The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Mrs. Lucilia Klinger went to L

paz.
Mrs. Edward Sayre of Elkhart, is
here visiting friends.
Miss Louise Stegman came from
Detroit, Mich, Friday evening.
Mrs. Earl Wilkinson is here from
South Bend
Miss Hudson went to South Bend
70 visit.
Miss Daisy Zehner has returned
from visit at South Bend.
Miss Elva Mckinney went to Bour-
bon to visit her sister.
Mrs. S. A. Sherwood and H. w.
White, living south of this city, spent
Friday at South Bend.
Miss Grace Rinkenberg went to
Warsaw where she will visit friends
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs William Jewell, OF
South Bend. are here visiting rela-
tives.
Blanche Richards and Nellie Bon
ham went to St. Joe for a visit of
several weeks.
The Bremen ball team defeated
Nappanee, Thursday at the latter
place by the score of 9 to 4.
Mrs. Rudolph Kellar went to Indl-
ana Harbor for a weeks visit with
her son, John Kellar.
Mrs. Cleaver and daughter, Mary,
went to Elkhart for two weeks Wis
it with relatives.
Mrs. Ravens returned tos her home
at South Whitley after a visit OF
several days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. J. Buzzard.
Mrs. Yoder returned to her home
at Toledo, Ohio, after a weeks visit
in this city with her mother, Mrs.
Reese.
Judge Stephen Neal, author OF the
/ fourteenth amendment TO the Consti-
tuition, died at Lebanon, Ind, Fri
day June %, at the age of So years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Speyer, who
have been the guests of NJ. Lauer and
family for the past month, spent last
Friday at Chicago.
Mrs c. A Snyder of Chicago. who
I has been visiting at the home of Ed.
Richards, returned to her home Fri
day.
The pastor of the Christian church
at Oxford Ind, has been requested
to resign, because he uses an automo-
bile, which his Pensioners consider
too worldly for one of the cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kizer, and
grandson, Orval Harris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Kizer went to South Bend.
From there they will go to Niles,
Michigan, on visit with relatives.
The Amish- Mennonites in their ma
tonal annual conference held in Elk
hart county last week, after a spirited
factional contest, voted against divor-
ces being recognized by the church.
The business man of town who
is not a subscriber to the home pa
per cannot. be said to have much in
terest in the place in which he is
located. 1t gives color to the sus-
picion that all the interest he has
in the place is to get all the money
out of its people he can,-only this
and nothing more-Milford Mail
The Pennsylvania railroad is ex-
perimenting with new headlight,
from which much better service is
expected than any in use. The new
headlight is expected to light up the
tracks several hundred yards. If it
proves satisfactory and durable it
will be adopted on the new locomo-
tives ordered by the Pennsylvania.
Potato growers in this vicinity have
had an experience with the potato
bug pest that eclipses anything ever
witnessed for many years. The wet
and extremely hot weather is held
accountable for the bug crop. Many
farmers who have large potato crops
find it necessary to devote the greater
part of their time to fighting the
vast army of niblers that have invad-
ed so many potato fields.
Mrs. William Osborn of Culver
came up from Culver Friday morning
to attend the Farmers Institute and
while shopping on Laporte street,
about nine o'clock, she was stricken
with stroke of paralysis. She was
removed to BunnelPs furniture store
and DR.. Stephens was called. Later
she was taken to the home of Dixon
Thompson, opposite the court house,
and then taken to her home at Culver
on the noon train. She is an elderly
woman being about Is years of age.