The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Hattie Schooner is home
from Mishawaka to remain per-
manently
Mrs. Ryan and daughter, OF
Coesse, are visiting Mrs. Al Fish
er this week.
Misses Bertha and Beulah
Humbert are visiting near Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Calvin Bachman has returned
from North Dakota and will
spend the winter in Plymouth.
Mrs. C. w. Blackburn OF
Macy, is visiting at the home OF
Rev. O. F. Lands and family to-
day.
Miss Minnie Pogue invited her
friends to an oyster supper Mon
day evening and all present were
happy.
Miss Bessie Garrison of Don
aldson, visited Mrs. Morsches
and other friends in Plymouth
Tuesday.
Judge Hess of this city, and J.
r. Martin of Bourbon, transacted
Ibusinss in South Bend Tuesday
afternoon.
A social and supper will be
given by the Y. p. c. u. at the
home of Rev. o. F Lands Fri
day evening.
| Mrs. c. M. Mccormick of Ho-
bart, visited Mrs. Milton Soice in
this city on her way home from a
visit at South Bend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wiltfong OF
North township, was quite sick
Sunday and Monday but now
seems to be improving.
| A party consisting of John
Ashton, E. A. Kizer, Frank Cheer
and Enoch Baker left for Okla
homa and Texas Tuesday morn
ing.
David E. Snyder went to Chi
cago Tuesday morning and from
there he will go to Wisconsin for
a visit and the transaction OF
business.
E. L. Zigler, who spent the
past three months in Wisconsin
reports excellent crops and PEG
pie generally prosperous in the
badger state.
Mrs. M. E. Davis has returned
to her home at Black River Falls,
Wisconsin, after visit of several
weeks in this city with her sister,
Mrs. Miriam Marsh.
A heavy snowstorm ragged
Monday throughout Eastern Col
orado, Kansas and western Mis-
souri,. Railroad traffic was inter
fered with in many places.
Earl Cox, got a broken nose
while at work at the elevator
Monday afternoon. A cog slipped
and crank few back and struck
him. He was badly hurt.
The funeral of Mrs. Ida Van
Kirk Monday afternoon was con-
Quoted by Rev. 0. F. Lands. A
father, mother, one brother and
many friends mourn her death.
The new M. E. church at Wal
kerton is rooted and workmen
are now engaged in closing up
the big openings after which, it
is reported the work will be de-
ferred until spring.
Wolves are again raiding stock
pens in the southern townships
of Laporte county along the line
of the Kankakee River. Hunters
rounded up a pack after a long
chase and succeeded in killing
two of them.
Standard Oil stock has shrunk
to the extent of $65, 100000 since
the revelations of unlawful prac-
tees commenced. 1t is however
simply the evaporation of 2 little
of the water. The oil is all there
yet.
| A very large wolf was killed
last Sunday in a marsh just
northwest of Leesburg, by a
young man named Cunningham
1t is said that there is pack OF
wolves in the marsh and they
have killed several sheep for far
mers.
The new front to the "Bee
Hive, Kloepfer's old stand, is
now completed and is one of the
finest in the city. The. arrange
ment of the room inside has been
entirely changed and everything
is now up to date. Plymouth
stores can compete in beauty
convenience and splendid stocks
of goods with any city of its size
in the state.
The survey Of the Kankakee
river, beginning at the Laporte
and Starke county line, and ex-
tending to Momence, ILL.,, has
been completed. This work was
undertaken a number of months
ago and its completion means the
furtherance of the gigantic pro-
| ject to reclaim fully half million
acres of land lying in the countie:
of Porter, Jasper, Lake and New
ton.
| Jacob Schroeder, who spent
three months. in North Dakota
will go back in the spring and
take a homestead in Canada. He
saws there is much very fine lane