The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
LOCAL NEWS


William EVERY went to Gary
on a business trip of couple of
days.
Mrs. Ed. Houghton. is spend
ing few days with relatives at
Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. VI Hoover
have gone to South Bend, for a
few days visit.
Mrs Clara Neil left for New
Orleans, La, Tuesday. where she
will spend the winter.
Walter Kyser of South Bend.
is here for the week. Walter is
working for the Studebakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kimmel
are spending few Gays with
friends and relatives at Culver.
Mrs. V. w. Miller of Bourbon,
spent the day N this city. en-
route to South Bend where she
will visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. \. Siders have
returned to their home in SYRIA
cuse, after visiting for few days
with the family of a. Moore.
Jefferson Bank and family of
Bremen, visited with Plymouth
friends Tuesday, enroute to Fitz-
gerald, Ca, where they will re-
main until spring.
Mrs. Emma Beam and daugh-
ter Laura, have returned to their
home in Etna Green, after visit
ing for a few days with the fam
lily of Frank Cullison.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Splitter
have returned to their home in
Miles, Mich, after visiting Tor a
few days with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Spit
Ter.
Clifford Reynolds of Chicago.
is here to visit with his mother,
Mrs Holdridge, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Her condition today, is slightly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brugh of
South Bend, who have been Wis
itina with the family of ID. O.
Kizer, returned home Tuesday.
They were accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kizer.
Alfred Kirkly who died south
of Lapaz, was buried in the
Lakeville cemetery Friday fore
noon. The deceased was a
brother of Marshall Kirkly, of
South Bend, Jackson Kirkly OF
Lakeville, and Mrs. Henry Neff,
of Oregon.
An exchange says a farmer out
on route three from Milford, got
it into his head that he could milk
just as we'll as his wife. He sat
down on the stool and MIXED
about two squirts, and from that
on until morning remembered
no more He had forgotten to re-
move his husking gloves.
The teachers of Marshall coun-
ty assembled at the Webster
school building Friday morning
for a two-days institute. 1t is the
annual Thanksgiving meeting OF
the association and no other
county in the state has a finer
looking or more efficient corps OF
teachers and Superintendent
Steinbach will see that all the
schools do good work.
Three widows appeared Mon
day as claimants to the estate o.
the late Joseph F. Greenough o.
Boston, Mass, whose property i.
valued at S1,000,000 According
to the testimony, GreenougT
married Mary NJ. Higgins il
1874. Il also appeared thai
Greenough married Emma Eat
on Pomeroy in 1885, and remar
ried her after their divorce in
1887. A third widow appeared
in the person of Mary ID. Kirkus
but the date of her marriage wa:
not stated.
of Laporte, who is president o
the Laporte county farmers in
stitute. and a we'll known farmer
are disposed to press him for tn,
Republican nomination for state
statistician. Mr.. Henry prepar
ed the entomologist bill which
passed. the last legislature, anC
he also prepared the bill, which
if it had been accepted by The
general assembly, would have
provided for the teaching of agri
culture in the township school:
in the state
The Plymouth merchants are
again being forced into The
Premium evil. The father of thu
anti-trading stamp bill who en-
deavored to do something To-
his dear constituents at home
and wanted to abolish the prem
ium graft. is the father of big
ger graft than the trading STAMP
ever was. There is little enough
profit in the retail business with
out paying out of their profit:
4 or 5 per cent to aid this "arcl
prafter." and it IS too bad tina
this premium business is to be
forced on the merchants again.