The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-21

home in South Bend after a visit of
several weeks at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Keim Brooke.
Mrs. Milton c. Cook. of near Twin
Lakes, who has been in declining health
for many years, went to Chicago Sun
day to be treated at DR.. Pratt's hoSpi-
tai.
The Chicago police are still waiting
for some one TO confess having COM
mitted the Bartholin- Mitchell muir
ders, but so far no one has favored
them.
Thomas Gibson and family, of
Hanna, attended the GibSOn-Staley re-
union last Thursday and visited rela-
tives aud friends in this county until
Sunday.
Ben Lauer, of Usage City, Kansas,
arrived Sunday evening for visit of
few days with his parents, brothers,
sisters and other relatives and friends
in this city.
Miss Bessie Cooley has returned to
her home at Sharon, Wis. after a
visit of ten days with the family of
her uncle, John G. Bunnell, and other
relatives here.
Mr.. William H. Young who plays
the part of sergeant of police in Pirates
of Penzance, has remarkably fine
voice and makes his first public appear
ance in Plymouth Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Shane, of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Joshua Speyer, of Lexington.
KY, who have been visiting the fam
ily of Sigmund Mayer and other rela-
tlyeS here, left for their homes today.
1t is said that the old fashioned
style of bleeding is coming in favor
with many physicians in certain dis
eases. 1t has been found very effect
i've in the early stages of pneumonia.
A brakeman named CowleS, of Fort
Wayne got his hand crushed between
the bumpers while coupling cars on
the switch here Sunday. DR.. Aspinall
dressed the wound and he was taken
home
Rochester, Ind. is in danger of
losing its shoe factory which EMPLOYS
about 1872 hands. The factory needs
more capital and is considering propo-
sitions from gainesville, Wis, and
other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley have gone to
Pensacola, Florida, to spend the win
ter. Mrs. Willey's sister, Miss Olive
Thompson, accompanied them. She
will return to her school work at Sc
attic, Wash. in about three weeks.
"You publish splendid paper
one that is genuine benefit to its
readers" is remark quite often
heard in the counting room of The
Tribune and emanating from people
who call there to renew their Subscrip-
ton.
Rev. w. w. Lineberry and wife
went to indianapolis to attend the
NJ. Z. conference which convenes Wed
nesday and will remain In session un-
til Monday evening of next week. Mr..
Lineberry is the president of the con-
ference.
David Boyce, of near Argos, made a
business trip to South Bend Monday
After his big sale Wednesday he will
arrange for a trip of two months in
wagons with his family, travelling over
the southwest camping out in old
fashioned moving style.
Hiram Shafer, wife and daughter,
w. F. Young and wife, w. H. Con-
ger and wife. Stephen Reeves. wife
and two daughters andAlexander Dun
lap are among those from this city
who will GO to Niagara Falls on the
Nickle Plate excursion tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. S. S. Smith. at
Burr Oak, Sunday, was conducted by
Rev. G.. L. Mattox and was very
largely attended. Her death was
caused Oy consumption after an illness
of twenty years. Her age was As
years and 9 months. She leaves a
husband two sons and one daughter
There is great falling off this year
in Indiana IS fruit yield. which in good
years runs to half million bushels,
and has gone as high as $50, 900
bushels. On the other hand, the to-
mato crop is unusually large, and it is
thought, The price on the canned
goods will be much less than last year.
Great wealth enables its pOSSeSSors
to indulge inexpensive pleasures, but
these may carry the penalty of dam
ger. The poor man who is content to
cover four or five miles in a ''One-hoSS
shay" behind jog-trot pony may
hava moro cOntnntmant thar tho