The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28

4 III hdy.
Mrs. Ira Grossman and son are
visiting at Argos.
George H. Thayer is transacting
business in Chicago.
| Mrs. Charles p Drummond of
South Bend, is visiting in Plymouth
| FOR LE-Thoroughly modern
organ, good as new. A real bargain.
Daniel Hahn mch27d3w1
FOR SALE-A FIVE room cottage
with summer kitchen Good repair.
| Cheap. Box 43 If
The growing wheat has made "a
wonderful change for the better dur
ing the past week
Miss Jennie Shultz has returned to
Twin Lakes after a visit of few
| days at her home in this city.
Mrs. Hardisty of Hamlet, visited
in this city few days this week with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mccormick.
The Mennonite publishing house at
Elkhart was damaged by fire Tues
day morning to the extent of $25, 600.
c. B. Furry and his little son have
returned to Chicago after a visit OF
few days with his brother near this
city.
Mrs. Daniel Hahn and son of this
city and Mr.. Senour of North Da-
kota, were visiting in Bourbon We'd
nesday
Mrs. George Engle and Mrs Will
Pomeroy are both critically i'll but
hopes of their recovery are enter
tanned today.
The Boreal Glove factory at Co
shen was totally destroyed by fire on
Saturday evening The loss is es-
timated at $4,000.
J. A. Teeters, the Silver Lake real
estate man, who has been transacting
business in Plymouth a few days,
went to South Bend Wednesday,
Mrs. Sarah Boone, a former resi-
dent of Tyner, has moved from Still
well. Ind, to Zion, North Dakota
Four of her sons reside in Dakota
Rev NJ E. Tinkham and wife stop
ped in this city Wednesday on their
way to their home in Valparaiso from
Alabama, where they spent the win.
ter.
Mrs. Milton Soice with her daugh-
ter, Hazel, who has returned from
Oberlin University for the spring va
cation, visited in South Bend We'd
nesday.
Grandma Wade who has been criti-
cally i'll for two weeks at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. c. Firestone,
seems slightly improved, but is not
out of danger.
In every town and in every Sec
ton Of Marshall county people have
been making garden this week until
l.hey were stopped by the heavy rain
Wednesday morning.
w. H. Craig has taken the agency
I for "The Old World and its Ways"
by WilliaE ]. Bryan. Any one desir-
ing copy of this work may have one
by calling on Mr. Craig.
William Warner of Twin Lakes.
and his son, Nelson Warner, who re-
sides in Illinois, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Michigan. Nelson Warner
returned to Illinois Wednesday.
Stock of general merchandise in
good town to exchange for stock Of
hardware. Farms, city property and
a stock of merchandise wanted by
J. A Teeters. Silver Lake, Ind d1
AT meeting of general passenger
agents and railroad managers of all
the railroads in Indiana, Tuesday, it
was decided not TO abolish excursions
Ioh a\~Odib VI kiiC tWO-tCiIt idiC law.
The death at the age of SIS years OF
Mr.. Beaubien, the first white male
child born in Chicago, calls renewed
| attention to the youth of that city,
| which now contains over two millions
of people
| There was a cloudburst and hail
storm in Chicago Tuesday afternoon
and two inches of water fell in five
minutes. Scores of buildings were
struck by lightning and nine fires
were reported.
Rev. 0. F. Lands and wife are
visiting their daughter at Kokomo
and Mr. Lands will go to Galveston,
Sunday to marry couple who were
members of his congregation when
he preached there.
l J. H. Bibler, Rochester attorney
well known in Plymouth, was pro-
nounced beyond hope of recovery
after an operation for appendicitis a
few weeks ago, but he is now able to
be on the streets again.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve their annual Easter supper
at St. Joseph's hall, Monday evening,
April 1st from to o'clock A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
mch26d6
Lightning has done considerable
damage in Irdiana during the past
week. There is hardly county in the
north section of the state that did
not have houses or barns damaged
or burned by lightning
| A Hartford City divorce is occa-
tsioued n n husband killing his wife .