The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. Belle Alleman Spayde has
been visiting relatives in this city this
week.
Albert Fish, the painter and sign
writer, is very sick at the Windsor
house.
Miss Carrie Boss has returned from
Phoenix, Arizona, much improved in
health.
Thomas Burke and Mr.. Kendall oil
Kokomo were Plymouth visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Emanuel Hillsman went to
Columbia City to visit V e Sunday
with her son.
Gilbert Brilliant has taken the pc
sition of pianist in the new U. B
church at Bourbon.
Mrs. Hiram Vanvactor went to
South Bend to visit with her daughter
who was there for a day.
d. A. Staley has brought the s )
Staley farm, the old homestead south
east of town and now resides there,
Mrs. Ed Whitwer has returned to
her home at Mishawaka after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shearer.
Mrs. Maria Candy of South Bend
stopped in Plymouth on her way
home from a visit with relatives at
Rochester.
Henry Zumbaugh, one of the o'6
settlers and prominent farmers oil
Green township, was in Plymouth
Thursday
All the great cities of the country
are responding literally in aid of Sar
francisco and other stricken cities {
California
Ms. John Mickow has returned
ito Hamlet after a visit of a few day.
with Mrs. Henry Hauk and otae;
friends here.
Louis Wade and Miss Rose Nor
lock have returned to their work a
St. Joseph, Michigan, after a visit O
a week in this city.
J. B. Skinner, manager of the Bel
Telephone company at Logansport
died Thursday night. He was wei
known in Plymouth.
Rev. Mr.. Cummings, the U. B
evangelist, stopped in Plymouth Fri
day on his way to Tyner TO commence
a protracted meeting
Winfield Sponsler, who has beer
sick with heart disease and dropsy TO
several months is much improved am
is o sble to be out again.
Judge Roby, in a speech the othe
day, which is partly reproduced in on
columns gave the political machine
and boodlers some very hard jolts.
Mrs. Ed Gaymon of Crumstown
came to Plymouth Thursday evenins
ard went from here to GrovertoYI
Friday to visit Mrs. Warren Rusk
who was seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Troyer VIII,
were married Wednesday evening
went to Kokomo for a visit of a few
days before going to South Benz
where they will reside.
Joseph Stein who has been at Ep
worth hospital South Bend for owe
six weeks. seems considerably i'm
proved and his foot will not be am
p~utated unless blood poisoning agail
sets in.
1t is said that Of the 100000 immi
grants who arrived in this COUNT,
last year not more than 10000 settle
wess of the Mississippi. and over one
half remained in New York an
Pennsylvania.
Mis-. w. T. Eagan and daughter
Z Gertrude, who have been the guest
of Sheriff Steiner and other relative
in this vicinity since before Easrel
returned Friday to their home a
Newark, Ohio.
Over three million of dollars ha
been collected in various sections G
the United States for the relief c
California at midnight Thursda
night. The United States governmer
gave a million dollars.
Mr. Jennie Reed, at the home {
her sister, Mrs. Louis Vernette, ha
a stroke of paralysis recently tina
affected the entire right side of he
body At the present time she Is som
better but she is far from well--Boui
bon Mirror.
Reports from Santa Rosa, CslifoI
MIA, indicate that that city ~suffere
worse than any ether except Sa
Fraucisco- The property damage
estimated at several million dollar
and ten thousand people are reporte
homeless.
Irwin Thompson of Argos, who hi
been sick for several months, lie
Thursday morning for points in Ok;
homa, hoping to improve his healtl
He is a son Of the late Mead ThomI
son and a brother of Mrs. Jacob HI
ham of this city.
Mrs. omfort OF Chicago, who h.
been visiting in this city, went
Bourbon, to visit Mrs. Weaver befoI
returning home. She was a resides
of Plymouth 35 years ago and wi
be recollected by older residents he
as Miss Olive Hall.
David Harmon, who died at Stor
Point Saturday morning, was "a yea