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

Every day big day. Great Fort
Wayne Fair, Sept. II to 21 29ws
George H. Thayer, Jr. went to Chi
cago Monday on business.
Leo Pesch and sister, Loretto went
to South Bend for the day
Mrs. Uncapher of Grtvertown, was
a Plymouth visitor Monday
The prices of wheat corn and oats
are advancing and farmers are ao-
py
Mrs Mary Baker returned 10 Cul
yer Monday from visit with friends
at Argos
Ollie Ferry spent Sunday with
friends in the city, returning to South
Bend Monday.
Edna Tanner went to South Bend
Monday and will enter school at ST.
Mary's Notre Dame
J. ~ Wilson spent Sunday in La
porte with an old friend of his boy
hood days, who is i'll.
Miss Goldie Pressnal went Mon
day to Huntington, to visit her sis
ter, the wife of Rev. Smith
Eugene Tascher is doing large
amount of work at his foundry and
machine shop near Oak Hill
J. W. Baird, of the Plymouth Light
plant, with his wife went to South
Bend and Michigan City Monday.
Senator Beveridge was not at Max
inkuckee Saturday afternoon. He has
not returned from Europe since his
marriage.
The engine of the mail train on
the Pennsylvania going west, broke
Monday afternoon and the train
reached Plymouth over 2 hours late.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wilffong who
reside on the Erwin farm Southeast
of Bourbon spent Sunday in this city
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Love
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Carney, parents
2 Of Lawrence Cavey, visited over
Sunday with A. S Benedict and fara-
lily, returning to their home near Pc
TN Monday.
A large part of Golfers this week
is occupied by the correction of mis-
takes it has made If you see it in
Golfers, you never know whether it
will be retracted or not.
The list of teachers in the public
schools of South Bend is now very
near the 200 mark To- pay these
teachers from month 70 month re-
quires about $4,000 each pay day.
Rev. B. L. Couch. appointed by the
recent Wesleyan conference to the
Hamlet circuit, was in town Monday
from Huntington, arranging to move
his family to his new field of labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wallace went
to Grovertown Monday to spend a
few days at the home of his new
bride. Mr.. Wallace has not decided
as to what business he will engage in.
Former Governor Taylor of Ken
thcky, says positively that he will not
return to Kentucky now He says {
a Republican governor is elected, he
will return and testify in the Powers
case
Gladys Sim, ten years old, who had
been visiting her grandfather, Henry
Hockensmith. for a month, LETT Mon
day for her home in Van Vert. o..
to go to school She made the trip
both ways alone.
The Tribune gave the announce
ment sent to this Office, tina. Senator
Beveridge would be at Maxinkuekee
Saturday We knew he had not re-
turned from Europe Friday and felt
sure that he would not be there.
Henry Y Shirk, of Lapaz. one of
the leading citizens of Marshall coun-
ty. was in Plymouth Saturday and
renewed his subscription He was a
printer when he was boy, but he de-
cided to become farmer and evil
IDENTIFY made wise choice
Mrs. John Dunkelberger and
daughter were here over Sunday with
the family of Judge Hess, leaving
Monday for Kewanna, where Rev
Mr. ,DunkIeberger will take the pas
torate of the Christian church Mrs
Hess is aunt to Mrs. Dunkleberger
Oron Hoover has been taking treat
ment of Fort Wayne physician for
his eyes. Oron was compelled TO lay
off from his work at the telegraph
station for several days. but he IS re-
ceiving benefit from the treatment
and was able Monday to take his
p.: &c at the key
The reports to be read at the meet
ing Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. /.
o. D. F. in St. Paul, Monday, Sep
rem Der 1sh. will show that that or
der has made the biggest increase OF
anv wear in its history. Since the last
meeting the membership has been
increased by S4,245-
The Chicago school authorities
have taken a determined stand re-
spccting high school societies They
debar members of such organizations
from participation in contests OF
scholars nip or physics and authori-
tatisely put their ban upon these fra
ternities and sororitles