The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

rem are visiting relatives at no
komo.
Mrs. A. H. Zilmer and family
have gone to Wisconsin to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Milton Truitt and Mrs.
Emmons went to South Bend to
visit over Sunday.
Miss Alma Protsman has re-
turned to her home at Peru, after
a visit with relatives at Inwood.
Mrs. Milo Hale is here from
Lafayette to spend the summer at
the home of her father, George S.
Cox.
An overcharge of a cent may
lose you a dollar customer.-Ply-
mouth Independable, June 20,
1906.
The Bourbon sanitarium was
opened Saturday, June 16, and is
said to be very neat and well ar
ranged.
s. N. Stevens went to Roches-
ter Thursday to sit as special
Judge in case on trial in the Full
ton circuit court.
John Rowan and wife of Bour-
bon have been in Wabash several
DAYS visiting their sick daughter.
Mrs. Levi Unger. :.
Farmers of German township
believe they will have more
wheat this season than any other
township in the county.
Miss Hattie Morris took a
bright looking little Brightside
boy to Tiosa Thursday where he.
was placed in a good family.
| w. A. Rhinehart the barber,
has gone to Atlanta, Georgia for
a visit of ten days and may pur-
chase a farm in that vicinity.
Farmers say very large wheat
crop is now assured in Marshall
county. Many farmers expect
twenty-five bushels to the acre.
The Bourbon Mirror says Bour
| bon does not want a Fourth OF
| July celebration this year. Argos
seems to be alone in Marshall
county.
| Christian Fisher, H. H. Bon
ham and c. S. Cleveland, all re-
siding on the same block, have
more pretty roses than can be
found at any other residences in
town..
| David Zehner, of Wolf Creek
one of the old settlers of the
4 county, who was seriously i'll for
several months, was in town
Thursday and says he is almost
we'll again.
| A crowd of boys babe the Sis
tiers of St. Michaels Academy
| good-by at the p. F. w. & c. rail
way station and left for their
homes in Chicago to spend the
lsummer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matchette
left Monday for Oberlin, Ohio, to
attend the commencement exer-
cises at Oberlin college. Their
daughter Anna is one of the grad
uates.-Bourbon Advance.
/ DR.. Holtzendorff has purchased
a fine buggy of Hess CRUDE &
Harley and can now make quick
visits to patients in the country,
but the national guards say he
can not ride in it when he drills
his company.
The remains of B. F. Rosen-
bury, who died suddenly at the
home of his daughter in Argos
Friday, were taken to Ohio for
burial. He was rs years old. He
had resided in Argos and Bour-
bon forty years.
Il From one tree OF medium size
Martin Hemminger has picked
bushels of cherries. This gives
an idea of the bumper crop which
has been largely in evidence this
: lyear-Culver Citizen.
;, Mrs. M. A. Woodward, the
!. we'll known Church of God evan
lgelist, of Dutton, Michigan. spen
Friday night at the home of A. X
Underwood in this city on hel
way to Warren county to hold ;
series of meetings.
/ Col. Isaac w. Brown, the birt
land bee man of Rochester fel
Thursday and bruised his heat
S land face SO badly that the Ro
v leicester papers say he will not b,
liable to appear in public for sew
eral days.
Il. The city of indianapolis em
, ploys in its public schools no les
|, than SIS teachers. The appoint
: ments for that city have just beer
completed by the school author
titles. 1t takes a pile of none,
: to pay this regiment of educators
Il The boy that by addition grow
and suffers no subtraction wht
multiplies the things he knows
and carries every fraction; wht
= well divides his precious time
: the due proportion giving, alof
I; to sure success will climb, inter
!, = est compound receiving.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Beyler c
p Bremen, celebrated their sixtictl
: wedding anniversary, Monday
= June 1S. They were both born il
{ Germany and are "a and ~ year