The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-15

HaZel, are spending a Few Gays al
Tyner
Mrs. J. L. Powers of Monroeville,
Ind, is visiting with her niece, Mrs
Owen Disher
Ed Rodgers and family are visit
ing with friends in St. Joe, Michigan
for few days.
Miss Frances Thayer and Miss
Stella Reynolds are the guests of
friends in Laporte.
Mrs. Grace Wurlitzer and Mrs.
Harry Ringgenberg are visiting with
relatives at South Bend.
Mrs. Mary Ripple AMI daughter
Mrs. Nathan Craig are, visiting with
friends at Cassapolis, Mich.
Mrs. c. ]. Fellers has returned
from TT Wayne where she has been
visiting with relatives for few days.
Miss Mable Reynolds has returned
to her home in Chicago after a
weeks visit with Miss Hazel Soice.
Miss Fattrell of Grand Rapids,
Mich, has returned TO her home after
visiting with Miss Hauk for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schlosser have
gone to Mishawaka to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Schlosser's brother,
Herbert.
Mrs Lydia Lockridge, and Mrs.
Henry Witwer OF Elkhart, have re-
turned home after attending the fun
eral of Ed Zumbaugh.
Mrs Gus Kuhn left for Fl Wayne,
Wednesday morning for a couple
days VISIT and from there will return
to her home in Port riurou, Mich.
Mrs. Capt. Collins and her guest,
Mr.. A. G. Reed of Washington state,
left for Canton, O., Wednesday
morning to attend the Suits family
reunion.
The Mishawaka Enterprise informs
us that daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph -Macklan. of that city,
Monday. Ralph as boy, resided with
his parents. east of Plymouth.
In an incandescent oil lamp now
being tested in Scotland kerosene is
vaporized by Jet of carbonic acid
reaching the mantle A gallon of oil
yields light of 200 candle-power for
As hours
Between 81 and 80 a man is i'll five
and half days year on an average,
ard between 30 and 40, seven days.
In the next ten years he loses IL
days annually, and between so and
60, 30 days.
Mrs. ]. Lightfoot has returned to
her home in Lakevilie after spending
a few days with relatives in this vi
cinity. At Argos she saw her broth
er, Henry Splitter for the first time in
twenty years.
Richard Mansfield. the noted actor,
is very seriously Ill at his summer
home at Saranac Lake, N. Y. He
seems TO be affected with lung troub-
les and much apprehension is felt
with regard to him.
China is beginning a war to the
death against that monstrous cyil-
the opium traffic. 1t will be of inter
est to note the attitude of England,
that great nation of reformers and
missionaries in this righteous war.
Ex-Gov Johnston, who will sue
coed the late Senator Pettus, of Ala
bama, is banke- and corporation
magnate. But as Re was selected by
the people themselves in a state pri-
mary the moral will have to be drawn
Discriminatory.
The new customs tariff has been
adopted by the chamber of Brazil.
Maximum and minimum tariffs have
been adopted and the government is
authorized 70 reduce or even abolish
duties on articles of consumption il
necessary. The value of the milrels
for customs payments is set at Is
cents
A party composed of Mrs. ]. W.
Thayer and her guests Mrs. Horn,
Mr.. Thos. Joy, Miss Joy and Mrs.
Forbes of Nashville, Mrs. F. D.
Lamson, Mrs. James f. Hanes. Mrs
Wills, Mrs Frederick Cole, Mrs.
Cox, and Mrs. Julia Lamson Cole,
were entertained a dinner party
at the home of Andrew Eckert We'd
nesday.
Billy Edwards, at one time one OF
the best known pugilists in the Unit
ed States. died at the home of his
brother in Brooklyn Monday. Ed
wards was especially known for
his gameness in a contest fought
many years ago when he fought on
round after round with broken jaw
For many years before his death Ed
wards was employed at the Hoffman
House in Brooklyn.
The Spitler-Myers reunion will be
held Friday at Twin lakes, Prepare
tons are being made for an interest
ing and enjoyable occasion. An or
chestra and a glee club viii furnish
music. 1t is proposed to raise flag
for the day on the site of the old
Indian chapel near by. Among the
visitors expected from distance are
David Sprigel, of Akron, Ohio; Geo
and Frank Wyrick, from Michigan
William Yearick and wife, of Argos
C. A. Splitter. of Columbia City.