The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
Mrs. ]. F. Langenbaugh is GONZALES

Frank Southworth is suffering with
the grip.
Mrs. P. T. Garnand is visiting at
Tolleston.
Thomas Scantling, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is here for visit of few days.
Ball & Co.'S new electrical sign is
one of the prettiest in the city.
Mrs Ed Kepler is recovering from
a severe attack of typhoid feer.
Miss Jennie Lauer has gone to
Warsaw for visit of few avs.
Charley Andrews, of Dixon Lake,
is visiting in South Bend this week.
Mrs. ]. Freeman is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Mclean, in South Bend,
this week.
Mrs. E. S. Conant, of South Bend,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Vinall
R. c. Kloepfer has returned from a
visit of several days at St. Louis and
Springfield, Mo.
Isaac Becker, of Noblesvile, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Becker, this week.
1t is reported that the Commercial
Credit Exchange, is an institution of
the past in this city.
Andy Morches has moved his sa,
loon from Laporte street to the new
Speishoffer building.
Miss Mary Hendricks is visiting
relatives and friends at Valparaiso
and McCool this week.
Cerebro-spinal meningitis, or spot
ted fever" is killing about forty per-
sons week in New York city.
Reports come from several counties
in Northern Indiana that farm hands
are scarcer than usual this spring.
Mrs. Frank Lamson and daughter,
Julia, went to South Bend Monday
evening for visit of few days.
Frank Lamson went to Rochester
Monday evening and was initiated as
a member OF the Eagles of that city.
The Illinois legislature has hit on a
new plan to prevent divorces. 1t
proposes to prohibit the paying of
alimony.
William Rindsburg has returned
to his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, after
a visit of six weeks with his sister.
Mrs. Levi Lauer.
Mrs. J. P. Vankirk, of Laporte has
returned home after a visit of several
days here with Mrs. Charles Wal
burn and other relatives.
Mrs. Olive Evans Carver has gone
to Indianapolis for a visit of several
days and will visit at Marion and Wa
bash before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ramsay have re-
turned to South Bend, after a visit of
a week with relatives in this city and
West and North townships.
This snow is excellent for wheat
and maple syrup. The maple syrup
so far produced is better than has
been seen for many years.
The Tribune job department has
Just turned out 40-page book for
Rev. Zilmer, entitled: "An Exposition
of the Faith of the Church of Cod"
Moses and Maurice Lauer took
their sons, Albertus and Marvin to
Milwaukee, Wednesday to have their
eyes examined and treated by DR..
Snyder.
Bert Cleveland came up from In
dianapolis Sunday and spent two days
with relatives and friends in this
city. He went from here to South
Bend
Superintendent Kruger reports fif-
ty persons at the county infirmary
now. Most of them are comparatively
well and are not giving him much
trouble
Walter Williams, who has been at
his home in this city most of the win
ter, has returned to Indiana Harbor,
where he will be employed at paint
ing during the summer.
Henry Stein, of the Lake of the
Woods, was in town Monday and
says he is getting to be one of the
best farmers in that section and farm
ing beats pop factory.
The Nappanee slot machines are
still stored in the county Jail at CO.
shen, but the attorneys and detectives
who discovered them will soon de-
mand that they be demolished.
Roy Wiseman, Roy Lesch, John,
James and Alfred Lawrence left for
N. Dakota, Tuesday. All but one of
these young men spent last summer
there and know what they are going
to do.
The horse stolen by the Burr Oak
burglars from Calvin Marsh's barn
was turned loose in West township
and is now in possession of the own
er, but the burglars have not been ap-|
pretended.