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


been spending a few days IN Ply
mouth.
f. NJ. Kring, residing east of this
city, made business trip 10 Laporte
Tuesday.
Calvin w. Shakes of Bourbon.
transacted business in Plymouth
Tuesday.
The new laws were received by the
county clerk of Elkhart county last
Saturday
Mrs. Walker of Argos, visited IN
Plymouth Tuesday on her way home
from Chicago.
1t is expected that $500 teachers
will attend the South Bend ccnven-
ton this week
Governor Hanly is improving slow
ly, but will not be able to do much
work this week
Andrew Richard, the real estate
hustler in the Corbin block, sold two
farms last week.
Carl Throop of Logansporr, visited
Plymouth and attended the dance
Monday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Mccoy OF
Bourbon, visited W. H. Lawrence in
this city Tuesday
Miss Althea Massena is spending
vacation week with relatives and
friends at Warsaw
Mrs. Harry Woodward has return
ed to Fort Wayne after visit with
relatives in this city.
March finished calm and collected.
but very chilly, although the lion was
not much in evidence
Ed Rodgers spent Easter Sunday
with his brother, Nelson Rodgers and
family at Niles, Mich.
Goshen is still in the grip of diph-
iberia; Mrs. Carl Egenroad, aged %,
succumbed to the disease Sunday.
Mrs Pershing who has been confn-
ed to her home five months by a Sc
we're illness. is improving slowly.
The postoffice department. las in
definitely postponed the erection Of
additional postoffice building al South
Bend.
It is said that over 100000 worth
of farm lands have changed owners
in Pulaski county during the past
month.
John Lehman, 90 years old, and for
so years resident OF Kosciusko
countys died at his home in Warsaw
Sunday.
South Bend is now free from small
pox for the first time in seven months
There have been over 900 officially re-
ported cases.
Mrs Maude Tompkins has returned
to her home at Springporv, Mich, at
ter a visit of two months with rela
tives in this city.
Catherine, daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. ~ Stevens of this city, is Wis
iting the daughters Of Editor Bean,
at Goshen this week
South Bend boomers think the cen
sus bureau has handed them lemon
They were sure that South Bend wa
bigger than Terre Haute
Orville Crockett who has been Wis
iting relatives at Bourbon and maxim,
trip to New Mexico, returned to hi
home in Dakota Tuesday.
Wabash and South Bend citizens
are sore because the census bulletin
makes the population of those cite
less than had been expected.
Mrs. Vanscoik moved to Soutl
Bend this week and score of friend
and ncighbors were at the station
Tuesday morning to bid her farewell
Mrs Martha Young, the oldes
woman in Shelby county, died Sun
day, aged 80 years She was tn
daughter of revolutionary soldier
Miss Olga Shakes is one, of tn
successful students out of severa
hundred competitors, to be awarde,
scholarship by the University o
Chicago.
March weather during the pas
month as a whole, was the lrest eve
known in this county March of l9o
was as severe as any of the white
months.
All hopes of averting the great rail
way strike seem to have been aban
doned; but sometimes this precurs
or of an amicable settlement of diff
ferences.
Miss Alice Unger, who has becl
employed for sometime at the Cuya
hoga Falls hospital, returned hom
ten days ago to care for her mother
who is seriously ILL.,
Keller and Jefirs have bought
strip of ground east of and almos
adjoining the electric light plant an
will erect a two story bicycle repai
shop and broom factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Baske of Ke
wanna, visited at the home of JOSEPH
Anderson, Mrs. Baske's uncle, Tues
day, and went from here to Wanatal
for a visit of few days.
The lunacy commission in the Tha
case will not decide before Thursday
At that time it will probably b
known whether Thaw is to be sent t.
an asylum or the trial is to go on
s. N. Stevens is at Rochester thi
week as special judge, trying til.
Fromm real estate case that has bee