ago in this city, was in Laporte a
few minutes last Wednesday morn
ing on the way from Plymouth to
Michigan City, thence to Chicago. He
has been residing in Mexico for the
last three years, and will return to
that country in short time. He
was looking exceedingly well.-La-
porte Herald.
During the electrical storm Friday
night lightning struck in a peculiar
manner in front of the residence OF
Mrs. John Shoemaker on south Mich
igan street. AS a result hole about
four feet by two feet was dug in the
lawn and the water hydrant which
was FIVE feet off, was burst open caus-
ing leakage. A strip of scorched
leaves, through the heart of maple
tree, shows the course down which
the lightning came. Other than this
the tree shows no signs of being
struck. the trunk being without a
scratch.
A new and modern play, by Edward
Davis, the author actor will be pre-
scented at the opera house next Thurs.
day, September 9Th. "A Man of the
World is the title of the play. The
story is very interesting and uplift-
ing in tone, and the play aoounds in
wholesome comedy. 1t is acknowl-
edged by competent critics to have
reached the plane of Pretty Peggy
and the Royal Box" "A Man of the
World" is a genuine American drama
dealing with phase of American
manhood and womanhood such as al
lovers of the drama prefer to witness