The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
LOCAL NEWS


Miss Long has gone to Chicago TO
a visit of a few days.
Harry and Fred Cook are spending
their vacation in Argos.
Erma Humrichouser is spending
her vacation at Bourbon.
Erma Sherer is visiting her sister
Mrs. Iva Smell in South Bend.
Mrs Charles Galloway and child
rem are visiting III South Bend.
Plymouth schools closed Friday
afternoon for the spring vacation OF
enc week.
Miss Tyra Sanders, a teacher here,
is spending her vacation at Marsh
field, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ritchey went to
Donaldson to spend Sunday at the
home of DR.. Ritchey.
No paper in the state sustains the
Plymouth boilers and disorganizers
led by Boys & Co.
Misses Elsie and Jessie Taylor at
tended the funeral of Sherman Un-
capher at Grovertown.
Mrs. Hershner has returned to Ell
ma Green after a visit at the home of
her father. Mr.. Fletcher.
Over $4,000 worth Of horses are
hitched on the streets and alleys OF
Plymouth every Saturday.
Vim. Schilt of Bremen, left Ply
mouth Saturday morning for Califor-
MIA, to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. George Richert and daughte-
of Bourbon, have gone to South Bend
and may make that city their home.
Superintendent Randall and wife
have gone to their old home in Mich
igan to visit during the spring vaca-
ton.
Daniel Grossman, one of the prom
inent farmers of Green township,
transacted business in Plymouth Sat
urday.
Mrs. Bessie Callahan arrived
Thursday for a visit with her father
and sisters at her old home on Min
.er street
John Adams, the Columbia City
buyer of fine driving horses, shipped
fifteen PAGERS and trotters TO New
York Thursday in his palace horse
car.
The Northern Indiana Teachers
Association viii be held at Lafayette,
April 5th, 9th and TIL An interest
ing and profitable program is prom
ised-
The idea prevails that travel broad
n a man but since the withdrawal
of passes Congressman are of the
conviction that it also makes a man
shorter.
Mrs. George H. Thsyer has returns
ed from a visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends N Massachus-
sets, New York and other places IN
the east.
Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. McCrum OF
Bourbon, came to visit Mrs Garrett
a few days ago. Mrs. Mccoy return
ed to Bourbon Saturday, but Mrs.
McCrum remained over Sunday.
d. w. Dinnius, of Bourbon town
ship. visited in Plymouth Saturday
and informed our reporter that he
would leave for North Dakota Tues
day and spend the summer on his hne
farm in that state.
Several. of those who accompanied
the remains of Mrs. Henry N. Logan
from Chicago Friday, were almost
frightened when they heard that their
train was wrecked thirty minutes at
ter they left it at Hubbard.
Frank Feller writes from Albuer-
que. n. NJ, that the climate IS all that
has been represented, but he is not
very favorably impressed with the
country and the people, most OF
whom are Mexi,ans or lnSians.
Mrs. Paul Butcher, Mrs. Clarence
Hostettler an dMrs. Mary A Taylor
and daughter Florence, went to Grow
ertown to attend the funeral of Sher-
man Uncapher, who died Thursday
evening, aged % ears and was buried
Saturday afternoon.
A. A. Norris, former principal OF
the Syracuse schools, has completed
his work in the Rush Medical col
Ieee at Chicago, and in the near flu
ture will begin the practice OF medi-
cine in Elkhart. Mr.. Norris was a
former resident Of Union township,
Marshall county.
Representative Watson introduced
two bills in Congress this week al
fecting the cigarette industry. he
proposes to levy a government tax OF
1 cent on each 100 sheets of cigarette
paper ard will provide in the second
hill that IT shall be unlawful to ship
cigarette papers into any state thai
has enacted an a~nti-cigarette law.
The force of technalities in law was
illustrated a few days ago in Ohio
when indictments against two bank
urreckers was dismissed because the
words "daily ledger were used in
stead of daily journal" descriptive
of the books in which some entries
were made. Yet we wonder why the
people have little confidence in law.