The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20
Forbes the florist, made business
trip. to Grovertown Monday.

"trip. to Grovertown Monday.
| Curtis Adomeit, night operator a
Lapotte, spent Sunday in Plymouth
| Lee South worth and George Vinal
weref home from Elkhart over Sun
day.
/ Cecil Gordon, employed near Ham
let, spent Sunday with his family il
Plymouth.
Music for the farmers institut,
will be furnished by the HibbarS
Glee Club.
| George Goodyear and Solomon
Stockman transacted business in Chi
cago Monday.
Arthur Grisdale of this city, il
| spending a week with relatives anC
| friends at Warsaw.
P. E. Bondurant and wife of Soutl
Bend, visited over Sunday in this cit,
with. c. c. Bondurant.
Mrs H. c. Thornburg and children
of Walnut, visited relatives in Ply
mouth Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mortimore has returned &c
Bourbon after a visit of few days
with her daughter in this city.
Prof. o. c. Cunningham of the Wi
mona Agricultural Institute, spen,
Sunday with Ralph Jacoby.
Thomas A Bowles of Argos. visit
ed in this city Saturday and Sunday
with his children and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harness OF
Hamlet, stopped in Plymouth on
their way to Kokomo for visit of q
week
If you would have your choice oil
the best that the Christmas trade is
Offering now is the time to do your
shopping.
Harry Lamson, Ed Monroe, John
Southworth and George Neff were
among the Plymouth travelling men
home over Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the U. B.
church will serve "a five o'clock din
ner at Hills cafe Wednesday even
ing. Everybody invited. DE-
Judge Crumpacker. congressman
from the Valparaiso district; says he
will work to increase the salaries of
rural mail carriers to $3.50.
Miss Lucretia Loring student at
DePauw University, Greencastle.
Ind, will spend the Christmas holi-
day at her home in this city.
In embracing nonpar;isanship, the
anti-saloon people can not lay claim
to originality, as that rule has long
been cheerfully followed by the hqu-
or interests.
c. w. Newman of Culver, presi-
dent of the farmers institute was in
town Monday making arrangements
for one of the best institutes ever
held in the county, -
There is an old lady in Lynchburg
Va, who says she made a pair OF
stockings last fifteen years merely
knitting feet to them every winter,
and legs every other winter.
Daniel Gensinger, who was in the
agricultural implement business in
this city at one time and went from
here to North Dakota, has now
moved to the state of Washington
A Baltimore man has offered $685.
009 for erecting a, monument to
Francis Scott Key, the author Of
'g'he Star Spangled Banner" He
ought to have one if anybody ought.
Rev. Mn Stanforth one of the lead
ing preachers of the Charlottesville
district filled the Methodist pulpit in
this city Sunday morning and even
ing and preached excellent sermons.
c. w. Newman, chairman of the
Marshall County Farmers Institute,
has herd of Holstein cattle and fur
nishes eighty gallons OF excellent
milk every day to the Culver Military
Academy.
George AIDE Is having fine time
in Washington. He dincd with Vice
President Fairbanks Saturday even
ing and was invited to the White
House to visit President Roosevelt
Monday.
Eugene L. Leahy, fireman on the
with the Merrimac in the civil war,
is dead at his home in New London,
Connecticut. He is the last of the
crew OF the Monitor.
John Emenaker and wife of Misha-
waka, and Peter Emenaker of Ben
ton Harbor, were here to attend the
funeral of Lawrence Emenaker, who
died Saturday morning and was bur
led Monday morning
Harley Logan and his mother were
called to the country east of Maxim
kuckee Lake Sunday by the death OF
Mrs. Logan's only sister, Mrs. Sarah
Adamson, who had been resident
of that vicinity over forty years.
Daniel Biocher, who moved from
the northwest part of North town
ship TO North Dakota twelve years
ago, is visiting relatives and friends
in this county He and his son ar
rived last week 1t is his first visit