The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12


few days with relatives and friends in
this city.
Miss Mary Shoemaker of Bourbon.
went to South Bend Saturday to take
employment.
T. ]. Winnings has been able to
walk down town several times during
the past week.
Charles Phillips and family drove
to Bourbon Saturday, to attend the
Phillips reunion.
Miss Gertrude Jackman wenl to
South Bend Saturday to remain with
friends few days.
Mrs. Nome Haines and Mrs Geo.
Davis, of Larwill, are here visiting
Mrs. w. o. Souders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Price went to
Bluffton Saturday to- visit week
with Mrs Prices parents.
David Powell and Mrs. George
Veemer, of Bourbon, were in the city
today, enroute to Chicago.
Frank Kellison and family have re-
turned from a visit at Franks old
home, Hornellsville, N Y.
Ira earn left for Montana Satur-
day afternoon TO look at the country
and possibly purchase bunch OF
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Snyder, who
have been on the sick list are con-
valescent. Mr. Snyder was down
town Saturday.
Mrs. o. " Darling, of South Bend,
who had been visiting her daughters
at Inwood and Etna Green, left for
home Saturday.
Miss Manda Romig of Argos, who
teaches this year in the South Bend
schools, went Saturday to take up her
work on Monday.
Mrs. David Sponsler returned to
South Bend Saturday, having been
here on a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. d. f. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hemminger
left Saturday for Muskegon Mich,
and then up the peninsula. They will
be gone seven days.
Martin Stonehill north OF Argos,
threshed his p heat crop Tuesday, and
from twenty acres OF ground had
total of GA bushels; nearly 30 1-2
bushels per acre.
Mrs William Pomeroy, Jr., who
underwent an operation at Fort
Wayne hospital two months ago, re-
turned home Friday seemingly much
improved but not entirely out of dam
ger.
Miss Florence Porcher left for
South Bend Saturday where she is
employed in the city schools. Miss
Porcher was accompanied by her
guest of few days here. Miss Carrie
Immel
Mrs. Addie Seiders and daughter
Ruby; Mr. and Mrs. Il. d. Rose, of
Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Holland, of Plymouth, went to-
South Bend Saturday to attend a
family reunion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rofwell OF Elkhart,
who had been visiting the family Of
Edward Dill, her brother, in West
township. and Mrs Emiline Rich. of
Goshen, a sister, returned Saturday
to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Brumbaugh
and their daughter, Mrs. Elliot with
her son, who have been visiting
Schuyler Rhinehart and other rela-
tives here, returned to Chicago Sat-
urday afternoon.
The funeral of Jacob Holem at the
Stuck church Saturday was largely
attended. Deceased was one of the
oldest men of the county at the time
of his death. The remains were in
TERED at McElrath cemetery.
Richard Garfield, the king of gam
blers, is selling out his palatial club
in Saratoga, N. Y This is a sure
sign that people are getting either
poorer or wiser than they were, or
that the laws against gambling are
better enforced.
When the Plymouth Chronicle said
last week that a man from out OF
town was hired TO lead the Plymouth
band at the old settlers picnic at
Lapaz, its editor knew the statement
was false. The band has several
members who can lead when occasion
requires.
The United States treasury has
bought 100000 ounces OF silver ut
6s. COL cents an ounce This makes
the silver dollar worth at its bullion
value nearly So cents. In 1902 1t was
worth only little over 40 cents. Sill
yer has had its share of prosperity
under the gold standard.
Waakerton enjoys the distinction
of having a ball player in the Nation
al League Yes Maggert, of that
place. and formerly of the Walkc'-
ton Grays, is now playing left field
with the Pittsburg league team, one
of the strongest base ball organI,a-
tions in the United States.
The production of cement in this
country last year reached the enor-
nous total of 51,OOO,445 barrels, valu-
ed at SIS, 2,277 This is an increase
of 20 per cent over the previous year