The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


studies at Ann Arbor University.
Henry Simons of Warsaw, trans
acted business in Plymouth Tuesday.
Deputy Prosecutor Benner of Ar
gos, was a Plymouth visitor Monday.
Hiram Crum of Michigan, is visit
ing in Marshall mad St. Joseph coun-
ties.
Emmett Field went to Logansport
Monday to take a civil service exam
nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Kloepfer of
~Logansport, visited in Plymouth over
Sunday.
Mrs. David How is seriously i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Har-
ley Logan.
Mrs. George w. Thomas residing
south of town, has been sick for sew
eral days.
Miss Tillie Pesch has returned to
NhiSdSO ditSi NiShtiHS lcidtiNCS HSIS
a few days.
Mrs. S. B. Yarian and son have
returned to Casey, ILL.,, after a visit
with relatives at Bourbon.
Whether rain and mud are prefer
able to billiards and snowdrifts is a
subject for debate at this time.
Mrs. Grace d. Thomas and her
twin children have returned from
Warsaw after a visit of two weeks.
John Suit and family have return
ed to South Bend after a visit with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Harriet Unger, who has been
in failing health for some time, is
quite sick at her home in south Ply
mouth.
Walter Lindquist and Lawrence
Carvey started out Mondav morning
to resume their work as travelling
| statesmen.
Miss Mary Carmichael, agent of
the state board of charities, spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. Work al
Brightside.
Rev. r. Purvis arrived Monday
morning to assist Rev. N. H. Shop
pard in the revival services at the
Christian church.
Mrs. Minnie Snyder returned to
her home in Warsaw Sunday afte,
| spending a few days in this city with
Miss Grace Tanning.
Thomas N. Bowles, the we'll known
Argos veteran and one of the tallest
men in the county, spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mott and
Gust Bruce, who have been visiting
the families Of Fred Appleman and
Rem VanGiIder, have returned to
Michigan.
Alexander M. Johnson, who has
been in Jail since the death of Eugene
Kemp, whom he is charged with kill
ing, will be tried at the February
term of court.
Rev. E. Mahlberg and family of Blu
cyrus. Ohio. have moved into the
German Evangelical parsonage and
the church will have preaching every
Sunday morning.
Sunday and Monday were two of
the warmest January days ever
known here. The mercury marked
near sixty degrees Sunday afternoon
and night and Monday forenoon.
The lid was slapped down on Ev-
ansville good and hard Sunday and
for the first time in the history of the
| city, which is the second in size in
Indiana, the saloons were closed all
day.
The happy holiday vacations are
over and all the visiting students
from outside educational institutions
have returned I o their studies and
the local public and parochial schools
have resumed.
The funeral of Gibson S. Cleave-
land was largely attended Sunday
and Rev. w. S. Howard gave some
very interesting "reminiscences of the
life of the good man who had been
a resident of this city II years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke OF
South Bend, attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Mahala Anderson at Grover
town Sunday and visited over night
at Paul Butchers in this city. Mrs.
Anderson was Mr. Butchers aunt.
Henceforth the medicine maker
who has filled his bottles with salt
and water at ST per bottle, or with
poisonous drugs at the same price
and sold them to the gullible public,
will have to tell the buyer just what
he is getting.
Hon. Charles P. Drummond and
oAA oA 1911 DNft WHY WIZ NoAi
ed to Plymouth by the death of Gil.
son S. cleveland returned home
Monday morning and Holbrook
Cleaveland accompanied them for a
visit of a day at South Bend.
The Episcopal, United Brethren,
Presbyterian, Christian and Metho--
dist churches all commenced a series
of revival services last Sunday which
are expected to continue several
weeks. There will be preaching at all
these churches every evening this
week.
There is another case of small pox
in the north part of this city. The
little son Of Michael Jefirs is down
| with the disease. How he got it no.
body knows. The house is quarantin
ed. Everybody should be careful;
| smallpox is very hard to stamp out