The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

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Mrs. ]. A. Miller of Walnut
township, spent Wednesday in
Plymouth, with her sister, Miss
Sallie Robbins.
Mrs. S. A. Frevert of Nap
panee, visited over Memorial day
at the home of her father, +. NJ.
WEIGH in this city.
William Rindsburg of Cincin-
natl and his sister. Mrs. Levy are
visiting the Lauer's and other
relatives in this city.
Miss Nora Rodgers of South
Bend, spent Memorial day in Ply
mouth, and returned to South
Bend Thursday afternoon.
Newton Atkins of Bourbon,
visited in Plymouth Thursday on
his way to Valparaiso, to take a
position in meat market.
Rollo Leonard of Chicago and
Mrs. Cora Underwood OF South
Bend, visited at the home of their
father, w. f. Leonard, Decora-
ton day.
Mrs. Hisey who was called
here from Hammond by the Sc
we're illness of her mother, Mrs.
Harvey Hutchinson, has return
ed home.
Ford Reynolds and Vern Mil
Ter, both Marshall county young
men, have graduated from the
dental college of Northwestern
University.
Boyd Person has secured en-
ployment at St. Joseph, Mich,
and Roy Talbert is employed at
Kalamazoo. Both left for Mich
igan Thursday.
Ed r. Neal who returned from
California a few weeks before the
earthquake, has gone to Louisi-
ana to work for a lumber COM
pany in that state.
Memorial addresses were deliv-
cred by ex-Congressman James
NJ. Robinson at Kendalville,
Judge James S. Dodge at Lyon
Ter, and John B. Stoll at Goshen.
Franz Milche of Chicago, has
rented the Wallace farm of c.
F. Bierhals and has moved his
family to the farm. Mr.. Bierhals
Will probably return to Oregon.
Mrs. Rowell has returned to
her home at Elkhart, after spend
ing two weeks at Donaldson, TAX
ing care of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer, who have been very
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Cartright of South Bend,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rowan. at Bourbon, Tues
day and Wednesday, and visited
Mrs. Speisshoffer in this city on
her way home.
Rev. ]. S. Crowder delivered
the memorial address Wednesday
and attended the ball game which
was postponed until four o'clock
so as not to interfere with Decor
alton day services.
Since the brick trust in Chica-
go was busted, the price of brick
in that locality has been steadily
going down. During the reign OF
the trust, brick sold at from $3.50
to So per thousand.
Sheriff Steiner brought Fred
Rettinge.- down town Thursday
and had his picture taken. The
prisoner is cheerful and does not
make any trouble. He will not
be tried until next term of court.
Bride the officials or get no
cars is the condition in which
owners of coal mines found them
selves in relation to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, according to the
sworn testimony of independent
operators.
A. L. Winrott and wife OF Chi
cago, who visited their aunt, Mrs.
Pershing in this city this week,
will leave for Europe, June 10,
for a visit of three months. Mrs.
Winrott has sisters in both Eng
land and France.
There was very large atten-
dance at Decoration day services,
and the program was carried out
in full. As the years 60 by the
graves of the veterans seem to
become more sacred to young and
old. This is as it should be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winrott of Chi
cago, came to Plymouth Tuseday
afternoon TO visit their aunt, Mrs.
Nj. f. Pershing, and other rela-
tives here until Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Winroit is proprietor
of large supply house for postal
clerks.
Mrs. DIR. w. Jackson, has ar
rived from Bourbon for a visit of
several days with relatives and
friends here. Her father, the ven
cradle Cyrus Watson, who was
very seriously i'll for several
months, seems considerably inn
proved.
Whenever your bowels skip day
without ,novement-fake I,AX-ET