The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-23

Peter Keller has sold his property
in Culver and is preparing to move
to North Dakota.
c. M. Clark has returned to his
home at Evansville, after a visit with
relatives near Bourbon.
J. A. Molter is preparing to remodel
and reconstruct his old hotel for a
boarding house.
Mrs. l. c. McChesney, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, is re-
covering.
D. Walters has returned to Column
bia City, after a visit of two weeks
with his daughters, Mrs. F. Eich and
Julia Walters.
The warm weather of the past week
has brought the snakes out of their
holes and several have been killed in
| Plymouth or near here.
Hon. Daniel Mcdonald, who was
suffering from severe attack of grip
when he returned from the legislature,
begins to look like himself again.
Mrs. J. w. Riggens and little
daughter have gone to Culver to make
that place their home. Mr.. Riggens
has been employed there some time.
Treasurer-elect Jones Grant, who
was badly hurt two weeks ago is re-
covering from breaks and bruises and
hopes to be as we'll as ever in a few
weeks.
A letter from Walter White, en-
ployed on the Star at Dixon, Ill, says
he and his family are doing we'll.
They expect to visit Plymouth some
time next summer.
! Time and tide wait for no man, but
the county treasurer will soon be
waiting for a lot of us to dig up our
taxes. The first Monday in May is
the last day of grace.
Mrs. Julia Blackburn, of Walnut,
visited at the home of Charles Cas-
per in this city Friday afternoon on
her way to Michigan to visit her
brother, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Nancy Souders, of Larwill, has
gone to South Bend for a visit with
relatives, after a pleasant visit of sew
eral days with her cousin, Miss Des-
sic Souders.
Mesdames Ora and George Sey-
mour, who reside east of this city,
went Mishawaka to visit over Sun
day with their sons, who are employ
ed in that city.
John McColl, who has been conhn-
ed to his home most of the winter,
has been able to take some nice walks
during the fine weather of the past
week.
Richard See, who has resided on
one of Henry Humrichouser's farm
for several years, has moved to the
farm east of the Berkey school house,
which he purchased three years ago.
Mrs. Anna Click and her mother,
of Crovertown visited Plymouth for
the first time today and think that it
is one of the bst shopping towns that
they ever visited and that its stores
are unexcelled.
J. d. McLaren, who has been quite
sick with pneumonia at his home on
Caro- street, is somewhat better. He
sat up for few hours today and
thinks he will be able to be out again
within a short time.
Albert Marsh,of Fort Wayne, is
only nineteen years old, but he is mar
ried, is a father and has been sent to
the penitentiary for securing goods on
a forged contract. Too much Fort
Wayne whisky is what made him go.
Col VIM. Scar, who has been look
ing after his property in this city and
Bourbon, has returned to Chicago,
and will spend few days next week
on his large farm southeast of Chica-
go.
Harry Wanacant, of Inwood, was
found guilty of assault and battery in
Justice Molter's court, Thursday af-
ternoon and was fined s1.00 and costs.
Mrs. Pearl Apple was the person as
saulted.
]. H. Watson, founder of the Ar
COS Reflector, who has been employ
ed in Chicago for some time is now
working in printing Office at South
Haven, Mich. His home is still in
Argos.
The Grand Hotel seems too small
for the accommodation of its great
number of guests and plans have been
made for an addition of fourteen
rooms on the north side of the main
building.
General Kilgore, of Polk township
who has been spending the winter in
California, writes that he does not
think he will return home until next
fall. He is staying with his only sis
ter, Mrs. tents, whose husband died
in January.
Mrs. Silvanus Unger has returned
to her home at Nappancc. She came