The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
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PLYMOUTH, IND.


Mrs. ]. w. Rinard has received
a diploma from the St. Louis
Worlds Fair for fine art needle
work.
An editor at Freeland, Ind,
owns a saloon and a restaurant.
He says he does not intend to go
hungry or thirsty because he has
a newspaper.
Charles l.. Andrews and
daughter, Edith and Robert Nier
are attending the reunion. of the
18th Ind. Cavalry at South Bend.
Company d I'D regiment will
hold their annual reunion at the
home of David McGriff, two
miles west of Argos, Wednesday,
October 4.
Mesdames c. A. Reeve and
Samuel Parker are spending a
few days in Chicago.
Mrs. Dorr Miller is visiting at
Fort Wayne.
Valentine Nye and wife of Ty-
ner. went to South Bend to at
tend the reunion of the 18th cav
airy and will 60 from there to
Elkhart for visit of few days.
w. d. Yaiser of 1'ippecanoe,
| who has been i'm the west for the
past ten years, has returned and
is now in the store in which he
has an interest in Tippecanoe.
Mrs. John w. Wolfe is report
ed very low with typhoid fever
at her home near Tyner. Her son
James Wolfe, died of the disease
last week.
| Wseley Austin has returned to
his home at East Liberty, Ohio.
| He had been visiting a week with
his brother, Caleb Austin, west of
Plymouth.
| Henry B. Alderman, born and
raised in Plymouth, but for the
past several years employed in
the Pullman shops at Chicago,
will be married Thursday, Sept.
%, to Miss Wagner of Chicago.
| Mrs. Melvin Chase and son,
| James, have returned to their
home in Dayton, Ohio. They Wis
tied several weeks with Mrs
Chase's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Cunningham and other rela-
tives in Plymouth.
Farmers have finished sowing
wheat and will finish cutting corn
this week. They will then have
three or four weeks to gather ap-
pies and put things in shape for
husking corn. The apple crop is
the only crop below an average
in northern Indiana.
Preparatory services in St
Pau's Reformed Church or
Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock
| Miss Lanham, General Secretary
Indiana Christian Endeavor I'm
, ion, will address the young PEG
, pie at $50 O'Clock.
Walter M. Soice, accompanied
by his little son, Walter, came III
from St. Louis last week to visi
his brothers, sisters and othe
: relatives in Plymouth. He ha
!. been in the grocery business il
St. Louis during the past twi
years. He returned home Wed
I nesday.
George w. HOPPE and tn
other men engaged with him il
, the sale of lots at Fairview Place
r seem to be perfect gentlemen an
|, square business men. They sol
at auction every lot in the new
: adition there were no by-bidder
s and while the company did no
make much money they establic1
ed a reputation for honesty an
fair dealing.
t John Richard residing in Cen
:, ter township, near Wolf Creel
: sold $500 worth of clover see
: this week. There was an excel
e tionally good crop of seed thi
e year, some farmers getting a
much as FIVE bushels to the acre
; thus realizing almost thirty do
n lars per acre for their clover seet
+ Most years the yield is not NOR
e than two bushels per acre.
# Ladies if you wish clear an
l. and brilliant complexion, fire.
o from blemishes, use Hollister
/ Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings re
h lips, bright eyes and a cream-liI
IS complexion. 50 cents, Tea I
% Tablets At the Peon1e's Drt,