The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30

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friends at Argos.
Mrs. Eugene Marshall and
son are visiting Mrs Harry Bit
tiers at Rochester.
Miss Matte Anderson OF
Huntington, Ind, is visiting at
Rev. |. s. Cleaver's.
Misses Bertha and Minnie
Hillsman are home from their
visit at Fort Wayne
The weather Monday and
Tuesday was almost cool
enough to cure hay fever.
| Mrs. Eldridge Thompson and
daughter, Helen, went to Argos
Tuesday for a visit of two days.
Frank Wilson has gone to
| Chicago to work for the Penn
sylvania construction company.
| John F. Langenbaugh has one
of the finest flowing wells in
| Plymouth at his home south
west of the Blain bridge.
| Mrs. S. l.. Shakes and daugh
| ter, Miss Olga, went to Winona
| Tuesday to attend the closing
days of the Bible conference.
/ Mrs. Mary Swanson and
| daughter have returned to their
home at Atwood, after visit
of month here and at Ham
mond, Argos and Peru.
| Mrs. Charles Carver of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Carver of Elborn, ILL.,, who have
been visiting here, went to Wal
nut Tuesday for a visit of a few
days.
! Mrs. NJ. w .Simons came to
| Plymouth alone from Denver
with the remains of her husband
who died Friday morning. She
arrived here at three O'Clock
Monday morning.
John Fish OF Noblesville, was
almost entirely deaf, but last
week lightning struck tree un-
der which he was standing. He
!, received a severe shock and his
hearing is restored.
Miss Rose Follmar of Mon
! terey, and Miss Clara Turner of
; Monticello, have completed their
work at the court house and
gone to Peru to work for Tax
Ferret Swift in that city.
William Henry Simons came
, here from Warsaw to attend his
brothers funeral Monday. He
is the only member of the family
now living that settled in this
, county over so years ago.
Il James b. Staley of Philadel-
phia, the speculator of the Stall
ey family, has been visiting here
Ia few days on his way home
{ from Colorado, where he is in
, terested in gold-mining stock.
II James Quivey of Libbey, Mon
tana, is in this county for visit
of month. He and his brother
Robert of North Manchester
, have been visiting their sister
t Mrs. |. 9. Redd, and other rel
|atives here this week.
r Isaac Brown and family Of
lOxford, Indiana, have beer
:. spending a week at their farm
e | adjoining Lake of the Woods
Mrs. Brown and the children
started home Monday in theil
automobile, and Mr.. Brown
went by way of railroad Monday
: evening.
S Miss Elsie Long a formel
teacher of the Plymouth schools
e but later of Chicago, has beer
: spending her vacation at TIL,
. home of Mrs. John Blain in thi
: city. She Leaves "Wednesday
y of this week to take a position
as teacher at Phoenix, Arizona
II where she will receive large
: salary.
II Rev. John ]. Coleman is at
: tending the annual conference
( of the Wesleyan church at Fair
mount this week. Mr.. Coleman
= is one of the ablest preachers o
!, that denomination and it is no
: probable that he will be returne'
, to Plymouth, having been her
: three years, and better charge
" asking for him.
- Prof. Brewer of Yale, who i
4 presumed to know all about tn
i horse because some thirty year
= ago he predicted the two-minut
e racer, now says the horse has al
= most reached his limit for speed
but adds that horsefesh is exec
u lent food, the horse being ia
,. less liable to disease than ar
: either sheep, cattle or swine.
Fl Moses Mikels, who lives sout
of Etna Green, was caught by
fast train at the Parks crossin
le between Etna Green and BouI
bon Monday morning. TIL
'e horse was instantly killed, tn
!. buggy was cut half in two an
= MIR. Mikels was hurled severe
C. feet, received severe bruises an
d escaped death by very narro,
Ia margin.
VI Frost was reported in low
q lowlands Monday for the frs
- time this season, although it wa
u not thought that the great low
corn crop will suffer damage be
s cause of it. The mercury drop