The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-17

MISS bessie 1OnSuelte IS VfSlrUl&
at South Bend.
Keim K Krooke and Louis Whit
mack are improving.
Mrs. Wilhelm and family have
moved to South Bend
Mrs. Minard Myers of Donaldson
is reported very seriously ILL.,
Mrs Dollie Yost has gone to Chi
cago for visit of two weeks.
Misses Macel and Susie Reed went
to South Pend to visit over Sunday
P. Bosworth of West township
went to South Bend, to visit over Sun
day
The school population of Plymouth
has increased but there is a loss OF
14s in the county
T. B. Lee and Editor Zimmerman
of Bourbon, made their usual Satur-
day visit in this city.
Leonard Phillips, wife and daugh-
ter of Grovertown, have been visiting
in this city and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard of Roches-
ter, visited at L. M. Tanners on their
way home from Winona.
Ms. Gust Seider and her daughter
Mrs. Ira Holem, went to Wheeler
Ind, Saturday to visit relatives. q
John Alexander Dowie's condition
is reported hopeless and physicians
say his death may come at any time
Mrs. w. H. Erwin came to Ply
mouth from Bourbon Saturday morn
ing TO visit her sister, Mrs. Humri.
chouser.
Mrs. Kebert who has been serious
| ly i'll for sometime at her home or
West South street seems to be grow
ing weaker.
Mrs. Homer Watson has returned
to Chicago after a visit of several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Butcher.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has given the condition
of winter wheat at 81 per cent The
report is favorable
Lewis Beagles of Tyner and his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Holson, stopped
in Plymouth Saturday morning or
their way to South Bend.
The Rose Maiden" by Mozart Club
at M. E. church, Monday May IA
at SIS p. m Tickets 35 cents. Ben
eft of San Francisco sufferers.
Mrs. Hewitt has returned to her
home in Laporte after visit of sew
eral days in this city with her broth
er, w. H. Love, and other relatives
DIR. F. J. Ball and wife have return
ed to their home in Valparaiso after
visit of few days in this city with
the doctors mother, brothers and sis
ter.
Ed Yeager of Goshen, teased very
small bantam rooster and is now un-
der q doctors care on account OF
wounds inflicted by the little ROSTERS
spurs.
The frost has injured strawberries
peaches and cherries in the Michigan
fruit belt says Prof T. A. Fletcher,
the horticulturist of the state agri-
cultural college.
Miss Harriet Morris and her sister
Mrs. Luther Cressner and two child
rem, left for the east Friday evening
for a visit of several weeks in New
York and Connecticut
The Hepburn rate bill as amended
by the senate makes the pipe lines OF
the Standard Oil Company common
carriers the same as railways. That's
another point gained over the octo-
pus..
Dr. E. Beeman of Cleveland, the
man of chewing gum fame, who has
an income of $4,000 a year wants the
government to increase his pension
81 month. He is now receiving S.
month.
Miss Matte Hill, teacher of mus
ic in the schools of New Alban;.
stopped here on her way to her home
in Kalamazoo, Mich, for visit of a
few days at the home of her uncle
DR.. Martin.
Miss Maud M. Davis is said to be
the youngest school superintendent
in the United States. She is only 81
and has been for year very success
full as superintendent of the school:
in Veazie, Maine.
Agents of the president are said to
be carefully investigating conditions
in the stock yards at Chicago to as
certain what basis there is for the
reiterated charge that diseased meat
is sold to American consumers.
Oliver Gard of South Bend, wa:
elected grand commander for the en-
suing year at the Knights TemplaI
| conclave which closed at Winons Fri
day. c. w. Prather of Indianapolis,
is the new recording secretary.
Palmer Helpman, a well-knowr
Plymouth boy, is now reporter for
the Fort Worth Telegram, Fort
Worth, Texas. Plymouth boys and
| girls grown to men and women are
now prominent in almost every state
of the union.
A great many sensational stories
are finding their way into the papers
now about the murder of William
| Bates. the history of the Bates anC