The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
JOHN Y. ASHLEY AND SON
Leaders in Good Goods, Low Prices and Full Weights
Low Prices and Full Weights.


past three weeks.
Mrs. Gus Herzog, of Mishawaka,
visited at Ferdinand Eichs Friday, on
her way to Delphos, Ohio.
Chicago had another severe storm
Thursday night. Wind and rain did
much damage to parks and other
property.
The nine-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wallace has been
quite i'll for several days at her home
on Miner street.
Mrs. r. a. Chase is visiting the
family of her son Oliver, in Chicago.
Her little grand child, Oliver says, is
the finest baby in Chicago.
Louis Suit returned to his home at
Laporte Friday afternoon. Re reports
his sister, Mrs. Addie Group. appar-
emily considerably better today.
Charles w. Morgan has returned
from visit of over three months with
relatives in Wisconsin. He says crop
prospects are good in the northwest.
Mrs. Wiley. Of Pierceton, accom-
panied by her grandson Wilbur Wiley,
arrived Friday morning for visit of a
few days with her sister. Mrs c. E.
Campbell.
John II. Taber, of Los Angeles,
California. who has been visiting in
this city ten days, went to Argos Fri
day. He will return to California next
week
Rev. Sam Jones says he has been try
| ing to find out where to hit men hard
enough tG knock them into what they
ought to be, but easy enough not to
hurt them.
Several threshermen were in town
Friday because the weather was too
wet for threshlng. They all report
large yields of wheat per acre and the
quality excellent.
Anna III. Price, son of Henry Price,
residing five miles west of town, has
gone to Wisconsin and Minnesota to
work through harvest, and may re-
main permanently if he likes the
country.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Winninger, died Wednesday night.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. @. NJ. Mattox on Thursday
afternoon and the remains inferred in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.Curtis, the Adams express agent,
was bitten by a dog while walking
on sidewalk near his home Thurs
! day and has lame leg thereby. Dogs
are very uncertain and often danger
Gus when least expected.
Willard Schroeder, who was caught
In the act of robbing Michigan City
saloon and was shot in the wrist while
attempting to escape, was sentenced
at Laporte to the penitentiary for
term of two to fourteen years.
Mrs. David Emrick was SO intent
on seeing Uncle Tom IS Cabin that she
walked to Mentone from her home.
three miles away, took the train TO
Tippecanoe and then walked to Bour-
bon, five miles more and afterwards
took the same route home.
A Mandan, n. D., editor is lam
gushing in Jail because he took &C.
caSion in the columns of his valuable
sheet TO call a local minister lobster.
The clergyman proved in a libel suit
that he was not that kind of fish, so
the editor suffers for his indiscretIon.
The basket factory is employing
more hands and turning out many
more baskets than at any previous
period since it YVES established. Ply
mouths basket factory has always
been a reliable manufacturing estab-
lishment that more than fulfilled It's
promises.
The deeds recorded in this county
during the year ending May 81 num-
bered 1853. representing valuation
of 81, 67s,6 47. During the same time
935 mortgages were filed, representing
a value of s639, 902, and S71 mort
cages were satisfied, amounting to
s54S,S73
Two rural routes have been ordered
established out of Tippecanoe the first
of August. Length of routes, 42s
miles; area covered, SO sqnare miles;
population served, 1.O21; number of
houses on route 227. VIM. Mickey
will carry the south route and Austin
holland the north.
Isaac Knoblock and family returned
the latter part of last week from Col
orado, where they have been since the
first of the year. Mr.. Knoblock was
prospecting for a location in that