The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

4a@t( (NOA( III
spring.
Miss Eva Jehirs is visiting rela-
tives and friends near Bourbon this
week.
Miss Fife Clancy has gone to Fort
Wayne aud Decatur for a visit of two
weeks.
The Farmers Insurance company
will elect officers at the court house
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Altner of South
Bend. stopped in Plymouth Wednes-
day on their way to Bourbon.
Ccculists say that there are women
who have their eyes examined lust
for fun" It's a fad with them.
LOST-A pair of r,miess spec
%tacles. Return to owner, Miss Han
nah Hauk, and receive reward.
Mrs. ]. H. Wilson has returned TO
her home at Mason City, Iowa, after
a visit at Charles Garver's in this
city
Mrs. George Flake of Lapaz, visit
ed in Plymouth on her way from Ty-
ner where she had been visiting her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sutberlin have
moved from South Bend to Ply
mouth. They resided in this city sew
eral years ago.
+ John ]. Wright of Bremen, who is
convalescent after a long illness, Wis
tied and transacted business in this
city Wednesday,.
Loyal Burch, who was hurt last fall
and is also afflicted with rheumatism,
has been able to be out during these
warm April days.
]. X. Galloway. who has been seem
ingly at the point of death for several
weeks, is still alive but his death is
expected at any hour.
~ Mrs. Jennie Snyder of Warsaw,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
ID Mccoy, went to Rochester to visit
before returning home.
The Woman's Auxiliary meets to-
morrow afternoon at the rectory. All
the ladies are requested to bring their
parcels for the missionary box.
The Iowa legislature has passed an
a~nti-pass law which prohibits all pub
lie officials, including federal officers
from accepting favors from the rail-
roads.
The greatest corn improvement
will be made from v~arities that are
already being grown within or in
close proximity to where it is to be
planted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kloepfer are
the parents of a boy born at L~eayen-
worth, Kansas Wednesday morning,
April A.. They now have a son and
a daughter.
Rev. c. A. Splitter, who now re-
sides at Waterloo, stopped in, Ply
mouth on his way to Deedsvilfe and
will visit here Friday before return
ing home.
James Baker, a life convict at the
state prison, died Monday of old age
He was 80 years of age and had been
sent up in 1885, from Adams county
for murder.
Rev. /. S. Cleaver has nine pretty
yellow chicks and expects to eat
spring chickens as early as the
preachers whose salaries are twice as
large as his.
Mrs. Shindler of Argos, who was
stricken with paralysis and has seem
cd at the point OF death forty days,
is still alive but there is no hope Of
her recovery.
John H. Wively has returned from
Parkston, South Dakota for an in
definite visit with his father and other
relatives here. He has been in the
Dakotas over a year.
DR.. Martin, whose eyes have been
in bad condition for a month, has re-
turned from Laporte where he was
treated by a specialist and his eyes
are considerably improved.
Mrs. MAgdalena Klinghammer of
Laporte street, was born April A, 1924
and relatives and friends from far
and near are here to help her cele-
brate her send anniversary.
Omer Williams, wife and little son
George, have returned to Chicago.
Mrs. Williams and her little son had
been visiting relatives here three
weeks. Mr.. Williams arrived from
Chicago Sunday to visit until We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Zugbaum came from Valpa-
raiso Tuesday evening to nelp "Aun-
tie" Klinghammer celebrate her SIND
birthday, Wednesday. Mrs Zug-
baum was we'll known here before her
marriage as Miss Hannah King
hammer.
Mrs. L. d, Eley received Il message
announcing the death of her brother,
Frank N. Conroy, which occurred
Monday evening at the family home
in Keokuk, Iowa. Death was due TO
spinal meningitis. Mr.. Conroy was
80 years old.
The trial of the State of Indiana
versus John w. Wolford was called
in Justice Young's court in the opera
house Wednesday morning. A large
crowd was disappointed when Mr..
Wolford took a change to Justice
Zehner and the case was set for next
Tuesday.