The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-08

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. Pershing
Wednesday afternoon.
G. E. Kimmel of Rutland, is spend
ing two weeks in Tennessee, and may
make some purchases there.
S. J. Hayes, H. H. Miller and JAG
OBJ GARDENER of Bremen, transacted
business in Plymouth Tuesday.
Lee Rush has returned to his home
at Remington, Ind, after a visit near
Inwood, whit his father John Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Snyder left for
Tampa, Florida, Wednesday fore
noon to spend a month in the sunny
south.
Jacob Garman of South Bend, a for
mer resident of this city, was examin-
ed by the pension board here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Emmons re-
siding near Oak Hill cemetery, are
the parents of a fine boy, born Tues
day night.
Having achieved the winter record,
February would gain largely in popu-
larity by making no further efforts in
that direction.
Two preachers have committed sui
eide recently, both of whom were I'M
der suspicion. A guilty conscience is
no respecter of cloth.
Mrs. Ida Dale has returned to Don
aldson after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. John Learman, who is very sick
at her home in South Bend.
Wednesday morning, February Z, it
is hoped, was the coolest weather of
the year 1906. Thermometers regis
tered 8 to 10 degrees below zero in
Plymouth and ice men are happy.
Thomas w. Plummer, administra-
tor VS. Estate of Eliza Plummer,
James H.. Matchett VS. O. E. Senour,
deceased and others, claim on note,
are new suits filed this week.
Oscar Hadley of Plain6eld, Ind,
who is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for state treasurer, was
in Plymouth Wednesday getting ac-
quainted and presenting his claims.
Mesdames John Blain, c. R. Cooper
Charles Toan and ]. w. Smith gave a
reception to a number of their lady
friends at the home of Mrs. Blain on
Michigan street Wednesday after
noon.
A New York boy was rendered
blind temporarily by eating highly
colored candy, the aniline in flowers,
is harmless, and the average girl
would ust as soon have flowers as
candy.
DIR. 5. w. Gould of argos, visited
at South Bend and Mishawaka a few
days this week, returning Wednesday
forenoon to attend a meeting of the
board of pension examiners of which
he is a member.
Let us hope that the weather man
will not be as much delayed in deliv-
ering that rising temperature as he
was in bringing about a cold wave,
for which comparatively few people
showed any Impotence.
Marshall Bonham, brother of H. H
Bonham of this city, died last week
and was buried last Friday. He was
a leading Republican of Noble county
and had been for many years county
|. assessor. His death came after an i'll
ness of several months.
) The mems meeting at the M. E
! church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
will be addressed by Rev. J. S. Crow.
l der, l.. ]. Hess and w. H.. Matthew
The speakers in the evening will be
5 County Superintendent Marks, J. A
: Gilmore, Senator Parks and w. M
= Nichols.
! Mrs. Bahringer of Michigan City
who is district deputy for the Roya'
] Neighbors of America, is meeting
e with good success in soliciting mem.
bers for that order in Plymouth. Sew.
c eral applications having already beer
secured, with good prospects fol
more in the near future.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw re
ported to Congress that the averag,
: amount of Government deposits il
e the Vigo County National Bank O
y Terre Haute is about SIS, 200, 900. No
other national bank in the countr,
g has as large Government deposits
This is due to the enormous revenu,
receipts at Terre Haute.