The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-19

Thursday evening to attend the state
fair.
Fred Wolford has gone to- Notre
Dame University, where he will at
tend school.
Mrs. Charles Becknell spent Friday
with her daughter, Miss Iva White,
at Walkerton.
Miss Mary Dunlap has gone to
Mishawaka where she will visit for
a couple of days.
Trustee w. L. Hoover OF Lapaz,
was in the city today, on his way
home from Indianapolis
Both sides in the telegraph strike
have tired of the struggle and have
decided to find a way out.
Mrs. Charles Vangilder has gone to
South Bend for few days visit with
her mother, Mrs. Wilkenson
Edward Vanderbilt, who was in
duced by spirit Bright Eyes" to
marry a medium, has been adjudged
insane.
Miss Emma Holem came home
from Columbia City, where she is
teaching in the city schools, to spend
Sunday.
Ford North left for Glendale,
North Dakota, Saturday morning
where he will attend school, the COM
ing year.
Mrs. M. M. Stevick, residing near
Dixon lake, has sold her farm, con-
sideration $4,000, and will move to
Plymouth.
Sherman Hull has returned TO his
home in Fl. Wayne, after spending
a few days with friends and Relatives
in this city.
Rev. Brooke, former Methodist
preacher in this city, and wife were
in Plymouth Friday, enroute to their
home in Valparaiso.
Mrs. w. s. Eggemann went TO Fl.
Wayne Friday, where she will attend
the fair and spend few days with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Leonard OF
Knoxville, Iowa, and Wilson Leon
ard of Fort Wayne, Ind, are the
guests Of w T. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs w Kleemann of
Chicago, who have been visiting with
the family of George Nagle for few
days, spent Friday at Culver.
Mrs. James Houghton and her lit
tie grandson, J. Houghton Cook,
have gone TO Rochester for weeks
visit with friends and relative
Mrs. c. B. Null and daughter Mar
guerfte, of Peru, who have been visit
ing for a few days with her sister,
Mrs c. E. Meeks, are The guests Of
IIlcnQS dl COutfi
Miss Ida Bailey of Chicago went 10
South Bend after spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs Adam Kepier.
in this city From there she will re-
turn to her home in Chicago.
Peter Szczedhowski, residing one
and one fourth miles northwest of
Lapaz, on the Riley Johnson farm,
will quit farming and sell his farm
ing property at public auction, Sept
81.
Mrs. Luty and children of Bour
bon spent Thursday and Friday with
friends in this city She was teach
er several years ago and as Miss Ella
Mckinney was well known in Ply
mouth.
Attorney General James Bingham
has filed the brief in the case OF In
diana VS. Clay W. Metsker, apoea.cd
from the Marshall Circuit court. The
number of the case is 21,091 ard is
~ ore the Supreme Court.
Rev. John H. Palmer preached his
initial sermon to a fine audience at
the M. F. church Sunday morning.
He is a pleasing speaker, in the prime
of life. His sermon was practical and
MANY "reminiscences used to illustrate
his ideas. showed chat he is CLASH
cal scholar. His family will be here
from Covington, Friday.
Uncle Charley Morgan, the Oldest
settler of Marshall county now liv-
ing, returned Monday afternoon from
a visit of three weeks with relatives
at Tacoma, Wash. The train on
which he was riding was wrecked in
the Rocky mountains, his car was
turned over, but he escaped serious
injury. He says the snow was six
inches deep and it got kinder chilly
during the four hours they had to- re-
main there He reports the fruit and
lumber of that section of country as
marvellous, even to the eyes of pio-
neer Hoosier.
George Kaufman was 70 years old
Friday, Sept 13 He was born IN
Canton, Ohio came to this county
over fifty years ago and is the oldest
of the four members of Co. d, 73r
Ind. Infantry, now residing IN this
CITY He still carries the order of