The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bunnell spent
Sunday at Bourbon.
Ed Rogers spenr Sunday in Niles,
Mich, with his brother Nelson.
Noah Reprogle, who spent the win
ter at Laporte has returned to DON
aldson.
Frank limbaugh came from Misha-
waka Friday and visited here until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Burke of South
Bend spent Saturday and Sunday in
Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gift of Hunt
ington, are visiting their daughter
near this city.
Bert Cleaveland spent the past ten
days in Plymouth visiting friends at
ais old home.
Mrs F. Burns and Mrs. Frank Boil
linger, of Donaldson, are visiting in
chicago tnlS week.
Mrs. Viola Bennett of Hamlet Wis
tied over Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Baker, who re-
sided on Williams street during the
past year, have moved to Warsaw.
Mrs Matthias Felter took off a
brood of young chickens Monday
morning nd found one with four legs.
Rev Earl North preached an ex-
cellcnt sermon at the Presbyterian
church in this city Sunday morning.
The state election will be held on
November 6. Anyone moving into
the state hereafter will not be elig-
bile to vote at the coming election
| c. W. Callahan, the commercial
traveller, visited his wife at the home
Of her father, W. E. Leonard, Sun
day and left for Pittsburg Monday
morning
Mrs. ID. c. Cole and Miss Lena
Koontz went to Bourbon, Monday.
accompanied by Miss Mock and Miss
Greer of Bourbon, who had been Wis
ting them over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Whitaker are
here from Nevada, after an absence
Of two years, visiting Mrs. Whitta-
ker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Won Ehr, near Burr Oak.
William Rentschler was home from
Chicago Saturday night and Sunday
returning Sunday night. There is a
strike in the shop where he is en-
ployed, but he expects to work as
ong as possible.
l.. M. Enrich of St. Louis, spent
Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
NJ. Lauer He was born in Plymouth
's years ago, but had not been here
for 25 years. He noted wonderful
improvements since that time
Mrs. Josiah Geiselman, who made
her home for several months with
her son near NapPanee, after the
death of her husband in this city. has
gone to Culver, to reside permanent
ly with her daughter, Mrs. William
Riggens.
John G.. Kratli came home Thurs
day from Indian Territory, Oklahoma
and Texas, where he had spent six
weeks. He thinks opportunities for
making money are better in tina. part
of the country than here, but does not
appear strongly impress Il with Its
desirability as place to live--Knox
Democrat.
The Bremen Enquirer says Oliver
Cline states that the current report OF
enmity between him and Harry Reed
has no foundation, that on the con-
trary they were the best of friends
and he regards the act of Reed as
the vagary of an insane man. Mr..
Cline estimates his loss on the barn
and contents at fully $4,000 on which
he had 5000 insurance.
The school enumeration shows a
loss in every county in this section
of the state except St. Joseph. Fam
lilies are growing small because the
school boys and girls of few years
ago have married and moved away,
or have no children large enough to
attend school. The next FIVE years
will show large increase of school
children in the rural districts.
Solely because he was convinced
that Winfield Kline and his girl wife
Ida. had drifted so far apart that they
could never live happily together as
husband and wife, Judge Royce of
Warsaw, granted Mrs Kline a j;
vorce, at the same time making IL
plain that he felt "that there was
nothing in the evidence on either side
that shows up badly for either party.
Just as Herman Beck, a wealthy
farmer, was unloading several boxes
containing 5000 quail at station at
Elk Point, S. ID, State Game Warden
Holiday appeared. Beck fled, leaving
his contraband quail behind. An of
ficer was sent after the fugitive. The
fine for having quail out of season is
SO bird, making the total amount
assessed against Beck $4,000 which
the game warden says Beck will have
to pay.
While a portion of the Masonic
fraternity of Indiana was participat-
ing in the first days session of the
Grand Commandery at Winona and
Warsaw, flames were discovered on