The Plymouth tribune., 1902-07-17


bia signed long before the next ses.
sion of congress. 1t takes republi-
can administration to do things.
Bremen will be we'll represented at
Purdue University next fall. Charles
Gregg, Arthur Helm and Charles Eel
lers will begin the four years course
in electrical engineering, and Miss
Helen Mckinney will take the course
in pharmacy Bremen Enquirer.
The new steel mills at Indiana Har-
Dor have commenced making steel.
Many families have moved To the new
town from Muncie and the general
outlook is favorable for permanent
and rapid growth. The new town is
a suberb of Chicago in Indiana. near
Whiting.
Mrs. E. j. Craig, of indianapolis,
has won the prize offered by an associ-
alton at Maxinkuckee for the person
catching a bass in the lake over five
pounds. Last Sunday evening Mrs.
Craig landed a bass weighing live
pounds and eight ounces, thereby win
ming the prize.
Thomas Cole woke up Friday morn
ing and recollected that he had been
an inhabitant OF this earth three
quarters of century, having been
born in old ireland, July IL, 1927.
He has been a resident of Plymouth
Al years, and says lie never expects to
be an Irish peddler again.
Mrs. Romig, who has been serious
ly i'll for several weeks. died Thurs
day at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
w. S. Easterday, near Culver Hell
death was caused by old age and gen.
eral debility. She was the aunt OF
Miss Mae Romig who taught in the
Plymouth schools.
Iowa and Nebraska have been de-
luged with the heaviest rains ever
known at this season of the year. a
million dollars will hardly cover the
losses to crops and railroad property
in each state. At DeSmoines, Iowa,
200 families were driven from their
homes by high water.
When Pension Commissioner Ware
entered his office few mornings age
be found letter from a penSioner
stating that he had become indepent-
ly wealthy and no longer needed the
assistance from the government. He
investigated the matter and found
that the writer was incurably insane.
Everybody rejoiced over the bright
sunshine OF the past week. They
have been perfect summer days.
The pure air, the blue sky, the green
landscape, the fresh breeze, the bright
sunshine and agreeable temperature
was a most inspiring combination,
after so many days Of the opposite
kind.
A tug came unlocked while Ira
Keiser was driving in this city Thurs
day night and he attempted to hook
it without getting out of the buggy.
This frightened the horse, which be-
gan kicking ard Mr.. Keiser was badly
hurt DR.. Knott was called and fixed
the bruises. Fortunately no bones
were broken.
The iSthmian canal decision has
caused one tragic death. An old man
committed suicide in Chicago the 9th
er day, because of the failure of the
Nicarguan route, he having invested
largely in that region, in anticipation
of the route being accepted by the
government His death was no great
loss, however, as he has been fugi
tive from his family for 21 years.
The Culver Military Academy has
been incorporated for s24O,OOO. The
academy has been in operation for ter
years at Culver, Ind, but has been
supported by and under the control Of
the Culver family. They will turr
over the school and grounds to the
corporation. The trustees are Henry
H., Bert B., Knight K, Edwin r
and Emily j. Culver and Col. A. E
Fleet, the superintendent.
Prof. Louis Steinebach met with g
peculiar and painful accident, Monday
morning, while assisting Steinebach &
Lawrence in moving their score. He
had been carrying one end Of heavy
show case, going in front. When il
was nee esSary to let the case down Sc
they could rest, he leaned forward
and, in doing so, pushed his hip agains,
the glass. The latter broke cutting q
three-inch cash in the back part of his
hip from which the blood flowed pro
fusely. The wound was soon dressed
and he is on his road to recovery
Bourbon Mirror.
Ladies Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen 4