The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14


Violet, are spending a few days at
Argos.
Mrs George Williams is visiting
the family OF her son, Omar Williams.
in Chicago.
l.. E. Conner of Cleveland. Ohio,
spent Sunday with his daughter. Miss
Myrtle, in this city
Mrs. S. N. Chandler OF Chicago,
is spending a couple OF days in this
city and in Bourbon.
c. R. Wright OF Bloomington.
Mich, is the guest of relatives in this
city, for few days
Mrs. James Erwin OF Bourbon, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs Harry
Humrichouser in this city.
Mrs. Mary A. Huff was called to
Argos. on account of the illness of
her brother, Henry Snyder
Ms. James Neyser has returned
from a few days visit with friends
and relatives at Bryan, Ohio.
Joseph Glaub went to Atwood
"Wednesday. where he will work as
extra operator on the Pennsylvania
railroad
Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlin were
called to Chicago, Monday, on ac-
count of the serious illness OF their
son, J. L. McFarlin
Miss Lottie Smith OF Zion City,
returned to her home Saturday, after
visiting Plymouth friends for few
days
Mrs. R. T. Smell has returned to
her home in South Bend after visit
ing with the family of Fred Shearer
for few days.
Mrs. Mary Harris has returned TO
her home in Grand Rapids Mich
after visiting for few days with her
son. Dennis Harris.
Mrs. Edgar Annis, of Mishawaka,
IS the guest of friends in this city
She Is accompanied by her daughters,
Mildred and Bonnie
Mrs. c. S. Thompson, who has been
visiting at Terre Haute spent the day
with Plymouth friends eproute to her
home in Lakeville.
Mrs. Lizzie Wright has returned 20
her me in Barron, Wis, after visit
ing r few days with her sister,
Mrs. l-evina Bottorff
The La orte county council has ap-
propriated $125,0OO for new court
house at Michigan City and $4,000
for a new jail at Laporte.
Misses Iva White and Jessie Crow
and the Messrs. Boyd and Crow OF
Walkerton. spent Sunday with the
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Becknell
Florence, Mary and Gerald Cum
mings .have gone to South Bend to
attend the wedding of Miss Barbara
Miltenberger to J. J. Daley of Chi
cago Miss Miltenberger was for
mer Plymouth girl.
The Don c. Clark, Richard III,
company. which played in this city
Satr day night, >came to Plymouth
with q company of 27 While here
the proprietor concluded that he was
carrying too many, and so all but
eight got their walkingI papers Mon
day morning. The parting was sad
one
Mrs Lucy Burris, owner OF two
firms and much city property in Wa
bash, Ind, who was hned by a Wa
bash Circuit Court jury cent for as
sault and battery on her farm ten
ant. Tom SWEETS, Tuesday was taken
to Jail b'.cause She refused to pay
the fine. The jury gave her the least
possible fine Mrs. Bur is, although
wealthy. stubDornly asserted she
would ne yer pay a cent She is a
widow and manages her own affairs.
Eight young men killed in foot ball
games thus far this season is the rec
ord made. Eight of the Flower OF
the land" if the theory OF the de-
fa,dar- of atI,1a+;cc - fill, ,r-aDtaJ
sacrificed to the god of pleasure Ii
a proportionate number had been
killed in labor or useful employment
of any sort the popular demand for
the punishment OF the employer
would be vociferous. But play can
slaughter its votaries and it is sad
but not mentable.-Elkhart Review.
John c. Dueber, of Canton, o., the
greatest independent matchmaker in
the world, and one of Canton's fore
most citizens, died at his home in
that city "Wednesday of paralysis of
the heart. Mr.. Dueber was born in
PGermany i'm 1912 and came to this
country when eight years OF age He
W. apprenticed to a watch and clock
= cr in Cincinnati and in 1864
to manufacture watches with
!. pit;l OF just $3.50 From this be-
ginning came the great Dueber-
HampGen works with a capacity OF
more than thousand watches a day,
the sweepngs of metal fragments
from whose floors are said to repre-
sent in less than a week saving of
greater value than the capital Mr..
Dueber had when he first started in
business for himself. He was truly
one of the great modern captains of
industry