The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10

Don't forget, rink open tomorrow
night at o'clock.
1t showed in England last week
and in Michigan this week.
Mrs. James Wallace of Argos, has
returned from visit at South Pend
Mrs. Mary Hoppe is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Brittenham and Mrs.
Johnson at South Bend.
Mrs. Hewitt of Laporte is here for
visit of a few days at the home of
her brother, W. H. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keiser have
gone to Warsaw to visit their sons
in that city until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs David Lolomaugh
of Argos, visited at Peter Richards
on their way home from visit at
South Bend.
Mrs. Louis Altman and babies OF
Chicago, are here fof visit of sew
eral weeks while Louis is travelling
in Michigan.
Mrs. Emma Snyder, her son, Fran
els and her daughter, Miss Maude
Snyder, of Burket, are visiting at
Peter Sarber's.
Miss Mary Hoham is home tor the
wedding of her brother and Miss
Yockey and Miss Hazel Neff is here
from Winona.
Mrs. E. Kershaw of Argos, spent
few days this week in Plymouth
with her grand daughter, Mrs. FL
bridge Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Stone and Miss
Laura Stone of near Inwood, are at
tending religious convention at
Berrien Springs, Michigan.
The cold wave has retarded corn
planting, but the ground is in fine
condition and there will be much
corn planted in few days.
When the poet said December is
pleasant as May, he probably had in
mind the kind of May weather. the
United States has had this week.
Grandma Coglin, who has been
spending the winter at the home OF
her son Edward Coglin, in Plymouth.
has returned to her home at Aurora,
ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs Ticen, of Frankfort,
Ind, spent Wednesday afternoon in
this city on their way to Winona to
attend the Knights Templars' meet
ing.
Even yet there are some mornings
on which it is difficult to adjust your
new spring suit to the chilliness of
the breeze which is so beautifully
supplied.
The rain Tuesday night saved this
section from heavy frost. There
was light frost and little ice on
the walks in low damp grounds We'd
nesday morning
George AIDES return to Indiana be-
fore writing anything more also calls
attention to the fact that the bright
ones come back every once in while
to get new start.
The announcement OF Sheriff Stein
er declining to be candidat, for re-
election will be found in anotner col
umn, and candidates will govern
themselves accordingly.
Senator Beverage has accepted an
invitation to speak in Paris, July 4,
at the annual banquet of the Ameri-
can colony. His subject will be: "The
Foreign Policy of the United States.
The Plymouth Comnlandery went
to Winona in full force to attend the
knights Templar> conclave. They
were accompanied by the Plymouth
band and made an imposing appear
ance.
Several New England towns felt
earthquake shocks Tuesday morning
S. E..Boys is trying 10 find name
for his new party. 1t is reported that
he is willing to pay literally for the
name he wants.
Mrs John Brittenham of South
Bend, formerly of this city, had an
other operation on her face a few
days ago, and surgeons think the
nerves are now in a condition that
she will recover permanently.
Aaron Crofoot of St. Joseph coun-
ty who was swindled ont of $4,000 by
bunco men two years ago, is under
arrest for cruelty beating his daugh-
ter and it is now alleged that he has
been of unsound mind for at least
ten years.
Robert Morrison, "a former Laporte
banker, started south in a wagon sew
eral months ago for his health and
has married an Alabama lady, whom
he met in one of the towns of that
state Mr.. Morrison is well known
in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller came
from Chicago Tuesday evening to
visit their parents and other relatives
in Plymouth. Mr.. Miller returned
to Chicago Wednesday afternoon, but
his wife will visit here several days
before returning home.
William H. Cullen came up from
Creencastle Tuesday, spent the night
with his brother, John, in this city