The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05

of Green township. have moved to
Texas.
J. Z. Cormican and wife of Conlan,
Texas, are visiting relatives in this
county.
Mr.. Frye of Mishawaka, for many
years a resident of Culver, is visiting
in this county.
Mrs. Shackelford of Warsaw, stop
ped in Plymouth on her way home
from Logansport.
Bert Kreighbaum, who is now in
business at Michigan City, was Ply
mouth visitor Friday.
Mrs. P. d. Burgener of Nappanee,
is visiting Frank earn and other rel
atives in this county
Work on the new church at Burr
Oak is progressing rapidlyy and it
will soon be enclosed
Isaac Rhodes has sold hrs farm near
Tippecanoe and expects to move to
Oregon or Wyoming.
NJ A. 0. Packard has returned to
his home in Chicago after a visit CT
few days in Plymouth.
Mrs. Browder and Mrs. Hudson of
Valparaiso, are spending a few days
with Mrs. d. L. Dickinson.
NJ L. Corey of Argos, is in Florida
this week assisting in organization of
the Hardware Dealers of that state.
Mrs. Mary E. Gibson of South Bend
has been spending a few days with
relatives and friends in This county.
Mrs. r. c. Mcfarland of Culver,
was in Plymouth Friday on her way
to Pierceton for visit of few days
Jesse Thomas of Elkhart, who was
resident of Iapaz fifty years, has
been spending few days in this
county.
Mrs. Whitesell has returned to her
home at Donaldson after a visit in
this city with her SON, County Clerk
Whitesell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mclaughlin
celebrated their 57th wedding ami
versary today. October 80. He is 80
and she is &c.
The onion crop in the vicinity OF
Walkerton is the best ever raised
there. The average yield is over 400
bushels per acre.
Three acres of land near Koontz
Lake, produced 2.4OO bushels of on
ions this year. They were sold for 43
cents per bushel.
William Smith of LaPorte has been
arrested in Chicago charged with
knowing something about the Ben
ton Harbor murder
John E. Johnson of Walkerton, was
shaking hands with Plymouth friends
Friday. We are sorry to say that his
health is not good
Great Britain imports over $4,000,
900 worth of eggs year from Rus
sra, Denmark, Germany, Belgium,
Canada and the United States.
West Africa seems destined to be-
come potential rival of our corn
belt There they raise three crops
year. while here we are glad to get
one.
DR. J. w Smith went to Indian
apolis, Friday to visit with his son-in-
law. Gideon W. Blain, who has been
very low with typhoid fever for sew
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson OF
Fit Wayne, stopped in Plymouth Fri
day on their way to Culver to visit
Mrs Patterson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hissong.
The agent sent from the Depart
ment OF agriculture to Idaho to in
vestigate the so-called Alaska wheat
said TO produce over 200 bushels an
acre, found it to be fake of the first
water. Il
The next great annual international
Live Stock Exposition will be held
November % to December 10, in the
international Amphitheatre and about
twenty adjoining buildings at the
Union Stock Yards at Chicago.
To restrict saloons, we are warned,
will hurt business Yes, it will hurt
some business3the saloon business;
but will it seriously incommode the
dealers in other goods who get money
l'that used to go for liquor?
NJ E. Fisher, Ed earn, Mrs. Chas
r. Leonard, Mrs. B. c Southworth,
Mr.. and Mrs |. N. Troutman, Grove
Love, w. Thomas, Tom Hndel and
Will Baugher were among those who
went to South Bend Friday morning
DR.. William Field Wood, one OF the
best known medical men in northern
Indiana. former president of Misha-
waka's Physicians club, and medical
man of high education and extensive
experience, died Thursday afternoon
| He was AZ years old.
An Indiana farmer found a dead
quail on his place and noticed the
fullness of IT'S crop, he opened it and
found it packed almost solid with
cinch bugs Out of curiosity he count
ed the bugs, which numbered $50.
The overgorge is doubtless what kill
ed the bird.
A decreased acreage OF wheat was
sown in this locality owing to the
prolonged drouth. The wheat that was
PUT in the ground several weeks ago