The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20

visiting at Logansport this week.
1t seems impossible for the editor
of the Chronicle to tell the truth.
Miss Awesta Stuck has gone to
Logansport to spend the winter.
Miss Olive Beldon is now one of
the teachers of the Bremen schools.
Mrs. Martha Decker and children
have returned to Peru after visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. J. c. Jilson has returned from
visit of several days with friends
at Warsaw and Winona.
Mrs. ]. A. Ruth and daughter were
here from Chicago to attend the
Thompson Filar wedding.
The reunion of the 4sth Indiana.
is held at New Carlisle this week,
Wednesday and Thursday.
People are getting onto the
schemes of the boilers and are now
flocking to the regular Republican
standard
Harvey Norris has gone to ALDER
ia, Canada, to visit a sister that he
mas not seen for fourteen years
r. c.. O'Blenis of Argos, is an at
torney who is always entrusted with
much business during circuit court.
We have received a large number
of new subscribers for both the
weekly and dailyTribune this week.
1t is now less than sixty days un-
til election and if you move from
one township to another you cannot
vote.
Mrs. Anderson, an aged lady who
recently moved to this city, is visit
i-g her brother at Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
Congressman Brick was advertised
to address the Republican convention
at Winamac last Saturday, but he
was not there.
Miss Lura Wilson teaches in the
schools of Union township this year.
and commenced her school at Rut-
land Monday morning.
Rev. J. S Crowder was returned
to Plymouth by the Methodist con-
ference. There were very few
changes made this year.
Mrs. M. E. Thomas was called to
Warsaw Tuesday, to the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. Hand, who has
been sick several weeks.
Miss Louise Wolford has been
quite sick for several days at her
home on North Michigan street, but
is now somewhat improved.
Gilbert Coar, Republican cand' date
for county auditor, was called to this
city this week as one of the special
jurors for the trial of the Rettinecr
case.
George w. Steele governor of the
Marion Soldiers Home was highly
complimented by the board of mana
gers who visited that institution last
week.
Wheat values decline under spec
ulative selling pressure, corn lower
on fine crop prospects and provisions
weak because of selling by outside
packers.
Frank Bates of Bourbon township.
one of the men shot by Rettinger,
called at our Office Tuesday morning
He will be here most of the time
during the trial.
Mr.. Thrush an electric light en-
ploye, has moved his family from
Rochester to this city and now re-
sides in the John G. Rentschler prop
erty on Miner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill, Mrs
Emma Dill. and L. A. Larkins and
wife left for Bonesteele, South Da
kota, Tuesday afternoon for a visit
of two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Slayter Of Chi.
cago, formerly of this city, stor ped
here on their way home from Mag
ara and other points east, to visit the
family of Clarence Slayter.
John T. Shayne for the past TWEEN
ty years the most prominent dealer
in furs in Chicago, has been declared
insane Overwork and high living
are supposed to be the cause.
Mrs. Pershing has sold the house
and lot on the corner of Michigan
and William streets where T. ]. Win
ings has resided for the past nine
years to Fred Foltz for $4,000.
South Bend is to have white city
if plans now being formulated for a
big racing and athletic enterprise by
business men is successful A race
track will be one of the features.
w. f. Taylor and family who
spent the summer at Portage, Wis
consin, where Mr.. Taylor was err
ployed by the Heinz Pickle com
pany, have returned to Plymouth.
The September term of circuit
court convened Monday afternoon
A few cases were set for trial but
most of the time up to Tuesday nool
was spent in getting ready for the
Rettinger-Bates murder trial.
| Mrs. Charles DeMay of Chicago
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Williamson in this city two
weeks, went to Peru Tuesday to wish
two or three days with relatives
There.
| The Porter county fair came 20 an
end Saturday. The exhibition was
lone of the most successful ever given
f. A.