The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

Porte is visiting with friends IN
this city.
Frank Kline, of South Bend, is
visiting with friends in this city
and Inwood.
DR.. Ethen Allen, of Logansport
stopped with c. T. Allen today on
his way home.
Miss Swaneta Stanton, of
Pierceton, is the guest of Miss
Erma Humrichouser.
Wheat is about all in shock in
the county and the crop is about
up to the usual average.
Walter Baugher of Valparaiso,
spent Monday evening with his
brother, William in Plymouth.
Miss Sarah Crum, and Mrs.
Mary York and daughter, Ester,
are spending few days in South
Bend.
Oscar Cramer, a former resi-
dent of Plymouth, has arrived
from California, and is the guest
of VIM. Hahn.
Miss Nettie Van Phefson has
returned to her home in Donel-
son, after visiting for few days
with Mrs. Thomas Helms.
Misses Jennie WATSON, and May
Andrus, of Chicago, who have
been visiting with friends in this
city, are visiting at Tiosa.
Mrs. Justina Hammer and son
| Harold have gone to South Bend
after a visit of few days with
| her mother, Mrs. Stephen Bag
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohler, of Lans-
ing, Michigan, who have been
visiting with the family of c. E.
Meeks for a few days went to
Peru.
X is said that the huckleberry
crop of Northern Indiana will be
larger this year than usual. This
ought to insure a reduction in the
price.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bax-
ter, of South Bend, a son, Sun
day, July 21 The proud grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs George
Baxter, of this city.
]. S. Bixley and wife and JOS
eph Morgan and wife, of Fort
Wayne visited with the Linken.
helt and Hoover families in this
city, en- route to LaPorte.
Mrs. O. H. Wexel and Mrs.
Borne, of Chicago, who have been
visiting in Donelson, and Mrs.
S. Carlberg, of Donaldson spent
Tuesday in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robine, of New
York City, who have been visit
ing with the latter's sister, Mrs.
10. M. Welborn, left for Chicago,
| West Baden and back to New
York.
| Farmers are busy saving their
hay and blowing corn. The wealth
er of the past ten days has helped
the corn out wonderfully and ex-
cept on very low land the crop
promises heavy yield.
| A tornado struck Elkhart about
| FIVE O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
blowing down many houses and
| several factories. The loss from
the storm in Elkhart and vicinity
| will probably reach $4,000.
| In the fiscal year that ended
| June 80 the number CT aliens ar
irving in this country was 1885,
$40, against 1,100,735 in the fiscal
year 1906. These figures make a
new record by large margin.
Mrs. r. A. Randall and her
| guests Miss Blanche Waite and
Miss Agnes Waite have gone to
the latter's home in Ann Arbor
Michigan, where Mrs. Randall
to visit for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Wright, oi
Pontiac, Mich, who have been
the guests of Newell Graves
left for their home Tuesday
morning They will stop and Wis
it at Chicago.
County Superintendent Steine-
bach and family of Bourbon, Wis
tied in Plymouth Monday and
leased the Peter Richard house
corner of Miner and Williams
street. They will move to Plym-
outh August l.
i Major Paymaster Eugene COT
fin has had his left arm amputat-
ed, the result of infection from the
handling of money paying troops
at Manila. He was a veteran OF
the civil war and a member of the
old Mckinley regiment.
| A deal has been closed through
the agency of ]. B. Bowel, where
in the 350-acre farm belonging to
| George Lemler and the P. O.
| Jones farm, has been purchased
by Ezra Rhodes, of Granger. The
deal amounts to nearly 100000
| If farmers could and would
drive horses attached to wagons
through the country districts at
the rate of 40 or so miles an hour,
occasionally knocking an auto
over an embankment, or making
it run away, what howl the auto
owners would nlakel
| The steel bridne the POrf1ar n