The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
Mrs. A. H. Morris, of Culver,

Lee Vangilder went to Piercetor
Tuesday morning on business.
Jim Matchet of Bourbon, was ir
Plymouth Tuesday on business.
o. P. Smith of DonaldsoA, was ir
Plymouth Tuesday, on business.
Mrs Bert Carlisle returned Tues
day, from visit with her parents al
Culver
Larkin Thompson came in from
Hamlet Monday on his way home to
Tyner.
Emery Camerer living south of In
wood, was in the city on business
Tuesday
Mrs. Born and daughter of Roches-
ter, changed cars here Tuesday for
South Bend
John Wagner arrived from Letters
Ford Tuesday noon, TO attend the
funeral of Frank Bardsley.
Mrs. Rose Pfister arrived Tues
day noon from South Bend, to visit
the family of Byron Moore
Monroe Jackman returned Tuesday
to Valparaiso college, after a visit
over Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. A. Nj. Heminger returned to
South Bend, after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoneburner.
Mrs. Emmett Gustin of Peru, trans
ferred here Tuesday, on her way to
visit a sick daughter at Whiting, Ind.
Stephen Mann, now of near Walk
erton, changed cars here Tuesday, on
his way to visit nephew at Wakar-
usa
F. W. Fromm and daughter of
West township. spent Wednesday
business and visiting rel
atives at Rochester.
Mrs. Frank Hawk returned to her
home at Walnut Tuesday. She came
here to attend the funeral of her
father, John c. Miles.
Miss Rose Jackson of Hamlet,
came to Plymouth Tuesday to trans
act usiness and to Sc her mother and
brother, our city marshal
Mrs. R. c. Smell and Miss Bessie
Shearer of South Bend, returned
home Tuesday after visiting their
father, Fred Sherer, on South street.
Mr.. Lee Hill of West township,
went to Warsaw and Leesburg Tues
day for visit and to transact some
business expecting to be gone sew
eral days.
Mrs. Frank Walter of Bremen, who
the funeral of Mrs. Born in
this city, Monday, went to Akron,
Ind, to visit her brother, before re-
turning home.
Jonas Haag, c. F. Schultz, Ira
Bechtel, Amos Sarber, Winfield Will
liams and William McKesson were
the Tyner representatives in Ply
mouth Tuesday
Elmer Wilson, who has been SER
iously i'll with rheumatism, is SO far
recovered as to be out of immediate
danger, but for forty-eight hours his
case was doubtful.
Word came from A. H. Zilmer, af-
ter he reached Wisconsin, that his
mother had fallen on the ice and
broken her hip. and owing to her
advanced age, she is not expected to
recover.
Samuel Schlosser went to Ander-
son Tuesday to attend the dairymen's
association which meets in that city
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.
Schlosser is the secretary of the as
ISOLATION
Elder Willis Logan returned Tues
day from Knox, where he has been
holding a series of meetings., and al
SO perfecting the plans for establish
ing a paper, for the Church of the
First Born.
Nathaniel Clark, for many years
a resident of Inwood, was in our city
on business over Monday night. He
is now a resident of Kokomo. Mr.
Clark was for many years justice Of
the peace at Inwood, dispensing JUS
tice without fear or favor.
Mr.. D. E. Snyder received a fine
young Hereford bull Tuesday from
the herd of D. w. Beall, of Walker
ton. Mr. Snyder has a fine farm ane
is stocking it with stock to match.
Mrs. William Mcintyre of Roches
ter, came Tuesday to visit the family
of Frank Whaley.
Mrs. Belle Hettinger returned t.
her home at Etna Green Tuesday
after an extended visit with friend.
at Kewanna. Mrs. Hettinger wa.
raised in Marshall county on farm
south of Bourbon, her father, Sam
ueD Coons, having settled there wher
the country was wilderness HI
was for twenty-five years justice o
tho peace, dying in the harness. H.
was a subscriber to the Plymouth
Republican all his life, and she v,el
remembers when Mr.. Mattingly own
ed the paper, his staying at thei
house, and her mother knit hin
stockings as a present, working il
his name with 'vari-colored yarn. Sh
lis an intelligent lady whom it is,
pleasure to meet.