The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Made in Austria. Every piece warranted for S
years. Just arrived. Call and see them.
JOHN Y. ASHLEY And son


went to Inwood to visit over Sunday.
Kewanna, Winamac, Royal Center
and Goshen will celebrate the Fourth
of July.
Mrs. Maggie Ulrich. of Mansfield.
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Vlnnedge.
Roy Corbaley returned to his home
in Indianapolis Sunday, after visit
of few weeks in this city.
Miss Nellie Kline, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in this city
returned to her home in Hubbard.
The Rev. NJ. G. Long, pastor Of the
Christian church has resigned his
pastOrate, taking effect last Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Ellis and children left
Sunday for a visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends at Muncie
Mrs. Mamie Harris has returned
from a visit of three weeks with her
parents and brother at Cleveland,
Ohio.
0. r. Porter is now conducting a
grocery store near the Maxinkuckee
landing on the eastern shores of the
beautiful lake.
Miss Alta Brewer, who has been
the guest of the family of Joseph
Campbell, returned to her home in
Bourbon Saturday.
Richard Brakel, who has been at
Longcliff several months, does not
seem to improve ard there is little
hope of his recovery.
Rev J. H Hollingsworth, of Wal.
kerton, has been granted a vacation OF
month which he expects to spend in
the mountains of Colorado.
H. HumrichouSer accompanied bis
grand-daughters, Erma and Lois, to
Chicago and visited over Sunday with
his son, Harry, and family.
Mrs. DIR. Hutchings. of Milwaukee.
formerly Miss Mabel Quivey, of Argos,
has returned home after visit of ten
days at Argos and Plymouth.
Mrs. John Ladd, of Argos, changed
cars here Saturday for Alliance. Ohio
They have shipped their household
goods and will make that place their
home.
William Gordon of Walnut and La
mon Swinehart, of Tiosa, spent four
days here last week re-roofing Mr..
Gordon IS house which he purchased of
S. S. Fish.
Miss Marion Armfield, of Indiana
polls, stopped in Plymouth this fore
noon on her way home from the meet
Ing of the Association of Western
Writers at Winona.
Children'S day exercises at the
Methodist church Sunday evening and
patriotic exercises at the Presbyterian
church at the same time attracted
large audience at both churches.
Last week Jim Roper, Jr., of Ho-
bart, sold eight car loads of cattle and
hogs, and received in payment little
over &c. 900 for the lot. Fat stock
is all right for the lucky fellow who
has it to sell now.
The city council at its meeting Fri
day night passed an ordinance requir-
ing the Pennsylvania company to low
er its tracks to established grades at
crossings in this city, and decided to
pave Sophia street.
Daniel Culhane, of Marlboro, Mass.
thrust his seven-year-old son into the
oven of a red hot stove. The child
was rescued terribly burned. The
father said the devil had told him to
burn the child.
G. A. Marsh, ex-county assessor,
who now resides on his farm near
Sligo, injured his foot five months
ago; blood poison resulted and five
toes had to be amputated. He was in
town Friday, but cannot walk with
out crutchUs.
The graduates of the grammar and
and high schools of Chicago this year
number 10000. Six years ago they
numbered 6,s57. This year there are
as many graduates as there were pu-
pills enrolled in all the public schools
of Chicago in 1858.
John Jacoby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Jacoby residing just east of
Plymouth, was operated upon at the
hospital at Fort Wayne, ten days ago
for almost exactly the srme ailment
as King Edwards. lie has improved
steadily since the operation.
Threshing has begun in Posey coun-
ty, and the first crop reports show an
average of fifteen bushels of wheat to
the acre, and experts are predicting a
total cron of al $50 n0n bushels This