The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

Mrs. Claude Beagles and Miss Ella
Dreitzler, of Tyner, went to South
Bend Wednesday.
Arthur Jacoby and family of Chi
cago, were guests over Sunday of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Jacoby.
Mrs R. B. Flagg resident of
Thayer street, has gone to Indianap-
oils to spend the summer with her
daughter.
Miss Anna Horein, of Bremen,
who had been a guest of the family
of Ed Hogarth, returned home We'd
nesday.
Miss Feriel Shafer has gone to
Valparaiso, where she will take a
course in music. She is rooming
with Miss Haines.
Milton Hunt and wife, Of Misha-
waka, came Wednesday, to spend
Decoration day in Plymouth. They
formerly lived here
Mrs. Ethel Smith, of Donaldson,
went to Elkhart to visit her parents,
and Mrs. Oliver Smith, OF Donaldson,
went to South Bend.
Theodore Mclaughlin has opened
up his new grocery on South street
and thinks he has one of the neatest
little stores in town.
Trains were we'll filled Wednesday
with people enroute to different
places to spend Decoration day The
transfers from this point were num-
erous.
Mrs. Bert Reeve returned Tuesday
evening from Fort Wayne, where she
had beer to visit her sister, Mrs.
Hall, who is taking treatment in
hospital.
The yearly meeting at Antioch
church will be held the second Sun
day in June. These yearly meetings
have always drawn great numbers of
people from all over Marshall county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Waltenberger
of Antwerp, Ohio, are in the city car
ing for their daughter, Mrs. c. ID.
Keyser, who has been dangerously
sick for several weeks, but is some
better at present.
Representative Gus Greger, of
Hanna, was in town today on his way
TO Indianapolis Mr. Greger has for
the past two terms represented La
porte and Porter counties in the leg
islature, and while here called upon
John w. Parks.
Isaac Ressler and his daughter,
Mary, made up a box of flowers TAX
en- from their own garden and sent
them to Canal Dover. Ohio, to be
placed on the graves of Mr.. Ress-
ler's parents, who are buried there.
The flowers were sent in time TO ar
rive for Decoration day.
President Roosevelt left Washing
ton Tuesday night for his trip to the
west. Wednesday the president at
tended Mrs. McKinley's funeral at
Canton; on memorial day he speaks
at the unwilling OF Gen. Lawton's
statute at Indianapolis, and on Friday
he is to address the Michigan legis-
lature at Lansing briefly in the MORN
ing and in the afternoon is to speak
to the students of the agricultural
college there. Following the recep-
ton of a delegation from the Asso-
ciated Harvard clubs the president
leaves for. Washington on Saturday.
The President was accompanied by
Secretary Root, Garfield, and Wilson.
Secretary Loeb, Herman Kohlsaat of
Chicago, Surgeon General and Mrs.
Rixey, and Assistant Secretary Latta.
VIM Schaeffer of South Bend,
president of the district Epworth
League, was in the city Sunday 10
make arrangements with the local
league for the district convention, to
be held here June 1919. There are
about 1000 leaguers and 400 junior
in the district. A fine program has
been arranged for the event and
about 200 visiting leaguers are ex-
pected. The district comprises ten
counties, the principal towns being
Laporte, South Bend. New Carlisle,
Rolling Prairie, North Liberty, Ham
| let, Walkerton, Knox, Argos, Ro-
chester, KewanHa, Lucerne, Monti-
cello, Delphi The central location
of Plymouth together with many
other advantages makes it an ideal
place for the convention.
The United States express COM
pany, which has for many years had
an Office in this city, will about July
1st, withdraw from the lines of the
Lake Shore railroad company and
close its business in this city. The
American Express company has TAX
en- the Lake Shore lines and will
open an office and do business in the
same room as has been occupied by
| the u. S. company. Mr.. F. III. Kleb-
er,who has faithfully served the U. S.
company as agent for the past eleven
years has been retained by the Amer
lean company as their agent and will
carry on business for the new COM
pany Mr.. Kleiber's friends will be
glad to know of his retention by the
American company, to which, by
reason of faithful service in the past
ne is justly entitled.
Mrs H. c. Thayer, accompanied
l. g. -. NJ No., T>J,o,.o~ ~