The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31

Harry HumrlchouSer IS spend
ing couple OF days at Pierceton.
| w. F. Davis and Fred Durbin
have gone to Peru for few days.
| Mrs. Samuel Riggens has gone
| to Culver to visit with her son,
| ]. w. Riggens.
| Walter Reynolds of Chicago.
is visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Holdridge
| ]. Lott Losey of South Bend, is
spending a couple of days with
his parents in this city.
Mrs. ]. d. Steinman went to
Bourbon Tuesday, where she will
spend a couple of weeks.
| Ex-county Superintendent G.
| w. Morley, of Warsaw, was in
Plymouth on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Richie
went to Monterey Tuesday,
where they will remain several
weeks.
Miss Bessie Humphrey. an
Argos Reflector compositor, was
a guest of friends in the city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McGrew re-
turned home Monday after
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Harris at Warsaw.
In the death notice of Peter
Helm, on the first page, reading,
Passed away this morning
should be Saturday morning"
Mrs. f. P. Thompson, Mrs. M.
II. Boyce and daughter, the
Misses Grace and Olga, spent the
day with friends at South Bend.
Mrs. Emma Lidecker has re-
turned to her home in Bremen,
after spending few days with
the family of Adam Wise, in this
city.
Mrs. May Moren of Bendon.
Mich, who has been visiting with
the family of NJ. Bottorff, has
gone to South Bend for short
visit and will then return to her
home.
Miss Edna Tanner has return
ed to St. Mary's, Notre Dame,
after spending a week with her
lparents in this city. She was ac-
companied by her mother and
| Mrs. Harry Humrichouser.
| President Roosevelt will pro-
claim Oklahoma state On Satur-
day. Nov. Is. He received Mon
day in person from Gov. Frantz,
of the new territory, a certified
copy of the new constitution and
| certificate of the election re-
turns, then made the above an
nouncement to the governor.
| Harry Dreibilbis, young man
of "A years, born northeast of
| Plymouth, but now of Haven,
| Kansas, has been here on visit
among his relatives, the Harris
| families. and his uncle, Sin, Har-
rington. Harry enjoyed his va
! cation here very much. He re-
turned home Tuesday. Earl Har-
rington of Lakeville, accompani-
ed him, TO remain this winter.
Cannibalism has been resorted
to by the Eskimos in the Ungava
bay district and on the shores OF
Hudson strait, according to the
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, an Anglican
missionary to the Ungava bay
! Eskimos. Owing to the severely
cold weather and the unusual
scarcity of game many natives
have persisted from starvation
and the survivors have been fore
led to cannibalism to sustain life
Recently the crew OF New
foundlanG vessel which was in
lUngava bay discovered thirty
skeletons lying unburied on the
beaches.
Mrs. Sarah Boggs, aged 81
years. widow of the late William
Boggs, died at her home south
Invest of Warsaw Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Boggs was woman
highly respected in her commun.
. ity and was relative of Mrs
Julia Jordan, widow of the late
Benoni Jordan, ) miles south Of
! Plymouth and the several Boggs
) families in Marshall county. The
: funeral services were held at Pal
: estine, Tuesday afternoon, the
Rev. ]. A. Beaton. pastor of the
Warsaw Christian church, offici
: ating. and remains inferred al
; Palestine cemetery.
At the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shreeve
| at Anderson. Ind, Thursday ev
ching. at s o'clock, Miss Mary
t Shreeve became the bride of Mr.
Herbert r. Weckerle of Muncie
Miss Shreeve is one of Ander-
sons most popular young ladies
Mr.. Weckerle is manager OF the
Standard Oil Company's business
8 at Muncie, where they will re
, side. The groom is the younges
: son of the late Jacob Weckerle
: and was born and reared in Ply
mouth. He went from here to
IChicago and later to Muncie.