The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18

| idOO, pilio ulOlultiS LILO pdlCuCo gov
him a fine farewell dinner at their
home near Inwood Sunday, Miss
Anna Kyser of this city was one of
the guests.
The Methodist conference at Rens-
selaer closed this afternoon. The last
business was the reading of the ap-
pointments for the ensuing year. We
were unable to get them in time for
today'S paper.
Walkerton Independent: j. E.
johnson, of Tyner, bought of Charles
Rupel 26 hogs which weighed 6.24O
pounds and brought 1896. so. Two of
the hogs weighed 1,160 pounds and
brought $3.50.
Joseph c. Whitlock, is home from
Rock Island, H.. for a visit of a week,
He is employed in the electrical de-
partment of the John Deere pillow fac
tory, the second largest factory of its
kind in the world.
Rev. G.. L. Mattox baptized nine
members of the U. h. church at
Pretty Lake Sunday. Three of them
were members of the Plymouth church
and the others belong to the circuit
of which Mr.. MattoX has changed.
Rev. r. e.. Epson and Mrs. Emma
Appleman left Monday for Peru to at
tend the O. B. conference which met
in that city Wednesday morning and
continues over Sunday Mrs. Apple
man is the lay delegate for the Ply
mouth church.
There are at present 10 cases of
smallpox in Mishawaka and the stu
alton has become quite threatening.
City health Officer Dresch, has issued
an order that all the men employed
in the big Dodge factory be vaccinat-
ed within five days. All school chill
dren must also be vaccinated.
Rev. Ray &. Epson has closed his
years work as pastor of the Z. b.
church in this city and is now attend
ing the annual conference at Peru. He
has proven himself a young man of
mole than ordinary energy and ability,
and the year has been a good one for
the church here. The people will be
pleased if he is returned.
This from the Albion Democrat,
is unique if nothing else: ut is said
that man who squeezes "a dollar
never sqneezeS his wife. a glance at
our subscription book leads us to be-
lieve that many married women in
this section are not having their ribs
cracked. Come in and settle and thus
show that all S right at home. .
George w. Mikels and Mrs. Eta NJ .
Willard were married last Thursday
evening, at the home of the bride, in
Commercial block, by Rev. Elijah
Coplen. The couple will 60 TO Ply
mouth, the home of the groom, where
they will reside in the future. This
| is the second venture tor the bride but
the groom sails out on an untried sea.
Rochester Republican.
Misses Kathryn and Mary carp, OF
Trenton, New Jersey, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. John carp arrived here
Saturday to spend a month S vacation.
Miss carp is book keeper for the Ger
annie Art Co., and Miss Mary is a
graduated nurse of the VIM. McKir'-
ley Hospital of Trenton. 1t was quite
surprise to their parents as they had
not visited them for about six years.
The Washington Post stated a
plain and unvarniShed truth in saying
recently: 1T would be better for
this country and the civilized world in
general if 90 per cent of the persons
who are dabbling in literature were
employed in wholesome and useful
manual labor. Not one in ten of the
books printed has any excuse for exist
ence, and most of them are worse
than useless.
Bert Thayer, whose home is near La
paz, was badly hurt Saturday evening
by falling from his buggy while his
horse was travelling at fast gait.
ged some distance; his head was badly
cut and his face skinned in places. but
his injuries are not necessarily serious.
He had been employed with a bridge
gang here. He was taken home Sum-
day morning.
A. B. WickiZer who purchased the
Corbin residence block on North
Michigan street sometime ago, has
traded it to EraStuS Hess for what is
known as the Lolamaugh farm of PA
acres northwest of Argos. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr., Wickizer retains I36
feet of the southwest corner of the
block, gets the farm and pays Mr..
Hess difference of 81, 900. The resi-
dence which Mr.. Hess gets costs
ori rim llv n hout o. n 000