The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25
LOCAL NEWS
Call and
See them.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bryan are visit
ing their daughter at Berne, Ind.
Twenty inches of snow fell at Den
yer, Colorado, Sunday and Monday.
Miss Eva Austis of Boourbon, is
visiting Miss Rose McHugh in this
city.
Mr.. Schilling, the Culver banker,
made our Office pleasant call Wed
nesday.
Tax paying is on for the fall rush,
Monday, Nov. S, being the last day
without penalty.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hill have re-
turned from their visit with their
daughter in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley of Fort
Wayne, are visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. Weckerle has been here from
Chicago during the past week visit
ing relatives and friends.
There were FIVE bands at the Bryan
meeting which was better than to
have had fifteen as advertised.
Mrs. w. NJ Stephens and children
of Tyner went to Wanatah Wednes-
day for a visit of several days.
The McFadden elevator will be
closed Thursday morning for the re-
mainder of the week for repairs
Mrs Jennie Wright and Mss
Della Wright of Walkerton, are VS.
ting Mrs. Graves and other relatives.
Daniel II. Miller and Chloe G
Hanes, Ray O. Baker and Jessie M.
Turner are the last persons licensed
to get married
Miss Dawes has returned to her
home at Leavenworth, Kansas, after
a visit of several days with Miss
Sewell in this city.
Charles Herbert Gibson and Miss
Harriet E. Jacoby, married at 8 o.
clock "Wednesday evening. Oct "a.
1906, by Rev. W. S. Howard.
The Y. w. S. u of the Presby-
terrain church will be entertained
Thursay evening by Mrs. Marcombe
Members are cordially invited
William Waggoner met with a
very serious accident by fall from
Building this morning and is now
at his home partially paralyzed.
The rain in the morning followed
by clearing weather helped swell the
crowd that came to town TO see the
people and hear the bands on Bry
an day.
Little Miss Cole who was very
badly scalded at the canning factory
week ago last Friday, is still in
serious condition, bat will probably
recover
The Odd Fellows have moved into
Hills hall which was occupied by the
Masons several years ago. They have
put it in fine shape, and have one OF
the best and prettiest halls in the
state
VIM. Reslar, who was badly scald-
ed at the canning factory almost two
weeks ago. is still confined to his bed
but is improving slowly. His right
limb was very badly scalded, and it
will be several da IS before he can
walk.
The report of the insurance inves-
tigators asks that lot of Offices be
created. Such reports ending in that
way always needs careful scrutiny.
IF it costs more to correct certain ex-'
travagances than to let them pass. Jet
them go.
Senator Beverage says men. ough'
to be sent to Congress for more inn
portant business than the appoint
ment xof postmasters, the assignment
of places at the public crib and the
building OF machines to keep them
selves in Office.
Fairbanks is not coming 10 Ply
mouth. Goodrich. earn, r-ick and
Pickerl decided that he Wis NEEDED
to keep the Republicans OF Argos in
line because of the serious detection
there since the gang bolt'a the Re-
publican organization.
1t is said that the wounds of Mrs.
Sponseller who was shot by her nus
band Sunday, are not so serious rs
it was at first supposed. Her hus-
band who is in Jail in this city, has
serious wound in the neck and while
his recovery is probable physicians
say it is by no means certain.
A change has been made in the
route of the Fairbanks train and It
will not come to Plymouth as was
announced last week. Unless an
other change is made it will stop in
Argos and Knox fifteen minutes next
Thursday. Senators Beveridge and
Hemenway will not be with the spec
iai. =
The South Bend Times nu'es the
i fact that in the recent cold spell the
coolest place in the United States
was in West Virginia, where the
mercury registered four degrees be
low zero; and the warmest pace IN
the United States, at least, was. IN
northeastern New York, NORTH OF he
Adirondaeks.