The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-25

: . LOCAL NEWS g

Frank Hager went to South
Bend Thursday in the interest of
the South Side broom factory.
]. A. Molter returned Thurs
day from Goshen where he was
attending the Laporte disbarment
trial.
Frank Southworth and Samuel
Gretzinger were passengers to
Michigan City to look after bust
ness interests.
Rev. T. 2. Baker arrived in
Plymouth Thursday to aid Rev.
Coleman, who is holding revival
services at Sligo.
d. S. CRUDE and son Wren,
went to South Bend Thursday to
visit Mr.. Grube's daughter, Mrs.
George Shelley.
Peter Larsen of Donaldson,
was in the city Thursday on his
way home from few days So
journ in South Bend.
Mrs. George H. Thayer, Mrs.
Fred Wenzler, and Mrs. James
Thayer went to Bourbon Friday
morning to spend the day.
Mrs. Monroe Steiner went to
Walkerton Thursday for few
davs stav with her brother who
lives on her farm near that place
Asher Canaan who has been in
Lowell, Indiana for a visit of a
few days with his brother, return
ed home Thursday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jameson
and Mrs. Stanley returned to La
porte Thursday after a stay of a
few days with Anderson Beagles
in east Plymouth.
H. A. Armstrong is putting a
new steel ceiling on the room oc-
cupied by Mr.. Bunnell as fur
niture store. 1t improves the
storeroom materially.
Eleazor Dickson of Rutland,
was Plymouth visitor Thursday
and reports considerable sickness
in his neighborhood, some cases
of which are quite serious.
Milton NJ. Myers who recently
sold his farm in West township,
has gone back to his first love
and bought the farm formerly
owned by his father. Milton says
he was less likely to be cheated
in that purchase than in any 9th
er he knew of.
The grocery firm of thinner
& Glaub have dissolved partner
ship, Mr.. Glaub retiring with in
tention of engaging in Business
in South Bend. Mr. thinner will
continue the business alone and
it will continue to be found first
class establishment as in the past.
George Hindel, a former resi-
dent of InwoOd, but who has
been a resident of Devils Lake,
North Dakota for year, went to
Rochester Thursday to visit rela-
tives for time. He expects to
return to Dakota about the first
of March. He says they have ice
thirty-two inches thick and other
Dakota things to match.
L. X. Curtis, who was for sew
eral years the Adams express ag-
ent here is home for a few days
rest. He is now express messen-
ger on the Co. r. & |. r. r. from
Grand Rapids to Cincinnati. He
has been nearly sick with a bad
cold and is home for a stitch in
time rest.
Mr.. John Boss informs us that
his daughter Carrie, who went to
Phoenix, Arizona, last fall is inn
proved but her sister, Mrs. Wal.
ter of Bremen, is still with her
They say anybody who can afford
to winter in that climate are
standing in their own light by
not doing SO.
Loyal Burch, who fell a year
ago on the ice and SO injured him
self he has been little less than
an invalid ever since, is at this
time slowly improving. Nearly
half the time since he was hurt
he has been confined to his home
with rheumatism or some ailment
equally as bad, but he has beer
patient and we wish him con
tinued betterment of condition
Mr.. George Protsman inform:
us that the fire at Convoy, 0.
recently did not injure his sons
building though it was a disas
trous fire destroying twenty-five
business houses and ten dwell
ings and other buildings includ
ing the National bank, the Pres
byterian church and some of tn,
finest residences in the city reach
ing a monetary loss of $4,000
1t is beginning to be talked
about, that the ground hog anc
February will soon begin to ge
even with us for this unusual rur
of the finest weather your grand
father ever saw but one thing i
sure his time is being shortened
for punishment by every day hk
the present and if Mr.. Groundho'
gets risky and comes too far on
his hole he will go back groun'
hog indeed.
Rochester is having its frs
shiverings over the matter
street paving, the citizens havin
demonstrated against paving, an
the usual lawsuits have been ha
between city and citizens, but w