The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

until next week.
The weather man promises several
days Of warm weather.
County commissioners meet in regu-
lar session next Monday.
Adam Vinnedge and Miss Carrie
Brooke remain seriously i'll.
Farmers are puzzled to know how
they are going to make hay.
King Edward is making rapid head
way toward complete recovery.
Armour's fertilizers grow biggest
crops. F. A. Forbes, Plymouth.
The three requisites for success are
said to be ability, amiability and affa-
bility.
Corn will not be cheap during the
coming year whether the weather be
wet or dry.
Miss Trella Logan who teaches at
Seattle, Washington, is home for the
summer vacation.
Myers, the veterinary surgeon went
to Grovertown yesterday on profess
sional business.
O. p. Bair went east on Wednesday
to try to start some new harvesters he
has sold this season.
The rural mail carriers have holi-
day on the Fourth of July and will
carry no mail that day.
Armour s fertilizers make two stalks
of wheat where only one grew before.
Sold by F. A. Forbes, Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baxter
will be guests of their sons in Mish-
awake the remainder of this week
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bentley, of Lafayette,
passed through here on her way to
Bourbon to visit her son, LindbOrn.
Ronald, Ford and Harold North
have gone to Walkerton to spend the
Fourth of July there and at Chicago.
Messrs. Kearney and Kennedy. of
Bucyrus, Ohio, are painting the new
railroad bridge over Michigan street.
Mrs. Beebee has returned to her
home in Kansas City after a visit of
two month with her father, DR.. Bor-
ton.
The next worldwide convention of
the International Sunday school aSso-
citation will be held in 1904 in JeruSa-
lem.
There were twenty rainy days in
June and almost as many colder days
than the average for June in former
years.
The VanC lila line will have three
big excursions into Culver Sunday one
from Indianapolis, Richmond and
Butler.
Miss Nora Curtis has returned to
her home at Argos after a visit of a
few days with her mother, Mrs Scott |
Hendricks.
Texas is complaining of dry wealth
er. S,nator Bailey and drouth COM
bined are pretty hard on the Lone
Star state.
Laporte is reclaimed from the
oblivion of unprogressiveness. The
city is celebrating the introduction of |
street cars.
Miss Neleeta Sillick. of Chicago, is
here for visit with her many young
lady friends. The family resided here |
several years.
Daniel Bortz and his nephew, Mar
shall F. Wallace, have returned to
their home at Leesburgh after a visit
of a week at Culver.
Armour'S Fertilizers are natural |
plant food. They came from the farm
and belong back on the farm. F. A.
Forbes, Plymouth sells them.
Snow in Chicago on the twenty
eighth of June is not against that |
city as summer resort. What is a
summer resort for, if not to be cool. |
Mother Irish, the Warsaw evange-
list, stopped in Plymouth on her way |
home from Winamac and Star City, |
where she has oeen holding meetings. |
Congress adjourned Tuesday even
ing and the members will begin cam
paign work Immediately after the
Fourth of July. but the speaking will |
not commence until September.
Mrs. Armstrong, of Atwood, has
been granted widows pension with
in sixty days after w. H. Love filed
her claim. She is a sister of Jonas
Grant residing south of Inwood.
James Armstrong, of Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, passed through here yesterday
on his way to Massillon, Ohio,
where he was born. He drove the
stage through Plymouth fifty years
ago.
Fifty-two weeks of contact with all