The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-05
LOCAL NEWS


The last week of August was ex-
cellent corn weather
Every day big day Great Fort
Wayre Fair, Sept II to 21 29w3
L. j. Girton and wife left Saturday
morning for visit in Ohio
Jesse Gilmore came home from
Chicago, to RENAL over Labor day
Msis Stella Young has returned to
Inwood from avisit with friends here.
Miss Edna Wilcox arrived Satur-
day to begin her work in the Web
ster school
The September term of the Mar
shall circuit court commences Mon
day. Sept 16-
Miss d Eta Price arrived from
Detroit Saturday, preparatory to
school work
Mrs Thomas Gibson, who came 10.
the Staley-Gibson reunion returned to
Hanna Saturday.
Mrs. s. ID. Burgener of Donaldson,
returned home Saturday from a visit
with friends here
News from Europe indicates that
there will be no permanent decline
in the price of wheat
Frank and Howard Wilson came
home from Chicago Saturday to, re-
main over Labor day.
Frank Harbert and family, OF La
porte, came Saturday to visit the
family of Robert Head
William S. Danes has brought suit
in the circuit court against Ira and
Frank McLane on note.
A few home grown melons are
coming to town and they will prob
ably be plentier next week.
Daniel Tanning, from North Man
chester, is here on avisit with S B.
Tanning, his son, and family.
Olive Beldon has resigned her
school in German township and will
teach in the Mishawaka city schools
Misses Mamie Durbin and Lizzie
Schooner went to Chicago Friday ev-
ening for a visit of several days in
that city.
Best races in Indiana Great Fort
Wayne Fair. Sept. II to 21 29ws
VIII Rentschler came home from
Chicago to spend Sunday and Labor
day with his parents, Mr. and MRS.
John Rentschler-
Mrs. c. W. Dill who had been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
left Saturday for Chicago, enroute TO
her home in New York
Mrs Charles Disher of Mclean
county, ILL.,. and her sister, Miss
Lesta Smell. of Bourbon, are visiting
the family of Peter Disher.
The last Saturday in August is al
ways dull Saturday in Plymouth
because almost everybody goes to
the old settlers picnic at Lapaz.
Holbrooke Cleaveland has disposed
of his mothers household goods here
and returned TO his home la ST Louis
where he has lucrative law practice
Mrs. Christina Leonhard and Mr.
and Mrs. John Grille. of Portland
Ind, who were in attepdance upon
the Jacoby-Ray reunion, returned
home Saturday
The last blackberries of the sea-
son we're brought to town the last
day of August The crop was large
one and prices about twice as high
as in years previous
The Laporte Argus says the hunt
ers Of that county are preparing TO
make a raid on the Kankakee, believ-
ing that hunting and fishing will be
excellent there in September.
Thomas Hackaman of Benton Har-
Dor. Michigan, has been in the city
looking for a location to establish
a vineyard During his stay he is the
guest of J. F. Behmer of Union town.
ship.
John A. McFarlin of Twin Lakes,
has purchased the carp property.
corner of Michigan and Louisa
streets and J. ~ Wilson has pur-
chased the Bender property on Cen
ter street.
Oregon, California and Washing
ton have harvested the largest wheat
crop in their history and the farm
ers are getting good prices for wheat
as well as for everything else they
produce.
Saturday was one of the most quiet
days that we have had this summer.
The old settlers picnic at Lapaz and
the farmers institute at Culver were
the attractions that called the people
out of town.
Misses Nora Rodgers, Pearl Kess-
Ter and Margaret Dienst of South
Bend. and Mrs. Nelson Rodgers, of
Niles, arrived in Plymouth to- spend
Sunday and Labor day with relatives
and friends.
Mrs Wallace Walden, thirty-one
years old. committed suicide at
Michigan City by drinking carbolic
acid because her husband threatened
to leave her and she said, she could
not live withou. him.