The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

MISS JOoAN Il NNiAAe&iA NoAiiS AAOAit
Pierceton to visit over Sunday
with Mrs. Thomas Gunter.
Mrs. Frank Worthington of
Argos is visiting relatives at
South Bend.
The last day for paying taxes
without penalty is the sixth day
of November.
Miss Goldie George came up
from Bourbon to visit over Sun
day with Miss Marie Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keyser of
Walnut township, have returned
from a visit of a month in Ohio.
Urias Buchtel arrived from
Akron, Ohio, Friday evening and
went from here to Tiosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kestler OF
Argos, are visiting at South
Bend.
Hon. M. A. O. Packard went
to Chicago to spend Sunday at
his home.
Mrs. Hopkins of Grovertown
arrived Friday evening for a Wis
it of few days with relatives
and friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sweet
have returned to Mishawaka af-
ter visit with relatives in this
county and Fulton county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy and
children and Mrs. Claude Deacon
went to South Bend to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Flagg
OF Argos came to Plymouth to
visit over Sunday with the fam
lily of Mr.. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zern, re-
siding west of Culver, have gone
to Middle Point, Ohio, for a visit
of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stansbury
and Mrs. Pershing went to South
Bend to spend Sunday with John
r. Green and family.
Cool weather is expected until
Sunday November 5, after which
the weather prophets predict
Indian Summer.
Miss Pearl Kessler and Miss
Nora Rodgers who are attending
commercial college in South
Bend came home Friday evening
to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Gum has returned
to her home at Walnut after a
visit here and at Walkertcr and
points in Polk and North town
ship.
John B. Giller has not been
able to work for a few days on
account of blood poisoning caused
by a burn and a scratch of a rus
ty nail on his right arm.
Daniel Senour and his sister,
Bessie, spent a few hours here on
their way to Lafayette from a
visit at Etna Green, with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
son.
Henry Humrichouser, one of
Plymouth oldest and most sub
stantiai citizens, is 76 years old,
his birthday occurring on Sunday
October 90. He has been resi-
dent of Plymouth fifty years.
Mrs. George A. Williams is
spending a few days at the home
of her daughter in Hamlet, her
son-in-law, Mr.. Noah Bennett,
being very sick with typhoid few
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mcclure
of Argos and Mrs. McClure's sis
ter stopped here on their way
home from South Bend to visit
over Sunday with the family of
Elias Shearer.
David Lower, aged SO years,
and his wife 80, of Wolcottville,
Ind, were found dead in their
bed Wednesday morning, having
been suffocated by escaping gas
from the coal stove.
The widow of Hiram Staley, of
Anderson, Ind, sued Jacob Gold,
a saloon keeper, for damages, al
leging that her husbands death
was caused by liquor sold the lat
ter, whowas killed by a compan-
ion while both were intoxicated.
A judgment of $500 was obtain
ed in the lower court, and a mo-
ton for new trial has just been
refused by Judge Greenlee of the
Court. The court held
that the sale of liquor to intoxi-
Gated men is illegal and that the
jury in the first trial having
found that liquor was sold to the
men while they were intoxicated,
that Gold was liable for damages.