The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-26


Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Pence of Button are
visiting at Rev. ]. J. Coleman's Mrs
Pence is Mrs. Coleman's sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Pitman of
Warsaw, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Isaac Weaver and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Mosslander have
gone to Huntington county for Wis
it of week
Mrs. Margaret Wisinger Of Peru,
visited the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. John Leeper
Miss Edna Thompson has returned
to Rochester after visit in this city
with Mrs. Otto Albert.
Mrs. Ed. Gibson is visiting in
Clinton county and attending a re-
union OF the Bosworth family.
Mrs H. A Yost, is for the present
making her home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Eich.
Mrs. Clarence Hale of Fort Wayne
visited at Monroe Steiner's on her
way to South Bend
Mrs. Miller has returned to her
home in Illinois after visit of three
weeks with Mrs. N. B. Aspinall.
Mrs. H. V. Myers has gone to
Ohio for visit OF month with rel
atives at Columbus, Springfield and
vicinity
Mrs Joseph Black came down from
German township Friday, to visit
until Sunday and take her mother,
Mrs. How, home with her again.
Mrs. Alice Cox, Mrs James HIATT
and Mrs. Hong have returned to
Chicago after visit of several days
with relatives IN Plymouth
Mrs. c. A. Splitter has gone to Ed
gerton, Ohio, for a short visit, be-
fore moving to Waterloo, where her
husband VIII preach this year.
Mrs. Dallas Stallcup of Mishawa-
ka is here for visit of a few days
with Mrs. H. A Yost on South
Michigan street.
Mrs. L. R. Ocker, Miss Frances
McChesney and Miss Matte Pogue
went to South Bend to spend Sun
day
Mrs. Watson York came down
from Polk township to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Andrews.
Mrs. E. n. Smallwood has return
ed TO her home al Indianapolis after
visit of several days with Miss Eli
"a Bennett
Mrs. Charles Turner was called TO
Argos, by the death of Paul Turner,
son of Edgar Turner who lied Fri
day aged thirteen years.
State Statistican Stubs announces
that the average wheat yield per acre
for the entire state was 1881 bushels
per acre.
William Holland, the Pretty Lake
nurseryman, went to South Bend to
visit over Sunday with relatives and
transact some business before re-
turning home.
John K. Gowdy so long the capable
consul general at Paris, has returned
to his peaceful Indiana farm and de-
clares that politics viii have no fur
Their charm for him.
DR.. B. w. S. Wiseman OF Culver
stopped in Plymouth few hours on
his way to Mishawaka to exchange
surgical instrument that had been
sent to him by mistake.
President Roosevelt in his tour OF
the South is sustaining his well won
reputation of saying the right thing
in the right way, and is cementing
the ties of sectional friendship in a
most happy and commendable way.
Will Erwin, who has been travel
ing as Chauffeur through Europe |
the past six months, returned home
in time to take part in the fair. He
contemplates visiting the PHILIPPINES
Mirror
The storm of Thursday night and |
Friday was one of the worst ever |
known on the Great Lakes. Twenty |
six ships were wrecked and seventy |
six sailors persisted The wind reached |
a velocity of seventy-six miles an
hour on Lake Erie.
President Roosevelt in his speech
to 100000 persons at Atlanta, Friday
outlined the necessity of federal sup
ervision over big corporations and
condemned law honesty" The
greeting given by the people of Geor
gia was most enthusiastic.
Rev. A. H. Zilmer who has been
conference and holding
a series of meetings in Illinois, went
to Clinton county, Ind. to fill his
regular monthly appointments Sat
urday night and Sunday. He is one
of the ablest and most popular
preachers of his denomination.
There are two councilmen at large
and me councilman for each ward |.