The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. John Blaln is visiting at
Indianapolis.
Charles Philips, the oil man, is
reported quite sick.
Mrs. Charles Bell is visiting
her daughter, Edna, in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor OF
South Bend, spent the holiday
season here
]. Hedges of. Winamac, spent
a few days this week with friends
in Plymouth.
Misses Alma Wilhelm, Elsie
Barber and Floyd Jones have re-
turned to South Bend.
John and Edward Baxter and
their wives, of Mishawaka, spent
Christmas in Plymouth.
Mrs. A. c. Hume, who was
quite sick with pneumonia last
week, is now able to sit up.
Jacob Zumbaugh is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Jacob Baylor, who is
sick at her home at Elkhart.
Mrs. H. B. Allen and her niece,
Miss Edith Wyland, went to
Fort Wayne to spend Christmas.
Miss Bessie Humphrey is visit
ing at Peru and Mrs. Carpenter
of West township is visiting at
Argos.
H. P. Berlin bought S. N.
Champlains farm, three miles
north of Plymouth on the Mich
igan road.
DR.. CRUDE of Coldwater, Mich,
and Jesse CRUDE of Toledo, Ohio,
spent Christmas at the home of
d. S. CRUDE in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beyler Of
Wabash, are visiting John
! Stromback and family, Mrs.
Tanke and other relatives in Ply
mouth.
w. E. Leonard, Howard and
Clyde Vanscoik and George
Mead and DR.. Emory Reeves and
! wife of Chicago, were home for
the holidays.
DR.. E. ]. Ball and wife of Val
paraiso came to Plymouth
Christmas afternoon for short
visit with the doctors mother,
brothers and sister in this city.
The marriage licenses for
Wednesday are Charles Asper
and Eleanor Zechiel, Marshall
Masterman and Sarah Della
Barre, Truman Neidy and Grace
Gerard.
Ronald Thomson, Albert
Hume, Bert Cleveland, Ray
Metsker and Earl North are
among those listing here who are
too we'll known to need further
mention.
Davis S. Mauler, aged 55, a
farmer residing in Adams coun-
ty, died from being poisoned by
dust while cutting corn, swell
ing being caused which choked
him to death.
DR.. Knott who seemed to be
improving nicely, was not so well
Tuesday and Tuesday night and
he decided to go to Chicago
Wednesday afternoon and con-
suit specialist.
c. A. Reeve is home from the
hospital at Fort Wayne and ]. d.
Mccoy is able to be out again.
The many friends of these gentle
men are gratihed at their pros
/ poets of returning health.
Howard Kelley, who is now on
a farm near ODER, attended the
institute and listened to one OF
the speakers on the corn train.
He says he got some valuable
pointers which he can use to I'd
vantage.
Hon. B. F. Shively of South
Bend, brought his family to Ply
mouth Friday night and saw
them safely on the train for
Pennsylvania where they will
spend the holidays with Mrs
Shively's parents.
| Misses Blanche Disher, Har-
riet Bissell, Geneva McCrory and
forty more of the best lady
teachers in Indiana came home
for the holidays. Plymouth
girls are found in the best schools
almost everywhere.
/ Fassett A. Cotton, state super
intendent of public instruction.
is gratified over the increase in
the salaries of the teachers of the
state. The average yearly salary
for the year ended July 81, 1905
was $443.50, as compared with
S439 the year before.
! One of Plymouth's fair teach
ers came home from a distant
city to spend the holidays and
| people from there have been tele-
phoning to know whether or not
she was married Wednesday af-
ternoon. The marriage was not
4 l.