The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-12

ed from a visit Of a few days at South
Bend.
Mitt Erwin of Bourbon was mar
ried in Paris, France, March %. We
have no particulars.
Mrs. Theodore Cresner and daueh-
tiers, Lois and Erma, have rturned
from a visit at Bremn.
Mrs. Samuel Cellars of Logansport,
came Friday to visit at the home of
Ross cellars in this city.
Mrs. Henry Letter of Bourbon,
spent a few hours in Plymouth Fri
day on her way to Peru.
Mrs. Elmer Young and Mrs. Theo-
dore Mclaughlin went to Elkhart
Thursday for a visit of a few days.
Misses Frances McChesney and
Nellie Seltenright are visiting rela-
tives and friends in North township.
The new leaders of Zion charge
John Alexander Dowie with wanting
seven of lions fairest women for his
wives.
Friday will always be remembered
by little Catharine Stevens. 1t was
her first railroad trip alone. She
visited friends at Bourbon.
Levi Ebie, who spent the winter in
Ohio, is home again and will make
his home during the spring and sum-
mer on his farm FIVE miles northwest
of Plymouth.
Mrs. William Borem has returned
to her home at South Bend after a
visit of a few days with the family Of
Philetus Shafer and other relatives
neal this city.
Rev. c. A. Splitter says the roads
in the vicinity of Waterloo have been
as muddy during the past two weeks
as they were in the vicinity of Ply
mouth thirty years age.
Rev. Father John Dempsey, for
twelve years pastor of St. Paups
church in Valparaiso, dropped dead
while officiating at a funeral in Craw-
louisville Wednesday morning.
Miss Jessie Mccoy of Bourbon,
will fill the place made vacant in the
Plymouth schools by the resignation
of Miss Elsie Long, second primary
teacher at the Webster building.
Fish Commissioner Sweeney writes
to John Harris that the law prohibits
fishing in all Indiana lakes until May
Is. Fishing in streams and private
ponds with hook and line is allowed.
Rev. c. A. Splitter of Waterloo, Ind,
who stopped here Tuesday on his
way to Deedsville, returned Thurs
day for a visit of two or three days
with relatives and old friends in this
county.
Christian Schroeder, who had been
a resident of Bremen and that vicin-
ity So years, died Saturday night,
March 81, aged ~ years, s months and
9 days. He left a widow. two sons
two daughters and nine grand child
rem.
The South Bend Tribune has been
telling us every day for the past two
weeks that Congressmna Brick is
hard at work on the speech he is to
deliver at the state convention. 1t
ought to be a hummer.-Bremen En-
quirer.
After fighting two cases at a cost
of about $500 for each case, 90 saloon
men have entered pleas of guilty to
Sabbath dissertation on charges pre-
ferred by the Fl. Wayne Ministerial
association and paid fines Of s11 in
each case.
They were seven" Plymouth high
school girls, Fay Wickizer, Floy
Leonard, Grace VanVactor, Stella
Reynolds, Eva Wickizer, Frances
Thayer and Vera Suseland, who went
to Argos Friday just as happy as
girls can be, to spend a day with
friends.
A peoples association has been or
ganized at Michigan City for the pur-
pose of raising a fund for. auditing
the city records back for a period of
six years. City Controller Vandeu-
sen charges e~mbezzlement AMI mis-
management of public funds and
promises sensational disclosures when
an investigation is made.
Miss Laura Boss entertained the
ladies' Mckinley club last evening at
the home of her sister, Mrs. w E.
Walter. The event was a surprise on
Mrs. Walter who returned Saturday
evening from Phoenix, Arizona, and
the ladies came TO remind her of the
mouse masks" that are used in the
wild and woody west.-Bre.nen En-
quirer.
The announcement has been made at
Winona that work on the new Penn
sylvania railroad station at that place
| will begin soon and be completed by
the time the season opens. The build
ing will cost $4,000 and will provide
for a subway by which farmers and
others may drive their wagons be-
meath the tracks and not suffer any
inconvenience from crossing as al
pr esent
Wolford's Trial.