The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21


Mrs. J. w. Whitesell and child
rem of Hubbard are visiting at
Hamlet.
Congressman Brick and wife
have gone to Cuba for visit OF
several weeks.
Charles p. Drummond of
South Bend, was Plymouth Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Work and Miss Barr OF
Brightside went to Chicago to
spend Sunday.
]. w. Whitesell of Hubbard,
has gone to Michigan City for
visit of a week.
Mrs. Reece of Fort Wayne, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. p. O. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Chase
have returned to Chicago after a
visit of a week in this city.
Miss Pearl Deemer has gone to
Michigan to remain permanently
at the home of her mother.
Miss Rose Ragar has accepted
a position in the Carpenter mil
linery store at South Bend.
Oliver Dietrich who has been
spending the winter at Norfolk,
Va, has returned to Bremen.
]. M. Reiter died at Rochester
Thursday. He was IS years old
and leaves an estate valued at
100000.
Mrs. Emanuel Goss, has re-
turned to Rochester after visit
with the family of her son, south
of this city.
Mrs. David Redding went to
South Bend to visit over Sunday
with her son, Charles Redding
and family.
Harry N. Northam of near In
dianapolis, spent Friday night in
this city at the home of his uncle,
II. II. Bonham.
John G. Learman of Laporte
county, is visiting relatives IN
this county, He resided here four
teen years ago.
James Oliver and Clement
Studebaker the South Bend man
ufactnrers who have been very
i'll, are both improved.
Mr.. Benedict and Miss Shultz-
baugh went to Deedsville Sat
urday to attend the funeral OF
their relative, Mrs. Cool.
The general impression n the
large cities is that there will not
be much change in the price OF
eggs during March and April.
Frank Stansbury came down
from South Bend Friday to visit
his aunt, Mrs. Pershing, and
transact some business in Ply
mouth.
A. Litchfeld, illinois, saloon
keeper, converted at a revival
meeting destroyed his $1,000
stock of liquors by pouring it in
to the street.
Upton Ringle and Miss Susan
Schlemmer, both of German
township, were married last
Tuesday and will reside on the ]
r. Dietrich farm.
The loss by the food at Pitts
burg is placed at $10,000,000; and
there was some water in central
and southern Indiana; The Wa
bash river rose % feet.
Mrs. Parker and her son, l.. E.
Parker, former residents of So
phia street, arrived Friday, from
Aurora, ILL.,, for a visit of a few
days with friends in Plymouth.
| Federal Judge Anderson ruled
that John K. Walsh must stand
trial on 1872 counts of indictment
against him in connection with
the failure of the Chicago Ma
tional Bank.
| A. w. Jones, the we'll known
railroad man who got badly hurt
last summer has moved back to
| Plymouth from Bourbon. He re-
sides on East William street and
is engaged in the junk business.
Young men of engineering or
mechanical ability should turn
J their attention to the construc-
ton and operation of railroads.
There are going to be a good
many fine openings in that
branch of industry.
| Elkhart county lawyers are ex-
| pecting big will contest over
the $15O,00O estate of Mrs. Eliz-
Iabeth Boles, OF Goshen, who left
all her property to her children
cutting out her husband because
she was afraid he would lose the
money in speculation.
| Winter is over. The regular
breakup has come, the ground is
thawed out and while we may
have a few more cold blustery
days, spriag is really here. The
bluebirds and robins seemed tc
know this a month ago and the
meadow lark arrived several day:
ago.