The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Mrs. Kleinschmidth and Mrs.
Hilton went to South Bend to
visit over Sunday
Mrs. L. G.. Harley went to
Mishawaka Saturday to visit
friends over Sunday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hartman, residing
north of this city, has gone to
Kokomo for visit of week.
Mrs. Elvira Stigleman has re-
turned to Peru after a visit of
several days with friends in Ply
mouth.
Walter H. Lowry and Miss
Nora Smith were married at Gull
yer Wednesday, Oct. 6 by Rev.
Owen Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gurthet
left for Michigan at noon Satur-
day for a visit OF ten days with
relatives and friends.
Franklin Overmeyer OF Burr
Oak and Miss Lizzie Holderman
of Twin Lake were licensed to
marry Saturday afternoon.
NJ. Cave and family who have
made Plymouth their home for
sometime, returned to their form
er home at Fort Wayne today.
Msr. O. ]. Senour and daughter,
Hope of Bourbon township, pass
ed through here enroute to South
Bend where they will spend Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Miller and
children went to Mishawaka Sat-
urday morning to visit several
days with their daughter east of
that eity.
Mrs. NJ. L. Stewart of South
Bend, for many years a resident
of Plymouth, stopped here on her
way TO Fort Wayne to visit her
daughter.
In circuit court Saturday morn
ing Mrs. Bertha Winget was Civ
en- divorce from James P. Win
get and given the custody OF their
three children.
The growing of sugar beets is a
promising industry in the vicinity
OF 'Walkerton. About 10 car
loads will be shipped from that
point this season.
James and Grover Boyer and
John Watkins who have been
cutting corn on the Pomeroy
farm, returned to their homes
near Donaldson this afternoon.
DeKalb county commissioners
are preparing to visit court
houses over the state to secure
ideas Tor the court house which
will soon be erected in Auburn.
1t was the big Bourbon fair this
year SO slr as crowds are concern
ed. There were over $4,000 paid
admissions and there were 10000
people on the fair grounds Thurs
day.
| The fodder is in the shock but
he frost is not on the pumpkin
| yet and the leaves on the trees
and the grass in the fields are
/ green as in the good old summer
!. time.
Miss Alice Bracket and frienC
Mr.. Robert Williams, who have
been spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mcdonald
returned to their homes in Chi
cage Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weaver anc
wife of Buchanan, Mich, have re
turned home after a VISIT of sew
eral days in this county. Nj
! Weaver is a cousin of Arthur
Metcalf, a we'll known printer .
Plymouth, who died in Florid
twenty years ago.
, Samuel Mcdonald, u years ole
r 2O46 College avenue, lndianapoli
Ind, pioneer of ST. Josep
county, who left South Bend 2
years ago to locate in lndianar
oils, dropped dead lwlnile chattin
with friends and participating i
the homecoming celebration.
From 100 to 125 car loads c
onions will be shipped fror
Walkerton this season. This
equivalent to about 10000 bush
els of onions, car containing SO
bushels The price paid IS 4
: cents a bushel, and this will reI
, resent a total of about $24 900.
Il Gust Wolf OF Usage City, Kar
sas, arrived in Plymouth Thur:
:, day evening to VISIT until Nor
q day at his old home. He has r,
sided in Kansas ten years and til
l. climate seems to agree with hin
T. He is lively as a cricket and look
as young as he did twenty yeal
n ago.
!, Thursday was the big day
q Bourbon and Friday the big da
IL at South Bend. The weather {
the entire week being perfect I'll
d managers OF both South Bend an
IL Bourbon, are we'll satisfied. Ov,
II 200 Plymouth people were {
n South Bend Friday, 1S1 going Il
on the early morning train.
If Mrs. ]. NJ. Sherwood, who h;
n been visiting here and at Bou
ir bon, was called to her home ;
4. South Bend Saturday morning
Ie on account of the death of h,
nephew, Charles Award, an il
I. fartrrhon COZ, 1,tct0r xxr1n xx-ac (