The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

gan City, Indianapolis and Chicago
next Sunday.
Mrs. Alpha Cordill, of South Bend,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in this city and went from
here to Argos for visit Of a few days.
Women teachers in PrusSian schools
get, besides free dwelling, only s175
year to begin with. This is raised to
$500 after thirty-one years of service.
Mrs. Huffman, formerly Miss Lena
Weber, OF this city is recovering rapid
ly after an operation for appendicitis
at the Epworth hospital, South Bend,
Considering how mad people get
when they hear some little thing that
is said about them, we wonder what
they would do if they knew all that is
said.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tascher, of
Mishawaka, visited over Sunday with
| -ui' 1ooShCi uiOChCi III ohiS CiU| dilu
went from here to Argos to visit rela-
tives..
Ten Milford boys are at work earn
ing money to pay for surgical oper-
alton for young companion who is
suffering from cataract upon one of
his eyes.
w. w. Pfrimmer, of Kentland,
president of the Western Writer'S
Association, stopped in Plymouth
few hours Tuesday on his way home
from Winona.
The Iowa State College at Ames is
the first state agricultural college in
the United States to build and equip
building specially for practical in
Struction in horticulture.
a celebrated physician declares that
the increase in height and weight of
Britons land Americans during the
last half century is chiefly due to the
increased consumption of sugar.
The farmers of Marshall county do
the least grumbling about the wet
weather of any set of men we ever
saw under similar circumstances. Our
farmers are the best in the world
p. L. Kelser, of Columbus, Ohio,
and f. w. KeiSer, of New jersey,
stopped here on their way home from
trip through Illinois and Minnesota,
to visit their father, James Keiser.
Bert Bushman has bought Hills
mans restaurant on the west side of
North Michigan street, and IS now
ready to cater to the wants of every
body who need anything IN his line.
At least the month of June now
closed was not at all given to dryneSs
or particular warmth in this region of
the earth. Let it be recorded as the
wetteSt and coolest June ever known
here.
Rev. w. S. Howard rector of st.
Thomas church, is away for vaca-
tlon Of ten days. He will visit friends
at Michigan City, and relatives at
Port Huro n and other points in Mich
igan.
Arizona exceeds in area the follow
ing ten States combined. Rhode Is
land, Delaware, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia and South Carolina.
In the midst of season where but
ter, eggs, meat and berries have been
abnormally high-priced, it is pleas
ing circumstances that at least early
potatoes will be plentiful and cheap.
Such are the present prospects.
The Ohio Farmers Insurance COM
pany has paid A. j. Kemp, s912.SO
loss by the burning of his house at |
Teegarden, and has settled James Put
MANS damage by lightning and the
damage to Frank Rumley'S barn.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry vinnedge, of |
Chicago, came here Saturday to visit |
Adam Vinnedge who has been sick for
several weeks. Mrs. Vinnedge re-
turned home on Tuesday, but Harry
will remain until his father is better.
DIR. J. G.. Campbell, pastor of Mil
bnrn Memorial church has resigned |
and with the coming session of the |
northwest Indiana NJ. E. conference
will be assigned to another charge.
Who DR. Campbelll's successor will be
is not known at South Bend.
Senator T. J. Lindlay, and wife of |
Hamilton county, stopped here this
morning on their way home from Wi
mona. Mr.. Lindlay lives in the belt |
that was struck by the tornado last |
week and he says he did not have
much of growing crops left to be in
jured by the wet weather.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has joined the
DOwieiteS. Here is DR.. DOwie'S |
Oroa tact crocc Horo his frOuhloc no. |