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


I. J. Bowles returned to Argos at
ter a visit of two days with relatives
in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Detwiler and children
went to South Bend Friday for a visit
of a few days.
Mrs. Owen Disher and daughter,
Iva, have returned from Florida,
where they spent the winter.
Miss Iva A. Glass has gone to
South Bend for a visit of several days
with her brother, Lewis Glass.
James A. Pullman went t. Roches-
ter Friday to visit his father, who is
IS years old and not very we'll.
Miss Bessie Kepler went to Chi
cago Friday morning to visit over
Sunday with relatives in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Linkenhelt
are the happy parents of a nine-pound
daughter, born Thursday afternoon.
While playing basket ball Herbert
Towle of Mishawaka, split his tongue
causing a very serious and painf.l
injury.
South Bend celebrated its 18th an
niversary March 20. The town was
laid out by Alexis Coquillard, March
%, 1881.
Plat Mcdonald, who owns a farm
near Lake of the Woods, came to
Plymouth Thursday evening for a
short visit.
A delay of three weeks or more
before a vote is reached on the rate
measure is predicted by cullom and
Dillingham;.
Walter Bowen has returned to his
home at Bourbon, after a visit of a
few days in this city with his f;.ther,
Solomon Bowen.
Mrs. Jacob Lavender of Rutland,
has returned home. She was the guest
of her husbands sister, Mrs. Clarence
Slayter in this city.
Mrs. Tibbetts of South Bend, came
to Plymouth Thursday for a visit OF
a few days. This city was her home
for about thirty years.
Johnstown, Pa, is now in a posi-
ton to debate intelligently the old
question: (Which does the greater
damage; fire or water?
Miss Emma Houser, the efficient
recording secretary of the Sunday
school convention, returned to her
home at Lakeville Friday noon.
DR.. Eley is considerably improved
after a very severe illness of three
weeks. He is now able to sit up a
few minutes at a time during the day.
The Warner & Keyser horse sale at
Argos amounted to $3.50, an average
of s155 per head. The SO horses sold
ranged in age from two to nine years.
The Modern Samaritans organiza-
ton has collapsed. They have $4,000
600 insurance, owe SIC, 600 on deaths
and have less than 500 in the treas
ury.
An amendment to the immigration
law provided by the senate committee
on immigration orders the exclusion
of all imbecile, immoral andsdiseased
aliens.
Stewart Hughes who is buying and
shipping potatoes, is looking up some
of the potato ~raisers in the vicinity o.
Donaldson, Grovertown and Wanna
tab this week.
Coin" Harvey, whose name was
familiar in the first Bryan campaign
has given up writing books on f.
nance and is now running a summer
resort in the Ozark mountains.
Doctors of this state are in a fail
way to get highly excited over the
medical school question, and when
doctors get excited the timid laymar
may as we'll take to the woods.
The mems choir of the Presbyter-
ian church will go to Bourbon Frida,
evening to assist in the revival there
A large number of ladies and gentle.
men will probably accompany them
The familiar sound of the whistle
of the Acker mill once more assume:
its duty. Notwithstanding the severe
ordeal of going through the great FIRE
its musical tones are in no way i'm
pai-ed.-Bourbon Advance.
With favorable weather work will
be begun on the new Methodist Epis
copal church April 1, and will b.
pushed rapidly to completion. 1t i:
the intention to have the building
finished by fall.-Walkerton Indepen
dent.
Fred Shoemaker visited JOSEPH
Stein at the hospital in South Benz
Thursday and found his condition
still serious. Physicians are doing al
they can to save his foot, but ther'
are still fears that amputation will b.
necessary.
An order from headquarters an
nounces that all wooden coal cars OF
the Pennsylvania lines will be de
stroyed. AS it would be an expensive
move to endeavor to save any OF TIL
material, they will be burned as fas
as possible.
Mrs. James Taylor, aged about s
: years and 8 months, died at her hom
t in Tippecanoe Friday March 20. Sh
l was buried in the Wooden cemeter,
Sunday. Her husband, still living, !
: 90 wears of age. They have been mar