The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25
; q LOCAL NEWS 3

TIC ud( Will MIS-. lldii iIuiii
richouser.
Mrs. l.. r. Kennedy returned
to her home at Spencerville Sat
urday, after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Redd.
Mrs. c. M. Eurit came from
Logansport Saturday for a few
DAYS visit with the family of Bill
Nv Clark, on South street.
Mrs. E. c. Beckner and son
went to Argos Saturday to visit
over Sunday with her parents
who live east of that village.
Edward Pontious died at his
home west OF Argos, Saturday,
January Is, aged 70 years. His
death was the result of paralysis.
Geo. Benson and wife, returned
to Benton Harbor Saturday, after
a months visit with ohm Dill
and other relatives in the coun-
ty.
Mrs. E. S. Hite OF Walnut
township, returned home Satur-
day morning after an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Beard
of Tyner passed through Ply
mouth Saturday on their way
home from an extended visit IN
Star City and Logansport.
The Argos Reflector says the
postoffice department will soon
issue an order abolishing the
Walnut posto6hce, notwithstand-
ing the recent appointment OF
new postmaster
Henry FARRELL of Tyner, chang
ed cars for South Bend Saturday,
for a Sunday visit with his
daughter. Henry can see as tar
into political milestone as any
Democrat we know.
Jasper Mann of Inwood, was
on our streets Saturday. Jap was
seriously injured several years
ago by a ginpole falling on his
head and shoulders and he has
been an invalid ever since.
Peter Hardy of Walkerton, the
base ball enthusiast, passed
through the city Saturday on his
way to Rochester, to visit ever
Sunday. He is the same genial
eentleman-always an optirnist.
Louie Schaffer, the hustllng
lumberman of Argos, was IN our
CITY Saturday. He reports his
father George Schaffer formerly
of Inwood as reduced in health
and unable to do any business.
Twenty years from now when
the weather is very cold some OF
the old settlers will be telling
their children that, on the 2Oth
dav of January 1906, the mercury
registered 81 degrees in the shade
in this city.
The weather of January goth,
will be remembered long time,
as a record breaker. The Chicago
weather bureau gives but che
time in thirty years when the
thermometer reached 60 degrees
above zero, asst does today.
Mrs. Ella Smith of Knox, came
to Plymouth Saturday to take her
children from the training school
of Mrs. Work. She is a daughter
of G.. c.. Smith, a former we'll
driver of Plymouth, whom she
reports to have died last Decor
alton day at Knox.
Mr.. Tuthill Of Crown Point
was in the city over night Friday
canvassing for a location to start
an exclusive coffee and tea house
He is we'll acquainted with our
old fellow townsman, Judd Ben
nett, and reports him well and
happy as usual, and prospering
Oscar Cramer went to Chicago
Saturday to bring his wife home
He took her to the hospital
week ago, and they undertook ar
operation, but found the liver en-
tirely eaten away by cancer ano
could do naught but close the
opening, and bring her home te
her friends to await develop
ments.
Rev Zilmer arrived home
from the central part OF the state
:. Saturday, where he has been tot
two weeks, holding a series o
!. meetings. A telegram awaited
: him announcing that his mothel
had sustained serious acciden
at her home in Wisconsin, to-
which place he departed on thu
evening train
The executive committee OF tn
:: Marshall county Sunday Schoo
association will meet in this cit,
: on Saturday afternoon, Jan. n, a
1870 at the Methodist church
The township presidents w.t.
other officiary, compose the exec
utive committee. All pastors am
sS:aads of the work are invited
70 be present and participate Y
B. Kessinger.