The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-29

Mrs George Kruger and daughter,
Clara, spent Sunday at Fort Wayne.
Joseph Bergman of Mishawaka
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Emenacker 81
Benton Harbor, spent Sunday in Ply
mouth.
VIM Stangle operator at the Van
dalia station, attended reunion at
Winona Sunday
The heavy frosts in the northwest
have caused an advance in the price
of corn and wheat.
Mrs Chas Nation and two daugh-
trs are spending few days with
friends at South Bend
Miss Emma Nye has returned to
South Bend after a few days visit
with friends in this city.
Misses Mercie and Agnes Jones
are visiting with their aunt, Mrs.
Jenny Berry at Macy, Ind.
Mrs. Jacob Shultz has returned to
her home in Niles, Mich, after visit
ing with relatives in this city.
Mrs. F. w. Suit has returned to
her home in Three Rivers, Mich, af-
ter few days visit with friends iii
this city.
Mrs VIM. Klingerman has return
ed to her home in Kokomo, after at
tending the funeral os Mrs. john
Klingerman
Rev. N. H. Shepherd former pastor
of the Christian church here, now at
South Bend, is spending a couple OF
days in this city.
Ed Rodgers spent Sunday with his
brother Nelson, in Niles, Mich. His
little nephew, Elton, returned with
him to visit in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Underwood have
returned to their home in South
Bend, after couple weeks visit with
the family of A. r. Underwood.
Mrs. P. Schlosser and daughter,
Jesse, of Argos, who have been
spending a few days in this city, are
the guests of friends at Bremen.
Mrs. Ray G. Epson, wife of the
former u. B. minister, has returned
to her home in Dayton, Ohio, after a
few days visit with Plymouth friends.
who has been spending couple OF
days with Miss Olive Beldon, went
to South Bend, Monday, for a few
days.
Mrs. H. F. Kruger of Chicago.
who has been visiting with the fam
lily OF Peter Kruger and Miss Loretta
Kruger, have gone Eagle lake for :.
week.
Mrs. Docie Smith of Portland, Or
egon, who has been visiting with the
family of F. c. Lamson, John Bowel
and others, left for Bellevue, Ohio,
for visit with friends
Mrs. James Miner of Kokomo,
and Mrs. Conrad Flosinzier of Mans
field, Ohio, have returned to their re-
spcctive homes after visiting for a
few days with the family of John
Flosinzier
Instead of being a city of 100000
Gary. Ind, is being made ready for a
population of 100000 But Indianap-
oils needn't be nervous. 1t is seldom
that the largest city in state be-
comes the capital.
The brewers of St. Louis have TAX
en- step in the right direction by
resolving not to sell their goods to
saloonkeepers who violate the law
This looks like business-good bust
ness Law-breaking must be made
odious all along the line.
The number of deaths resulting
from Fourth of July injuries in the
United States has decreased from ACT
in 1903 to 164 in 1907 This substan.
tial decrease is in a large measure
due to the persistent attention giver
the question by the American press
Albert T. Richter, of the firm Of
Vile & Richter, met with painful
accident Sunday. While working
around their pony, which was kept il
John Bowelps barn, he was kicked il
the face by the pony. The bridg'
of his nose was broken, and his fac,
badly bruised