The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Holeu
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have re
turned to East Chicago, after a
visit with the parents of Mrs
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jones, and other relatives in this
city and county.
1t is hard to conceive of a play
that contains Sc much comedy
such clean, consistent plot and
SO many peculiar characters as
The Missouri Girl, which will be
here tomorrow night.
DR.. Henry Holtzendorff Of
Mishawaka, formerly of this
city, has been suffering from
blood poisoning for several
weeks and it is feared that his
eye-sight will be impaired.
John Huff, president of the
Bremen agricultural society was
a Plymouth visitor Wednesday
The society is arranging for the
biggest fair ever held in Bremen
during the first week in October
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. Warnes
who have been visiting here and
attending the wedding of Mrs.
Warne's brother, Mr.. Dickinson,
went to Donaldson for visit OF
a few days before returning to
Chicago.
Rev. /. Rothenberger has re-
signed his pastorate of the Re-
formed church at South Bend
and will rest a few months be-
fore taking another charge. He
has done excellent work at
South Bend.
Fred Raymond's famous COM
edy The Missouri Girl, will be
seen at the opera house tomor-
row night. Everything new,
bright and clean this season, a
gorgeous scenic production of a
first-class comedy.
Orlando Young arrived in Ply
mouth from Chicago Tuesday
evening, six feet and six inches
tall and looking as natural as a
basket of chips. He is off on a
ten days vacation and will spend
half of it in Plymouth.
William B. Green of Terre
Haute and Sidney Green of Full
ton county attended the big fam
lily reunion at Culver, Sunday
and visited few days this week
with their nephew Richard See.
northeast of Plymouth.
Bryan was in Chicago Tues
day and Tuesday evening, was in
Omaha Wednesday afternoon
and great preparations were
made to receive him and Mrs.
Bryan at their home in Lincoln,
Nebraska Wednesday evening.
The Northwest Indiana Meth
odist conference will convene at
Lebanon September IL, Rev.
John S. Crowder will attend but
expects to be returned to Ply
mouth in accordance with the
request of the official board here.
S. A. Mcdonald of Los Vegas,
Mexico, who is visiting here,
was called to Laporte, Wednes-
day by a telegram stating that
Simon Ramp was dying. Mr..
Kanp was an old soldier and
former resident of this county.
If Thomas Cole lives two
years longer, he will have been
resident of Plymouth as long
as Henry Berenbrooke, but Gi!-
son Cleveland and Norman S.
Woodward and William Pomer-
oy were here twenty-five years
before either of them.
Marshall county has the larg-
est and best crop of corn ever
produced in this county. A man
who has visited the best corn
growing counties in the state.
says the corn on Deep Creek in
Tippecanoe township, is the best
he has seen in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Shir-
ley of Pierceton, have been visit
ing the family of c. M. Slayter
and other friends in this county
this week. Mr.. Shirley is a son
of one of the old settlers and was
born and educated in the coun-
| try south of Plymouth.
Government officials have un-
earthed the fact that the Stand
ard Oil Co., saved a quarter of a
million dollars during the last
three years in the shipment of oil
from Chicago to St. Louis, ow-
ing to the discrimination in its
favor of freight rates by the rail
roads.
Mrs. John w. Houghton left
for Chicago Wednesday after
noon and from there will go to
her home in Rockford, ILL.,, this
week. She spent ten pleasant
days with relatives and friends
in Plymouth. Everybody was
glad to see her and she will al
ways have we'll wishes from
hundreds of friends here.
The grading of the court yard
is finished and it will be the pref
tiest in the state when it is wei
set in grass, but it is now set in
turnips. We don't know wheth-
or it is intended to raise turnips
for the county inhrmary or the