The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-30
Miss Mollie McNef, Ball & Co.'S

SoShiSi 10 quitC SiSk tLlS week.
Mis-. John c. Butler is visiting rel
atives in Mishawska.
Oliver Brown and family have
moved to Marion, Ind
Mrs. John Olds is visiting in Chi
cago.
Mrs. H. R. Schrantz is spending a
few days in Chicago.
Joshua Long is condition is still
critical.
George F. Wolford of Culver, spent
the afternoon in Plymouth.
Nj. and Mrs. Roilo Inks have NOV
cd to South Bend.
Farmers have commenced blowing
for oats.
Councilman Cole is spending few
days on his farm in ST. Joseph county
this week.
Miss May Allen has returned to her
home in Hamlet after visit with the
family of H. B. Allen in this city.
Mrs. Ehrenfelt, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Alien,
went to Grovertown this afternoon.
Mrs. PARCEL, of Winamac, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph An
derson, has gone to Kewanna to visit
Iofo~o I,0,,,o
Emory Bennett and his mother
went to Casey, ILL.,, to visit Mrs. Ben
nett's mother who is reported critical
ly i'll.
E. c. Beckner has moved from
Hamlet to Plymouth and taken the
position of night operator at the
Pennsylvania station.
George H. Thayer still carries the
silver watch whichd his mother gave
him when he graduated from the Ply
mouth high school twenty-seven
years ago, and it keeps good time.
We are very glad to report that
Hon. H. G. Thayer has been improv-
ing steadily during the past week and
we hope to see him down town some
of these fine days.
After AZ years in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad Jacob Fling
fritz, in charge of the pumping station
at Warsaw, has been retired on PEN
sion.
Scores of people have commenced
making garden in Plymouth. 1t has
ben tn finest month of March known
in this section of country for forty
years.
DR.. Charles Hanford Browne and
wife have returned to Chicago and
will make that city their home. DR..
Browne has an established dentistry
business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Langenbaugh
have moved into their new residence
Just finished on River street between
CAIRO and Laporte streets, and now
have a very comfortable and conven-
lent home.
Mrs Jams Healcy has returned to
South Bend afr visit of few weeks
east of this city at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Aaron Martin.
The Eastern Star Auxiliary and
their invited guests will be entertain
ed by the unmarried gentlemen of the
order by an April fol social Friday
evening, March 81, 1905, at the Ma
sonic hall.
Three couples of this county have
been united in marriage this week.
They are Robert E. Stout and Miss
Nancy w. Gay; Fred Knoblock and
Miss Anna Mattern; Clyde Unger and
Miss Zelma Hamlet
Mrs Charles Thomas and her twin
babies have returned to South Bend al
ter a visit of ten days. Her father-in-
law, George w. Thomas went home
with her to do some work in South
Bend
Roy and Samuel Baker who spent
last summer and autumn near Hamp-
den, North Dakota ,have returned to
that place and expect by industry and
economy to grow up in wealth with
that country.
M. A. o. Packard has sold to Mrs.
Harriet Bonham the lot on which she
resides just half block southwest of
the Michigan street viaduct. Mrs.
Bonham paid $500 for The house and
lot and saved every cent of it from
money earned by washing clothes.
Miss Hattie Thompson entertained
the j. c. club at her home on West
Jefferson street Saturday evening.
The evening was spent in games and
various amusements after which
light refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Grace Lenler on Pretty Lake road.
James Biggs, ex-trustee of Bourbon
township, was in Plymouth and hopes
the trolley cars will soon be running
from Bourbon to South Bend. He
says it will cost him $3.50, but if Edi-
tor Zimmerman's statment that far
mers can sell their produce for thirty