The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07


Mrs. Guy Baker and her mother,
Mrs. Trowbridge, went to South
Bend to VISIT over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hendricks have
returned to Logansport after a visit
of week in this city and vicinity
Rev ]. Elmore Darling has teu-
dered his resignation as pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Walkerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Swinehart have
gone to South Bend for visit of a
week. Mr.. Swinehart is the court
reporter.
Mrs. V. tlory of Hamlet, spent a
few days of the past week visiting
her brother, Joseph Glass, her mother
and other relatives here.
Mrs. F. p. Wheeler has returned
to her home at South Bend after a
visit of several days in this city with
her daughter, Mrs. Logan
Mrs. J. S. Crowder and Miss Luz
cretia Loring will entertain the Jun
DIR League at the parsonage this ev-
ening from until o'clock.
Mrs. Peter Ulrich and Miss Rose
Wenzler went to South Bend to at
tend the funeral of Adolph Walker,
who died in that city May %.
Mrs Jane Wood who has been Wis
iting her niece Miss Ida Haines in
this city for sometime, has gone 10
Detroit, Michigan for visit.
Pearl Leffel, an inmate of the
county infirmary, fell out of win
dow Thursday evening and broke her
right leg just above the ankle.
Mrs. Albert Ellinger, who has been
visiting at Bourbon since the death
of her father, William Bates, return
ed to her home at South Bend Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin y. Dunning
of Mclean county ILL.,. have been
visiting a week with relatives and
friends in this county, returning HON
June 1.
George W. McBray and his moth
er, Mrs. Louisa c. McBray, have
gone to their old home near Nevada,
Ohio, to visit and attend family re-
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Marks came
up from Maxinkuckee to attend the
closing exercises of the Webster
school and visit George ID. Marks and
family.
The Hamlet Herald has discon-
tinued publication. The publisher,
James E. Anderson, will conduct a
job office and magazine counter at
that place
Mrs. Hissong and MRS. Voreis of
Union township, have been spending
few days in this city at the home
of their brother, County Superinten-
dent Marks.
June, the month of roses, the most
beautiful month of all the year, is
here. Everybody should spend few
days in woods and fields and down by
the running brooks during this month
John B. Bowel. the we'll known
hotel man. has leased the building
formerly occupied by the Democrat
and will put in one of the largest and
best restaurants in this section of In
diana.
Charles o. Yarrick, Calvin Yarrick
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Zehner and many other relatives and
friends from this city and vicinity,
attended the funeral of Samuel Var
rick at Walkerton.
The kankakee river is lower than
at a corresponding date within the
last ten years. Farmers on low lands
adjacent to the river have had an
exceptionally favorable season for
blowing and planting.
A gang of counterfeiters are work
ing in the vicinity of Hammond and
Indiana Harbor. A number of two
dollar bills have been raised to tens
and passed on workingmen. Secret
service detectives have SO far been
unable TO find the counterfeiters.
The Knox Democrat says growing
oats in many fields in the north part
of Starke county were so badly dam
aged by the late frosts that they have
been plowed UP and planted in corn.
'fhe corn that was up before the 18th
of May was also damaged.
w. II. Storm, one of the oldest
guards at the Michigan City prison,
visited in Plymouth Thursday. He
went from Argos to Michigan City
25 years ago and has been there ever
since. This is his vacation week and
he and his wife a.e visiting in this
county.
The Elkhart school board has pro-
mulgated a resolution declaring thas
the board "disapproves OF teachers
attending dances and other forms OF
dissipation because it has tendency
to unfit them for the proper discharge
of school duties Dismissal is
threatened il this request OF the board
is not regarded
The Goshen Democrat says the
timber being removed from the old
Barnes building, now being rebuilt
by the Elkhart County Trust COM
pany, is nearly all solid walnut. 1t
was cut many years ago on the farm
of John Carpenter, Sr., grandfather
OF l. NJ Carpenter, and was sawed