The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12

A0QISE NfCHdl II SpShuihS &"
couple OF days at South Bend on
business
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Burthel, of
Stilwell, are visiting with the form
er's brother here
Mrs. Nettie Start, and little son
Clifford, went to South Bend to visit
over Sunday with her sister.
d. NJ. Beckner of South Bend, bet
ter known as "Murph" spent few
days on his farm south OF this city.
George Denman gas returned from
his trip in the Texas Panhandle
and reports the Plymouth colony all
well.
H. L. Fogelsong. formerly resident
Of this place, was in the city Friday
Mr.. Fogelsong is sent out by De-
troit house
According to the indianapolis Star,
Hon. B. f. Shively will be doomed
for the Democratic nomination for
governor next year.
Bears are reported so numerous IN
western Pennsylvania that they are
ierrorizing the farmers. They oughs
10 send for Roosevelt
The handkerchief bazaar and lun-
cheon at the Episcopal Parish house
last night, was success. The pro
ceeds amounted>to SIS
Mrs. Lydia Bell of Argos, return
ed home Friday She had been in
attendance upon her sister, Mrs. c
o. Yearick, who has been i'll.
Julius Rowell. the veteran Demo
cratic lawyer of Rochester, and Mr..
A. Holman prominent business
man fthat city. were Plymouth Wis
itors Friday
Rev. D. B. Kessinger, formerly OF
Bourbon. now OF South Bend, spent
Friday in Plymouth He is prepar-
ing TO build a new $4,000 u. B.
church iii South Bend.
That the end of life for such a
shrewd business man and financier as
II. o. Havemeyer should have beer
fastened by a Thanksgiving feas'
seems particularly uniting.
Corpulent army officers have been
notified that trey m~"' exhfOn grace
fulness in their horsema1ship or re
tire A good many fat men are like
ly to be out OF jobs in the near tut
ure.
Taft was with the car for five
hours and not bomb was throw
| in all that time. Thus we see thai
even the Russian revolutionists are
able to practic the noble art OF self
restraint
Despondent because her mother
would not allow her to keep company
with a young man she loves, Miss
lila Roysen of Hamlet committed
stiIcfde by swallowing arsenic wed
nesday evening.
B. C. Bowel, who was a clerk 81
Plymouth twenty-five years ago, has
just completed and moved INTO one
of the best new residences in Argos
He has resided in that city many
years and is one of its substantial
citizens
Mrs. l.. w. Tinkham who visited
week with her father. John Langen-
baugh, and her sister, Mrs. ID. {
Cole, returned Friday to Traverse
City, Mich She was accompanied
as far as Niles by Mrs. Cole and
Miss Lena Koontz.
Arthur White. a former Plymouth
boy, who is a guard at the Michigan
City prison, was sent here Friday to
convey Liberty Cross back to prison
They left on the afternoon train. Lib
erty was here as witness III the
GRAFT Haines case
The hunting law does not require
license to hunt rabbits in the town
ship in which you live The land
owners permission where you hunt
seems all that is necessary in order
to Kill this kind OF game during the
open hunting season.
II nj
ridge remains about the same, witt
possibly slight improvement. Her
sister, Mrs Meachan, from Missouri
and her daughter Ida. from the west
are here. Mrs. Joseph Davis is faith
fully taking care of the sick woman
Rev Mrs Djckey of Warsaw, wa:
in the city Friday enroute to Sheri
dan, where she is in charge as pastor
of the Wesleyan Methodist church a
that place Mrs Dickey and hei
brother. Evangelist Now. have hello
meetings in the Wesleyan church a
this place.
Edward H. Hartman. the railroad
magnate, says that the nation is OF
the threshold OF unbounded prosper
ity In proof of his belief in this as
sertion he has just ordered back tC
work the men who were laid of
at the beginning Of the late Fl
nancial disturbance.
News from ID. f. Snyder and fam
ily and Mrs. H. G. Thayer at Chatta
nooga, Georgia, states that Mr. Sny
ders health is encouraging and if the
weather remains favorable they vii
proceed by easy stages to Jackson
vile, Fla. stopping at Atlanta anC
Augusta, Georgia, on their way