The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

at Walnut
Adam Eistenberger is visiting
In South Bend.
Miss Mabel Jacoby is visiting
at South Bend.
II. G. Wilson has returned to
Chicago, after a visit here.
Mrs. w H. Van Glider has
been quite sick for few days.
]. E. Smith, of Warsaw, came
up Thursday for visit of sever
Lawrence Pierce has returned
from a visit of week at Misha-
waka.
The Brink block has received a
new coat of paint which improves
it greatly.
Fourth of July rates on all rail
roads this year are one and one
third fare for the round trip.
Winona, Etna Green, Argos
and Wanatah advertise big cele-
brations of the Fourth of July.
Mrs. S. A. York was serious
ly i'll during the past few days,
but is now considerably improv-
ed.
Everybody has been busy in
Plymouth this spring. Everybody
that wants work can find plenty
TO do.
The weather here Thursday
and Friday was not quite SO hot
as in Chicago, but it was hot
enough.
Daniel Croxton and son of CO.
esse, spen- a few days this week
at the home of Mr.. Hershberger,
the railway Waterman.
Joseph STEMS amputated limb
is doing nicely and his friends
hope to see him well again be-
fore the close of summer.
DIR. /. d. Eley returned Thurs
day evening from indianapolis
where he has been attending a
meeting of the health officers.
Henry Kelver and Mr.. Maggie
the gardner, were the first men
to put new home grown potatoes
on the market. They are very
fine.
Miss Cliffe Nash has gone to
/. Coldwater, Mich, TO visit Miss
Myrtle Cummins. She will re-
turn to Plymouth before going
home.
Mrs. Lucy York, who was call
ed here by the serious illness OF
her sons wife, Mrs. s. A. York
has returned to her home at Don
aldson.
Mrs. Diomar and daughter
Rena, of Chicago, who have been
visiting here, went to Fort
Wayne for visit before return
ing home.
Mrs. Maria Stuart, for many
years resident of this city and
county, stopped here on her way
home from South Bend from a
visit at Fort Wayne.
Mrs. f. B. Moon, who was call
ed here several weeks ago by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs
Godfrey Shearer, has returned te
her home in St. Louis.
The rain of the last few days
and the accompanying hot
weather has been great boon for
the corn and potato crop. Corn
is growing very rapidly.
Mrs. Charles Redding and two
children have returned to South
Bend after a visit of several days
in this city at the home of hel
mother-in-law, Mrs. David Red.
ding.
Insurance rates in Indiana arr
going up. Present policy holder.
will not be affected by the change
but the new applicants will hear
of decided change in certain
lines.
The building lots on NortI
Michigan street owned by the DIR
Gray estate have never before
been on the market. Get prices
cash or easy payments. w X
Corbin, Agt.
Are you acquainted with any
person who would prefer living
on any other street than Michi
gan street, the lots for sale are
north of the Corbin residence
Cash or easy payments. w. K.
Corbin, Agt.
Articles of incorporation were
filed with the secretary of state
Monday for the Long Distance
Telephone Manufacturing Com
pany of South Bend; capita
stock, 100000; TO manufacture
telephone equipments.
E. L. George, a Pennsylvania
brakeman, was instantly killed a
1890 Wednesday morning by be-
ing struck by the bridge across
the Tippecanoe river near War
saw as he was leaning out OF the
gangway of the engine.
Sometimes the fruit on a single
tree is worth more than two OF
three acres of wheat. There is
a tree in northern Delaware, u
years old, that has produced ar
average of $50 worth of fruit an
nuaiiy for nearly 20 years.
1t is said that scores of buShel.