The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25

E. Hall went to Stillwell Fri
day to work on the Kankakee
dredge.
Burt Stansbury and wife are
the parents of baby boy born
Thursday night.
Mr.. Lemert of Tyner was in
the city Friday to see is he could
buy some horses.
Mrs. Eli Miller of Tyner,
changed cars here Friday for a
visit at Elkhart.
c. P. Drummond was on our
streets Friday. 1t looks natural
to see him around.
Mrs. Nellie Miner and daugh-
ter went to Argos Saturday for
weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Sarah White of Argos,
came up Friday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Otto Albert.
Otis Stephenson, who is at
tending school at Valparaiso,
spent last Sunday at his home.
Otto Grossman the furniture
man at Argos, changed cars on
his way to South Bend Friday
Mrs. Garrett of Sophia street,
went to Bourbon Friday morn
ing to visit her many friends.
Miss Leona Yarman returned
to Bourbon Friday after
brief stay among friends.
Frank Barsley living near the
turntable in west Plymouth, is
not expected to live but a few
days from consumption.
Leonard Boots, postmaster and
general business man of Grover
town, was in Plymouth for bust
ness between trains Friday.
Paul Thayer, who suffered a
severe injury to his eye, is now
able to be about in the light again
and the sight of his eye is safe.
Mr.. Late Corey went to Ar
Cos Friday, having returned from
trip through Dakota and the
northwest.
Mr.. H. Wiley came home
last Saturday sick with chills and
fever bordering on pneumonia,
and is still so sick as to be con-
fined to his home.
Mr.. James Oliver returned to
his home at Macy, Miami county,
Friday, after a two weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. John
Glass on the Soice farm.
Mrs. Justin Myers of Polk
township, came down Friday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Nye in east Plymouth. Mr.. Nye
is the carrier on rural route No.
8.
Robert George, an old resident
of Bourbon, and for thirty years
the only furniture dealer in the
place, is lying dangerously sick
at the home of his daughter in
Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Thomas, of South
Bend, arrived Friday to visit G..
w. Thomas and wife, south of
town. 1t was her husband who
was scalded to death nearly a
year ago at South Bend.
Mr.. Edward Hand of Culver,
was in town Friday on his way
to Bourbon. He thinks now of
selling out his dairy interests and
privileges at the military acad-
envy, and contemplates going
west to prospect for a future
home.
John G.. Bolles who has been
making his home with his daugh-
tiers in Michigan this winter, is
visiting relatives in this county
this week. He was a soldier in
the Union army and has been a
resident of Marshall county more
than 60 years.
w H. Rittenhouse went to
Souht Bend Friday noon to at
tend he funeral of John A. John
son.. Mr.. Johnson was formerly
resident of Marshall county and
is we'll known to the people of the
north part of this county having
been in business in Lapaz for a
number of years.
H. H. Bonham returned Thurs
day from Albion, Ind, where he
was called to attend the funeral
of a brother-in-law. He visited
his brother Marshall while there,
who has been in declining health
for year, and is confined to his
home constantly. He has ex-
hausted resources in his effort to
recover and has now practically
resigned himself to the inevitable
when it shall come.
Mrs. Ulysses Burkett and Mrs.
VIM. Overman of Culver, were
shopping in Plymouth Friday.
Mrs. Overman thought people
should clean the ice from the
walks and we would agree with
her if our own walk was clean.
| In a letter from Mr.. Tribbey to
his son, from Ladysmith, he says
he is we'll pleased with the coun-
try and expects to remain in that
upper country for some time.
| George Hahn of South Bend
returned Friday after visit with