The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

suspended publication.
Mrs. Frank Hawk has returned to
Walnut after a visit in this city.
Mrs, H. B. Cast of Benton Har-
Dor, has been visiting friends at Ar
Cos.
Mrs. William Poor and her grand
son are visiting at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Floyd Scofeld has gone t o Atlanta,
Georgia, where he has an interest in
race horses.
Rev. c. A. Green has returned to
Anderson after a visit of a few days
in this city.
Laura Boss, who was home for the
holidays has returned to her school
work at Bremen.
Mrs. Jacob Lavender of Rutland,
went to South Bend Saturday for a
visit of a few days.
Harry Fuller has bought Hough-
son's stock of musical goods and will
continue the business.
Mrs. Ream has gone to Elkhart for
a visit of a month with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry J. Mitchell.
Farmer John V. Ashley OF Walnut
township, was a Plymouth yisito.
Wednesday. :
Mrs. Crowder has returned from
Wayeland and her mother, Mrs. Full
enwider, came home with her for. a
visit of a few weeks.
Thomas G.. Coil and J. A. Petty
have returned to their homes at Mum
Gle after a visit of several days with
relatives in this county.
Ghosts have been frightening peo-
pie at Mishawaka and in Elkhart
county. At least some people think
they have seen ghosts.
Over a million immigrants last year
and still hardly enough people to
perform the labor of the country. My
bat this prosperity is a strain.
The temperature dropped belc w
zero in North Dakota and Canada
again a few days ago and grea. suf-
fering on account of a scarcity OF fuel
is reported.
Mrs. Mary Sherwood went to Ar
COS Saturday to visit over Sunday
Miss Mabel Jacoby has returned to
her work as teacher of the Marion
public schools.
Hon. B. F. Shively was IN Ply
mouth Saturday morning to NEE. his
family who returned from a visit in
Peun4yivania with Mrs. Shively's par
ents during the holidays
Frank Berger, who publicly con-
fessed the murder of Sarah c. Schaf-
er, now says that the Berger who
was in the Ohio penitentiary at the
time of the murder is his twin broth
er.
1t is reported that the big mail-or-
der houses will not fill any mai
orders for groceries. The pure food
law has now gone into effect, and
adulterated goods can no longer be
sent out.
There are some big poultry farms
throughout the country, but the ag
gregate of the poultry business of the
country rs made up of the poultry on
the farms. And it's this poultry tha'
pays the best generally. .
Revival meetings begin Sunday ev-
ching at the U. B. church. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Specia'
mnsic will be furnished for the spec
al meetings. All members are urged
TO attend every service if possible.
Another thing to remember in ths
selection of seed corn is that better
results will be obtained if the seed
IS selected from land that is in a GOO
state of fertility than if the corn is
selected from land that is out of bal
ance.
Little Ruth Linkenhelt has return.
ed to her home at Elkhart after q
~fsit of a week here and her grand.
Their, w. f. Bailey, accompanied he
INC for a visit of a few days to sec
Ruth's little sister, who is his lates
grand daughter.
Christmas and New Year have pas,
sed again and now we can turn GU
attention to other important days o
interest, first being ground hog day
Feb. I'd; Ash Wednesday, Feb 18th
St. Valentines day. Feb. 14th; Wash
ington's birthday, Feb. 22d.