The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
LOCAL NEWS

dl oOullt DCtld-
Mrs. Bert Stansbury is visit
ing at Goshen.
Bert Yockey transacted bust
ness at South Bend Tuesday.
The banks close all day tomor-
row. 1t is national holiday.
Miss Vern Voreis has returned
to Argos after visit in this city.
No marriage licenses have been
issued during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Floyd Bunnel and Miss
Carrie Boss are visiting at Bour-
bon.
Excursions to Michigan City
next Sunday but not to Indian
apolis.
Peter Listenberger of Hubbard,
went to Bremen to visit over Me-
mortal day.
Mrs. Belle Palmer has return
ed to Chicago after a visit Of
several days in Plymouth.
Mrs. James A. Gilmore went
to Chicago to spend Decoration
day with her sons in that city.
The two-months old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Weaver, re-
siding on Thayer street, died this
morning.
Opposition has developed in
congress to the meat inspection
bill and its fate seems somewhat
uncertain.
There was light frost on low
lands in this county, Tuesday
morning, May 20, but no damage
was done.
Mr.. ]. H. Wiley and his sister
Mrs. Porter, OF Rensselaer,, who
is visiting here, spent Tuesday in
South Bend.
Charles Powers and family of
Culver spent Tuesday forenoon
in Plymouth and the afternoon
at South Bend.
Mrs. Al Hiatt dide at her home
northeast of Argos, Monday
morning. She leaves husband
and three grown children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rentschler
and several friends drove to the
country north of Teegarden, Sun
day and spent the day with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Maggie Shirar of Monter-
ey, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Richard, and relatives
in the county south of town this
week.
H. H. Stoner of Wabash, spent
Monday night with Jesse Beldon
and family in this city and went
from here to Chicago and Grand
Rapids.
Deer are SO plenty in old New
Hampshire, that the farmers of
that state complain that they are
destroying their crops and are IN
intolerable nuisance.
Mrs. Catharine Porter of Gull
yer, who has been visiting her
son, Alva, the county recorder in
this city, has gone to South Bend
and Rolling Prairie for a visit
The report that diamonds have
been found in Brown county
should surprise no one. Indiana
las always been able to supply
its own market with the necessi-
ties of life.
Mrs. Barbara Smith who has
been visiting her father, Anthony
Molter, and other relatives here
for the past three weeks, return,
ed to her home at Fonda, Iowa
Tuesday afternoon.
Nobody believes that a con
vention held next Saturday car
nominate a ticket that will be
elected. Then why not call of
all conventions until a winning
ticket can be nominated?
The name of Rev. John Trem
mel was not on the list of preach
ers given to us with the protest
against Sunday ball playing. Rev
]. S. Crowder telephones us tha
it should have been there.
John Thomas Fletcher, /;
brakeman on No. 80, was taker
suddenly sick at Etna Green jus
after one O'Clock Tuesday after
noon and was brought to Ply
mouth and placed in care of DIR
Asphalt.
The case of the state versus
Elihu Kessler of Culver, wa
tried last Saturday. Kesselr wa
charged with assault with inten
to commit rape, hut the judg
found him guilty of assault an'
battery, fined him $25 and cos
and gave him sixty days in Jail.
Our thanks are due A.. c. Alex
ander, of Marion, for copy O
lndiana's showing in the Louisi
ana Purchase Exposition. 1t is
very fine mechanical work am
the matter and illustrations Sc
forth fully Indiana's share in tina
great exposition or worlds fail
Up in the Lacrosse region o
Wisconsin, last SATURDAY., sno,
fell to the depth of three inches
In other localities heavy hai
storms ragged 6ercely for time
No wonder it turned suddenl