The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-17

husband at Indianapolis
Mrs. Della Morrow and children
are visiting at South Bend. y
The census of 1900 cost $11,s54, 1917
1t costs money to make figures
G. W. Parsons of Argos, transacted
business in Plymouth Saturday. -
c. W. Knoblock and James Put.
man visited at South Bend Saturday.
John Eckert is here from Ken
lucky visiting relatives and old
friends
The funeral of Mrs. Augustus Hop
pc Friday afternoon was largely at
tended.
Miss Zeigler has returned to her
work at the Mexico Orphans home
| after visit with her parents in west
township.
New York consumes 100000 bar
rels of potatoes year. That's the
Irish of it.
J. L. Singrey OF Bourbon township
vent to South Bend Saturday fol- a
visit of a week
Miss Edna Poor has gone to South
Bend to help care for her sister, Mrs
| Hawkins who is sick
The United States now takes half
the worlds crop of rubber This is
why we stretch things.
James NJ. Gibson and daughter,
have moved to Plymouth and now
occupy the Tibbeits property on So.
phia street.
Charles Baum of Donaldson spent
a few days of the past week in this
city at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Jeff Florian.
Ronald North returned to Spooner,
Wisconsin Friday, after spending
three weeks with friends and rela
tives in this city.
The Michigan peach crop that was
killed by the freeze in October, has
again been killed by the warm wcash
er of the last few weeks.
Sherman Holderman, residing west
of Bremen, has been adjudged insane
and will be taken to Longcliff as sooa
as there is room for him.
Dr. Wiseman, Culver's postmaster,
tune and time man and genoa story
teller as well as physician, was a,
Plymouth visitor Saturday.
John v. Ashley has rented a house
in the Bollman addition and will
move to Plymouth in few days to
remain during the winter.
Mrs. Quincy Cram of Tippecanoe,
who attempted suicide by shooting, is
recovering The bullet passed
through her body above the heart.
A young man named Bell was bad
ly hurt by being struck with the tusks
of hog he was trying to handle Fri
day afternoon northwest of this city
Charles Scott returned Saturday
from Chicago, considerably disfgur-
ed, but mighty glad to get back
among the big hearted people of the
best town in the state.-Bremen En-
quirer
Albert BONNER and daughter OF
North township were called to South
Chicago Saturday by the death OF
Mrs Marion BONNER who died after
an illness of several months of con
sumption.
lieutenant Governor Miller has as
signed Senator Parks TO a number of
important committees hoping that he
will recover in time to assist in doing
some good work in the present scs
sion of the legislature
Arthur Holt, editor OF the Culvc;
Citizen. called at the Tribune ofic,
Saturday morning. He came to Cui
yer last April and is giving that vi
entity an excellent paper He belong
to family OF newspaper men His
father, who is now ninety years old.
resides at Kankakee, Illinois, and still
does some newspaper work.
Mrs. Sarah Penrod one of North
townships old residents, died Satur-
day morning at the home of lcr
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Logan Besides
her daughter, she leaves three sons.
one in Iowa, one in Bremen and the
other in Kewanna She was GO years
of age and had many friends in thc
vicinity of Lakeville and Lapaz
The joint institute of Polk, Nortf
and West townships at Donaldson
was very largely attended. Superin
tendent Marks of this city, PROBES
sors Zimmerman and Cook of Lapaz
and sixteen teachers of North, Cente
West and Union townships took tn,
9.07 a. m. train for Donaldson Satur
day and Truant Officer Langenbaugll
went along to keep them straight.
Rev. William Wilson, preached an
excellent sermon to a crowded house
at the u. b. church in this city Fri
day night Will is the son of Garrett
M. Wilson and was a boy in Ply
mouth that none of us ever thought
of as future minister of the gospel
but he has been preaching several
years and is now pastor of the Cam
den charge of the M f. church and
is doing good work.