The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04

JHe cOmDfnatlOn sale TO be held al
Warner & Kyser's livery barn. A
postal will bring you one cent. They
tell all about it.
The phyical culture entertainment
given by. Miss Grace Durr's class al
the opera house Saturday evening was
enjoyed by all who attended. The
net proceeds for distribution to the
needy poor are 5000.
If you want the prettiest, cheapest,
best and most useful holiday goods in
Plymouth you will call at the People,
Drug store on Laporte street. Every
body should see this elegant line wheth-
er they want to buy or not. 9t1
Israel r. Ladd, of East Chicago,
whose death was announced in the
Tribune, Monday, died of smallpox
Monday morning and was buried Mon
day evening. The hearts of hundreds
of friends in this county Ire made sad
by his untimely death. .
Thompson Turner, deputy grand
chancellor, of the K. P's., writes
that all knights who attend the dis
trict meeting at Mishawaka, Dec. s.,
will have an opportunity of seeing the
"Secret Journal" of the order. This
is an opportunity seldom offered.
No message was ever listened to
more attentively by congress and the
diplomats of foreig 4 countries than was
the presidents message read in the
house of representatives Tuesday and
given in full to the readers of the
Tribune. 1t will repay a careful
reading.
The present week will mark the
wind-up ofthe corn harvest in this
county, nearly every farmer having
finished the husking of his crop. The
yield in most instances has been very
satisfactory, although there is much
Of the product immature, which has
.ecesSitated sorting.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
the federal court at Indianapolis
Saturday by c. NJ. Stephens, of Wal
kerton, a farm implement dealer. His
are S., S5S. 80 and his assets
are $63l.67. One of his creditors.
Melvin Anglin, a farm implement
dealer in Milford, filed the petition
for Mr.. Stephens.
Benton Moore, aged so, owner and
operator of a corn shredder working on
the farm of Dairyman A. w. Wenger,
10 Elkhart county, Monday afternoon
lost his left arm in the treacherous
machine. The forearm was literally
off and the upper arm was so
badly lacerated that amputation was
necessary at the shoulder.
Frederick Lands, who will take his
place in the house Of representatives
1t the next session. has gone to Wash
ngton to attend this session and to
become acquainted with affairs which
ne is to take up. Mr.. Lands will at
lend a caucus to discuss the selection
IF "a new speaker of the house to sue
ICED Mr.. Henderson. He favors Con-
gresham Cannon.
Senator Parks, of Plymouth, will
in the next Legislature. a
bill providing, among other things,
that the tuition of children that are
wards shall be paid by the
school corporation from which they
come. The bill is the result of con-
'erences with Frank Jones, State Su-
%,erintendent of Public Instruction,
Ind w. L. Taylor, Acknowledgement.
The management of the Pennsyl-
7ania has notified grain men that it
,annot handle any more grain until
'urther notice, except that now under
contract for transportation east. Sim
lar conditions are said to exist on
practically all lines in Central Traffic
Association territory 1t is eStimat-
ID that the roads are $4,000 cars be-
hind present requirements for hand
ing business.
A careful compilation of the fatal
Ind severe casualties of football shows
fifteen deaths, and more than one hum
l.ed severe injuries. ranging from
.,oncussion OF the brain and insanity
Town the1ist through injured spines,
skulls, broken legs and arms
such le YER injuries as the tearing
oose OF ribs and the breaking of ear
lrums. II such a loss Of life and limb
'hould occur in the suppression Of a
lot, what a ciamor would be raised!
-
Mrs. John. w. Houghton was the
inst woman appointed q notary public
Marshall county, and she is. the
irst woman insurance agent in the
county. When her husband died. he
vas agent for the Hartford, Springfield
nd Moth Rrftseh nco .comnan-