The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
Mrs. c. Z. Bender was a South

MIS-. -. L.. DSllQCi was d SOulii
Bend visitor Wednesday.
H. L. Unger is spending a
couple of days at Bremen.
VIM. Shock is spending few
DAYS with friends at Bremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Reeves
spent Wednesday at South Bend.
Mrs. ]. c. Jilson has gone to
Chicago for a visit of few days.
Mrs. John D. Field is visiting
with her son Emmett at South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Thayer
are spending couple of days in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Beyler
are spending a few days with rel
atives ait Bremen.
Luther Hoham and Miss Lura
Capron spent Wednesday at Bre-
men attending the fair.
Mrs. Mary Jefirs went to
Bourbon Wednesday where she
will visit for few days.
Mrs. c.. w. Osborne and Mrs
NJ. c. Holman OF Hamlet were
Plymouth visitors Wednesday.
Russell Helm left for Chicago
Wednesday where he will con-
tinue his course in P. & S. college.
Mrs. Solomon Zehner has gone
to St. Joseph, Mich, to take treat
| ment for a couple OF weeks.
Mrs. James Craig has returned
TO Bourbon after spending few
days with friends in this city.
Kosciusko county business men
are warmly advocating the organ
ization of a fair in that county.
Miss Josephine Hodges has
gone to Bremen to attend the fair
| and visit for a few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mock, MIR.
and Mrs. J. F. Appleman went to
Goshen Wednesday to attend the
district meeting of the Brethren
church.
Mrs. Alfred Price and children
returned ITO their home at Silver
Lake Wednesday, after attending
the funeral of Russell Price here
Tuesday.
The football eleven from Chi
cago University went through
this city Saturday morning en-
route to Culver, where they will
play the Academy team.
In a class fight between the
classes of the high school at Del
phi Monday Harry Coble, presi-
dent of the junior class, was SER
iously injured with a shotgun.
1t is stated in Washington, and
the census bureau refuses to deny
it. that Indiana leads all states in
the number of divorces applied
for and granted within its bord-
ers. the bureau keeping all lnfor-
nation secret until the routine
announcements are made.
A communion service will be
held at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning. All the
members are urgently requested
to attend this first celebration OF
the Lords Supper at the begin
ming of the fall and winter sea-
son. The pastor hopes for large
attendance.
Ohio has a local option law
similar to the one just passed by
the legislature of this state. An
election was held in Marion
county Monday to determine
whether it should be wet or dry.
The county gave majority OF
1,276 in favor of being dry and
the majority in the city of Marion
for dryness was 800.
According to the latest reports
there are but two professions that
the persistent American woman
has failed to enter. She has not as
yet got in the marine corps or the
ranks of sailors, nor are there any
female telephone or telegraph
linemen. There are said to be l.
OIL woman architects 1873
clergymen, 7S6 dentists, 400 cleo
| tritions. 81 engineers, 2,196 journ-
alislts, 1,010 lawyers, 327,614 tea
cheers, 1913, bookkeepers, S5,246
clerks, 946 commercial travellers
1,207 officials in banks, 3,433
manufacturers, 1929 packers
and shippers, S6,l1S stenograph-
ers, 22.556 telegraph operators,
1928 undertakers, 545 carpenters,
167 masons, 1850 painters and
GLACIERS, 1876 plumbers, 1909 min
ers and 1873 blacksmiths.