The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-08-27


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Huffman
were South Bend visitors Friday
Miss Lulu Helpman of War.
saw, rs visiting with Miss Haze
Neff.
Mrs. Geo. Filar has gone tc
Culver to spend few days with
friends.
Mrs. Frank Burns and Mrs. L.
Greenwald spent Friday with
relatives at Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall are
visiting with their daughter, Mrs
f. w. Fromm at South Bend.
Mrs. Catherine Martin return
ed to her home in Inwood Friday
after a few days visit with rela-
tives here.
Miss Ruth Apperson of Stur-
gis, Mich, who has been visiting
with friends in this city, returned
to her home Friday.
Mrs. Charles Cooley returned
to her home in Clark Station Fri
day after visiting for a week with
relatives in this> city.
Mrs. Georgia White returned
TO her home in Mishawaka Fri,
day, after a few days visit with
relatives in this city.
Miss Mary Hoke returned to
her home in South Bend We'd
nesday, after a short visit with
the family OF Fred Hagar.
The Misses Wanda and Junita
Watterson, who have been sing
ing at the Vaudette, returned to
their home in Fl. Wayne, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson OF
South Bend, who has been visit
ing with relatives in this city,
and at Donaldson, returned to
their home Friday.
Mrs. Isaac BROKER of Kewan.
ma, has returned to her home at
ter spending a week with friends
here. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. |. n. TIoutman.
Mrs. Charles Senseney of Elk
hart who has been visiting with
Mrs. t. ]. Winnings ON South
Michigan street, returned to her
home Wednesday morning.
One gallon of gas drip will kill
80 to IS Canadian thistles, also
exterminate chicken lice. Cost SC
per gallon. Apply at Gas office
for further information. d1wtf
William Covert OF South Chi
cago, who was blacksmith here
"a years ago, is visiting old
friends and says Plymouth's i'm
provement has been wonderful
since he left here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Kizer of
Indianapolis, who have been.vis-
iting with his parents in this city,
went to. South Bend Friday, for
a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Theron Hoover.
One dollar bills raised to tens
were discovered in circulation at
Bedford. 1t is believed there is a
den of bill raisers located near
the city, as this is the third ap-
pearance OF altered currency.
The use of the gas engine on
the farm rs growing more popu-
lar every year. In the last two
years $4,000 of these motors were
purchased by farmers and the de-
mand this year has every indica-
tiop of being greater.
A list has just been published
of sixty newspapers in THE Unit
ed States that have been in exis-
tence century or more. Indiana
is represented in this list of hon
or by one newspaper, the Vincen-
mes Sun, established in 1904. In
point of service the Charleston
News-Courier heads the list, hav-
ing been established rf6 years
ago.,
Some people seem to think
that under the Snoeberger cleo
trio light contract we are to have
all night lighting. This is not a
fact; we are to have street lights
every night from dusk until elev>
en- o'clock-excepting the night
CT full moon, two nights before
and two nights after. From elev-
EN- O'Clock until morning we are
TO have lights on the moonlight
schedule, which means just what
the present contract means
lights whenever Snoeberger feels
like giving them to us.
A small army of press repre-
seMatives, photographers, bill
posters and banner men, program
mers, excursion agents and other
live wire showmen are now
carrying the news that South
Bend is going to have the great
est Exposition ever presented.
Fifty miles east, west, north and
south of the Manufacturers City
will be covered with flaming adj
rertising posters, Autographs and
every conceived method of adver-
Using matter within the next few
lays. Since the railroads and in
terurban lines are cooperating
with the Exposition, and have
made extremely low rates for Elk
position week, operating daily