The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17
ALOCAL NEWS &


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Mrs. C. P. Drummond of South
Bend is visiting relatives in this city.
Joseph Sapp and family have NOV
ed back to Plymouth from Hanna.
Mrs. H. H. Bonham IS visiting rel
ativs at Avail, Ind.
]. c. Bunnell has purchased new
up-to-date hearse.
The Reformed Sunday School pic
niced at Pretty lake Thursday.
Mrs. Albertus Coffee of Indiana
polls, is visiting friends in this city.
The Zechiels of Marshall County
held their annual family reunion at
Culver Friday
A dozen Bourbon young ladies pic
niced with the Presbyterian Sunday
School at Culver Thursday.
Charles Hite, dispatcher on the
Pennsylvania at Fort Wayne, visited
friends in this city Thursday
Miss Mamie Beldon returned from
Terre Haute where she has been at
tending Indiana State Normal.
Miss Mamie Taft of Fort Wayne,
is visiting Miss Beatrice Ryan of this
city
Louis Whitmack, who has been
sick with typhoid fever for the past
two weeks is reported as being much
improved
The Wheeler building occupied by
c. r. Leonard's Furniture Store is
being remodeled in the front to make
larger show windows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cressner
leave this evening for Portland, Ore
gon, where they will visit the Expo
sitior1
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Dietrich ar
left last Thursday for Portland, Ore
and are visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs William Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mattingly ar
rived here Wednesday from Tenn,
thursday for a weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Mating
1y.
Miss Lois Humrichouser has re-
turned to her home at Plymouth, af-
ter a pleasant visit in Warsaw the
guest of Mrs John w. Chapman
Warsaw Union.
The Peoria Star hastens to apollo
eize for having called man thief
1t says it merely believes him to be
thief. This, we trust, viii smooth
matters out.
Statistics show that the profits in
both FIRE and life insurance are very
large, and no doubt that is the reason
for the extravaganza that exists
among the big companies.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
went to Like Maxinkuckee Thurs
ming for ttes. annual picnic. They
filled over seven coaches, there being
325 tickets sold
The Lake Shore is going to do
away with its news on trains. At diff
ferent points along the routes news
depots will be established and butch
ers will be placed in charge of the
stands.
Mr. Edwin Grant has been selected
as the coming deputy treasurer under
- 81 <,1~ ~
January 1, 1906. Young Grant owns
and occupies the Chraley Reed farm
in the southeast corner of Center
township.
By the failure of the bank at Spring
Valley, Illinois, Ut is said that John
Mitchell, leader of organized miners,
has become penniless. A movement
to start a popular subscription in his
behalf was frowned upon by him.
Mr. Mitchell is in position to make
money readily.
Russio- Japanese activities have
been transferred from the far east to
Portsmouth, New Hampshire where
the most expensive battle of the war
is to be fought. There VII Dc no
carnage or blood, but it is expected
that piece of blood money about
the size of a billion dollar bill will
change hands.
This Office is in receipt of a copy
of the goth annual report of the de-
partment of Geology and Natural re-
sources of Indiana from w H Blach-
lev, state geologist- The book is a
handsome volume of 900 pages and
is finely illustrated. 1t contains COM
prehensive and exhaustible discussion
Of matters pertinent to the geology
and natural resources of indiana No
state in the Union puts out such a
complete and splendid production
from its department of geology as
does Indiana. The credit for this
work IS all due to til. able and untir-
III NJ