The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11

Miss.Josephine Mickey is reported
quite sick.
Miss Allerton of South Bend is
visiting in this city.
Miss Blanche Scholl has returned
to Argos after a visit in this city.
This is the way March pays back
the weather it borrowed from April
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole left for
Niles, Mich, Tuesday to make that
city their home.
J. D. Mccoy went to S nth Bend
to attend the meeting of the state
laundry association.
Rev. Father Tremmel goes to
West Baden this week to take treat
ment for rheumatism.
Mrs. Leffel and children of Deeds
vile, are visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
A. Schlosser in this city
Governor Hanly is reported much
improved this week but he walks
somewhat "wabbly" yet
The proposition that the govern
ment of the United States is bigger
than its railroads will stand.
Miss Matilda Pesch returned to
Chicago Tuesday after visit of "a
week at her home in this city
Mrs. Cora Arnantrout of Bourbon,
went to Peru Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her uncle, w. H., Demsten
Mrs. E. c. Bowman arrived Tues
day from Ashtabula, Ohio, to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Moses Craw.
ford
The revengeful person that has a
grudge against the Pennsylvania rail
road will get into trouble sooner or
later.
Holbrook Cleveland arrived from
ST. Louis Tuesday morning for a visi.
of week at the home of his mother
in this city.
Eliza c. Shrider has filed a suit. for
divorce against George W. Shrider
She asks alimony and custody of
minor children.
A snow storm on the ninth of
April and ten days. of summer in
March is unusual weather for the
Yellow river valley.
Bremen played a good game of
base ball at the fair grounds Satur-
day afternoon, but Plymouth won by
score of six to three.
Old soldiers say that Tuesday April
9, was just such day as May 80,
about seventeen years ago, when it
showed on Decoration day.
| The weather man made bad guess
on the weather for this section Of
the country when he said it would
be fair and warmer Tuesday
David Kennedy and daughter have
returned to Cando, North Dakota
| after visit of week with Byron
Moore and other relatives and friends
Prohibition is causing considerable
trouble in Oklahoma, but the real
menace to the peoplesof the new state
is the green bug in the growing wheat
| Miss Cprki Banks of the Lyeurgps
neighborhoodl in the southeast part
of Center township, has gone to
| Terre Haute to attend the State nor
NAL school
Mrs. Emma Burns and daughter,
ADJ; and Rx R. A. Percival retained
| Tuesday to their. shomes in Minot,
North Dakota, after an extended visit
in this county.
The lawyers are making their clos
ing addresses to the jury in the Thaw
case and a verdict is expected by
Thursday morning if the jury does
not disagree
Charles Koal, aged 40 of Whiting
was struck by train ait that place.
Both of his legs were broken at the
hip and his skull fractured. He has
a family in Chicago He will die.
Three more attempts were made
Sunday night and Monday night to
wreck Pennsylvania trains. This
makes eight wrecks or attempts TO
wreck trains within the past two
weeks.
| The young lieutenant will be the
prettiest opera to be seen in Ply
mouth for years. Prices so, 35 and %
cents. Best local talent of the city
lis in it. Tuesday and Wednesday Of
mex week.
Some of our fruit growers think the
recent frosts and continued cold
weather have almost ruined the fruit
Icrop; but others believe that the fruit
is still all right We will have tc
wait and see.
Mrs. Minnie Swantz and children
left for Granville, North Dakota
Tuesday morning. Her husband
Edward Swantz went there about {
month ago and they will make Their
home in North Dakota.
| DR.. H. A. Deeds arrived from Ply
mouth on Saturday evening and visit
ed relatives over Sunday. He return
ed home Monday morning and Mrs
Deeds will remain with her mother
and sisters for several days.-War
saw Times.
i L