The Plymouth tribune., 1902-07-17

w f1dIfcu IOIdy.
Rev. NJ. G. Long attended the Max
inkuckee assembly today.
Miss Edith Kendall returned last
evening from weeks visit at Peru.
The price of corn has dropped to 50
cts bushel in Chicago, but it is still
high enough.
Ambrose E. Fink has been appoint
ed postmaster at Tyner to succeed j q.
NJ. Schroeder.
Miss Winnie Wunderlich, of Colum-
bia City, is visiting the family of
James W. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Frederick, of
Michigan are visiting Mrs. Sophia
Linn in this city.
Mr. Mark Rarrick, of Monterey, is
visiting Fred Shoemaker and other
friends in this city.
Mrs. Beals, of Detroit, is visiting
the family Of Josiah Geiselman, on
South Michigan street.
DR.. Gutscher, proprietor of the
celebrated Larwin sanitarium, was in
this city today on business.
The Ladies society of the Presby-
terian chuch will meet on Friday
afternoon with Miss Geneyra Elliott.
Finer looking timothy hay fields
were probably never seen in this ooun-
ty than this year. Oats are also a
large crop with plenty of straw.
The farm that pays is the one that
is made to pay by the use of Armour Is
Fertilizers. They are the leaders.
Sold by F. A. Forbes, Plymouth Ind.
George FL. Thayer left on Tuesday
for Chicago and other cities on the
lakes for business trip of a few days
In connection with the Novelty fac
tory.
Twenty farmers north OF Warsaw
have formed an association and pur-
chased one Of the most complete
Ithreshing outfits ever brought to Kos
.cinSko county.
Lamson has moved his lunch room
across the street in DR.. Burket'S build.
ing just south of Vinall IS grocery store
and will establish a bakery in con-
nectlOn with his lunch room.
Frank P. Carey and wife have gone
to their old home in Illinois for a Wis
it of month with relatives at War
saw, Carthage, Webster and other
points in Hancock county, Ill.
A special from Michigan City, says
Willard Schroeder, of Plymouth, was
caught in the act of rObbing Michi-
gan City saloon Sunday night, was
shot in the arm aud will plead guilty.
M. and Mrs. Carpenter have re-
turned from a visit of ten days with
relatives in Michigan and are again at
their respective places in Hartle IS
Shce store and Ball s. Co.'S dry goods
department.
The presence of millions of naosqui-
tos everywhere is aseribed TO the re-
cent rains and continued wet wealth
er. People who sit on their porches
and in their yards have suffered all
kinds of discomforts.
DIR. Hurry and other eminent physi-
clans say that the bite Of the mos
quito produces malaria. If this is
true there will be more malaria in
this section of Indiana than has been
known for twenty years.
Reports from all parts of the state
are to the effect that the wheat crop
Will turn out much larger and better
than had been anticipated. Condi-
tions embarrassing during the past
week have been quite favorable.
W. H. Meloy, of Scottsburg, south
of Indianapolis, is visiting old friends
at Inwood and vicinity. Mr.. Meloy
came to Marshall county in 1859 and
resided here twelve years. He notes
many changes during the past forty
years.
John w. Sage an insurance man of
Rockville, and c. G. Orahood, of Cam
den, stopped with ]. A. Nolter Tuesday
on their way to Winona, where Mr..
Sage delivered an address at the con-
vention of insurance agents in session
there.
A rural mail agent has found a
Branch county, Mich, farmer who re-
fuses to put up mail box, giving as
reason that he has spent so years
without subscribing for newspaper
or sending or receiving a letter and
won't begin now.