The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-13
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mayme Hoham is at home
from Lima for the summer
Mrs. Daniel Hahn went to Winona
Lake this morning to spend several
days.
A marriage license has been issued
to Clinton E. Beger and Marguerite
R. Weishaar.
Conrad Bergman and wife went to
Peru, Tuesday, to make short visit
with their children there
Mrs. Mary Crum who has been Wis
iting friends in this city, returned to
her home in Culver Monday
Ronald North has returned to his
work at Eau Claire, Wis, after
spending a week in this city
Mrs. Chas. Bowerman and Miss
Grace Lemler, visited friends in this
city, on their way to Culver.
Mrs. Ed Richards returned to Ply
mouth, after visiting with her moth
err, Mrs. Daniel at Walkerton.
DIR. Durr and Merrick Nichols at
tended the commencement exercises
at the Culver Academy Tuesday.
Mrs Trett, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Holtzbauer in this city,
returned TO her home in Chicago,
Schuyler Helm returned home
from Annapolis Monday evening. He
has graduated from the naval school.
Mr. James A. Mcdonald, residing
near Teegarden, left Tuesday for
Tuscumbia, Alabama, where he may
locate.
Miss Mae LiIah Miller accompani-
ed Mrs Fulienweider to her home
near Waveland, Ind, where she will
spend the summer.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Pearle Bondurant to
Ora A. Spaid, of South Bend, We'd
nesday afternoon. June 10.
Nathan Freeman who has been en-
ployed at Warsaw. returned to that
city Tuesday morning after spending
a couple of days in this city.
Mrs. E. A. Burnak returned to her
home in Chicago, Monday evening
after visiting with her sister and
brother, Alice and Emmer Unger.
Miss Emma Hillsman accompanied
by her sister, Minnie. left Tuesday
morning for Las Vegas, New Mexico
We hope her health will improve.
Mrs. F. A. Osborne returned to her
home in Chicago, after visiting with
Mrs. John Pfender. for few days
Mrs. Osborne formerly resided in
Plymouth.
The Maccabees have lost out in q
lawsuit to evade the payment of an in
surance policy carried by Lemue
Fisher, an Erie brakeman, who wa:
killed at North Manchester.
The funeral services of Harry Dea.
con were conducted at his home
Tuesday afternoon The remain:
were escorted to Oak Hill cemetery
by Company l. of which he was Z
member.
d. c. Cole and wife, Miss Lena
Koontz and J.. W. Tinkham and wife
OF Traverse City. Mich. who have
been visiting with ID. c. Cole, have
gone to South Bend toy spend ;
couple of days.
1t is getting along towards thu
middle of June, the weather IS suit
able for band concerts. We under
stand there has not been much of ;
move made in this direction. Some
thing should be done soon.
1t is said that by the enforcement
of the anti-cigarette law, Chicago
will be deprived of an annual revenu'
of $4,000. If this law be enforce,
in Chicago our Plymouth friends viii
have to go elsewhere to purchase
their Egyptian cigarettes.
Mrs G. S. Cleveland is improving
satisfactorily. She is able to NOV
about the house little and will b.
gradually restored to health. Her in
juries, though severe, will not perma
nentIy disable her. Mrs. Strang ha
been attending her.
The funeral of Mr.. Edward c. Cav
ender, who died at Rutland, wa
held at the Rutland church at 200 2
m. Wednesday. June IL. The re
mains were inferred at the Buck
lew cemetery. The. services will b
conducted by Rev. Rogers of Argos
Obituary will follow later.
That people must eat to live wa
demonstrated again. A printer wh'
imagined he could ignore this law o
nature paid the forfeit with his life
John H. Swerdfger, composite
at the government printing Office ii
Washington, d. c., undertook witt
a number of other persons belongiE;
to a physical culture organization,
fast of thirty days. Not once thi
month had morsel of food beer
taken by Swerdhger He drank free
ly OF water He showed no rlateria
signs OF weakening until he fell TN
conscious to the floor and expired o
heart trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ II. Sheppard lef
Thursday for South Bend, where the,
will make their future home. Boil
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard will be misses
by the people of our town. She ha'
been a strong arm in the various
works of the church with which the,
were identified The best wishes o