The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23


the funeral of a preachers child.
Mrs. John Slough of Bourbon
township, is visiting relatives in
South Bend.
A large number of persons
from this city attended the tuner
al of the little son of MI. and
Mrs. Wiltshire at Grovertown.
DR.. Knott reports a girl baby
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fruits.
Rollin, youngest son of Oscar
Porter, has been quite sick for
several days.
Mrs. Corbaley and her sister,
Miss Julia Yockey were South
Bend visitors today.
The Plymouth basketball
team was beaten at Culver by a
score of 20 to 3.
Mrs. Chapman of Bourbon,
went to Argos to visit over Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs Har-
ris. Her granddaughter, Anna
Snyder accompanied her.
Mrs. Boaz Vangildc- has gone
to Mishawaka. Her husband
has been there several days and
they will make that city their
home.
There was a large social gath
ering at the home of E. D. Mil
ner on Sophia street Thursday
evening. In the game of pedro
w. H. English won first prize
and Mrs. Firestone the BOBBY.
Mrs. Niles Champlain has gone
to South Chicago to visit her
niece, Mrs. Schlosser and will go
from there TO Kewaunee, ILL.,. to
visit relatives before returning
home.
Peter Acker, a w~ell-known res
ident of German township, died
at his home FIVE miles southwest
of Bremen, Saturday evening at
ter a lingering illness with cancer
of the stomach
J. E. Hutchings, general man.
ager of the Caldwell & Drake
Iron Works at Columbus, Ind,
spent Thursday night with his
mother and sister, Mrs. Espich,
in this city.
At the annual meeting of the
Michigan City diocese of the
Episcopal church, George H.
Thayer of Plymouth was APP
pointed a member of the commit
tee to push missionary work.
The thirteenth annual session
OF the Marshall county teachers
association will be held in the
Washington school building al
Plymouth Friday and Saturday
Dec. l and 2.
Miss Carrie Boss who has been
at Hope hospital, Fort Wayne
during the past month, is improv-
ing rapidly and expects to re-
sumo her position soon in the
Bremen schools.
The town of Pawpaw in Mi
ami county, is no more. By or
der of the county commissioners
the plat has been declared va
cant. Thirty years ago it hae
200 inhabitants, but like Sligo II
Marshall county it is distant
from the main lines of travel anC
has ceased to be a town.
w. A. Thompson, a Poll
township farmer, was adjudge6
insane a few days ago and ha.
been taken to Longcliffe. HI
was the Democratic candidate
for County commissioner in 1894
but was defeated by A. w
T, Dolph.
Argos has secured two manu-
featuring plants. One will manu-
| facture sofa beds and the other
; for the manufacture of iron ant
steel products. We hope the,
may be very successful and hell
make Argos a city.
Mrs. Williams has returned tt
her home at South Bend after
visit with her parents, Mr. an'
: Mrs. G. w Thomas south o
; town. Her father went hom'
: with her for a visit of a few day
| and the transaction of some bust
ness in South Bend.
e Bourbon is all stirred up owe
what seems to be a bigamy scan
dial. There is very strong evi
dence that w. c Foster the ma,
who married Mrs. Josephine Eel
Ter, Sept. 8, has a wife and child
S rem at Toulon, Ill. Mrs. Foste
has gone to Fort Wayne.
The Carroll county council ha
appropriated $500 for the pur
pose of purchasing voting ma
: chimes for every precinct in tn
county. This is a moderate cx
e penditure for such a great bene
6t ood the caviuO IN e1ection ex