The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-05-14


Mrs. R. A Chase has gone to
Greenville Mich. for a few days visit
with friends
Mrs. Mary Riggens is spending a
few days with friends and relatives at
Bourbon.
Mrs A J. Schlosser was called to
Pierceton, Friday, on account of the
illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs Fred
Leffel
Mrs. Louis Sibert and son, Floyd,
of Donaldson, called on Plymouth
friends Saturday
Mrs. Mary McNulty has gone to
Fl. Wayne for few days visit with
friends and relatives
Mrs. Jane Martin is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs Ed
Healy at South Bend
Mrs. o. l.. SWEET and niece, Miss
Ruth Suit, have gone to Hanna for
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. S. J. Burgener, Mrs. E. Beck,
strom and son Ronald of Donaldson,
spent the day in this city.
One OF the finest Green Houses in
Indiana, for sale or trade. Write w.
{. Ewing, Rochester, Indiana.
Mrs. B. F. Head went to Grover
town Saturday, where she will spend
couple of days with relatives
Mrs. A. J. Ripple and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Filar OF Chicago. are visiting in this
city, the guests of Mrs. VIM. Smith.
Miss Blanche Van Pearson has re-
turned to her home in Donaldson, al
ter a short visit with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Elmer Betz, has returned to
her home in Hamilton after a few
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM Kline.
The rainfall in the Mississippi val
ley in the vicinity of ST. Louis ex-
ceeds all previous records at this sea-
son OF the year
Mrs. w. O. Souders went to Lar
will Saturday, where she Will sperd
a couple of weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Michael Miller.
Governor Gooding, of Idaho, has
granted a reprieve to Harry Orchard,
| sentenced to be hanged Friday of
next week, to July g.
The national house OF representa-
tives, by 167 70 40, voted against the
re-establishment of the canteen in
national soldiers homes.
Miss Grace Tanning, a former Ro-
chester girl, but later of Plymouth, is
running millinery store at Claypool,
Ind.-Rochester Republican.
Miss Laura Baker of Chicago, WHO
has been visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Baker in this city,
returned 10 her home Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shutz of Troy, O.,
arrived in Plymouth Friday afternoon
and will spend several days visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. T. Leonard
Mrs Floyd Eckert OF South Bend,
who has been visiting with the fam
| lily OF Z. w. Reynolds, in this civ
went to Donaldson, for few days
visit Friday
Five milk dealers of South Bend
we're arrested Friday on the charge
of selling milk below the standard
and not keeping receptacles for milk
thoroughly clean
The Rev. c. w. Hicks, the Temper
| ance Orator OF the Indiana League,
will visit the NJ E. Sunday School
tomorrow at - The Sunday School
orchestra will play at 11:45.
Petition is being circulated among
| the members of the /. O. .. F. lodge
to institute a Rebecca Lodge by June
l 1st. Members and their friends who
have not signed can do SO by calling
| upon the secretary
John Russell, colored, IS years old,
| and believed to be the tallest man in
Indiana, is dead at his home in Ko-
komo. He was seven feet two inches
in heigh and his attenuated form
made him look even taller.
| Mrs. II. Z. Buck and Mrs Ed. Ho-
garth will leave for Indianapolis Sun
day evening, where they will be join
ed by Mrs. Carol. The party will
then continue to Forrest City, Ark,
to visit Mrs. John Bell.
Several people from this city went
70 LaPorte Friday to review the scene
of the Guinness tragedy, among them
were: Harry DeMoss, Harry Marvin
Fred Hill, Harry Humrichouser, Tom
CLANCY, Play Woodland, Al Clough
Oliver Weis and Ira earn.
The American Bible society has re.
ceived from Mrs. Russell Sage an offer
to contribute 100000 toward a per-
manent endowment for the society
on condition that an additional $780,
900 shall be contributed for the same
purpose before the end of the present
year
Word was received here Friday OF
! the death of Miss Dora Wade of La
| Porte, Miss Wade was 20 years of
age and was relative of the families
of Peter Stegman, Mrs. Andrew
Wade, Frank Huba and J. E. Berg
man. She had often visited in Ply
mouth.
Around the historic village Of Mon
oquet, farmers owning contiguous