The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
W. eat that was sown last week is

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Love will take
in the fair at Rochester Thursday and
Friday and visit over Sunday with
relatives at Macy.
Great orators. as rule, dread
speaking: it is only the little man who
has nothing to say that wants to be
forever talking. He is the man who
always persuadeS some one to call on
him ON every occasion.
The city of Logansport has estab-
lished chain gang for DRINKS and
others who commit minor diSmear-
ors. In this manner the authorities
hope to stop the expense of boarding
loafers while they lay out fines in jail.
Miss Sarah Pierce, who has been
transacting business in northern Indi-
ana cities and occasionally stopping
with relatives and old friends in Ply
mouth during the past three weeks,
has returned to her home in Chicago.
She reports her mother and her uncle,
ID. Van Valkenberg enjoying reason
ably good health.
The Coquillard Wagon works, of
South Bend. has been sold to a COM
pany organized in Henderson, KY,
under the laws OF that state and with
a capitalization of 100000. Three
fourths of the stock has been SubScrib-
ed by prominent business men of
Henderson and the plant will be re-
moved from South Bend to that place.
Joseph Bender'S horse was found
dead in his barn just after thunder
storm a short time ago and was re-
ported to have been killed by light
ming; but two committees appointed
by the Marshall County Insurance
company have decided that the death
of the horse was not caused by light
ming. Mr.. Bender resides seven miles
southwest of Plymouth.
Opening exhibit fall and winter
millinery Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday 2, 3 and 4. A shower of beauti-
fully trimmed patterns the latest
modes with the lowest prices that ever
have been exhibited in Plymouth.
My immense trade has compelled me to
engage an experienced trimmer from
Indianapolis, Miss Dye. Mrs. Styles,
North Center street, one block north
of court house. 5lt2 302tl
a common grade of Hereford cow
was on exhibition at the State Fair at
indianapolis which attracted consider
able attention. The animal sails un-
der the non de plume of'Lady Acme, ="
and tips the scales at the phenomenal
weight of 3, 249 pounds. The beast S
daily feed consists of forty mine pounds
Of corn, five pounds of oats, fifteen
pounds of hay and one-siXth of a
pound of a food substitute for Oil
meal. 10
The father and other relatives and
friends of Miss Carrie Brooke in this
city are anxiOusly awaiting the result
of an operation today. Physicians
have decided that the disease is
tuberculosis of the membranous lin
ing of the stomach and bowels. There
is one chance in hundred for her to
survive an operation. She and the
family decided to take that chance.
Her mother and brother are with her
at South Bend
Rev. G.. L. MattOx has returned
from conference. At his request he
was given a charge with less work
than the Donaldson circuit. He goes
to MELVILLE, DeKalb county. He will
preach there next Sunday, but will
probably not move for two or three
weeks. He has been in this vicinity
SO long that Plymouth feels like home
to HIM and the people are sorry to
have him leave. MELVILLE gets good
preacher and good man.
A ten-year-old boy was placed in
jail by his father at Goshen. The boy
cried and Sobbed until he aroused the
sympathy of people in the vicinity.
but the father and others declared that
he was utterly incorrigble and should
be sent to the reform school, The
boy was a small specimen to be be-
yond fathers control. This case
emphasizes the need of keeping chill
dren we'll in hand from the beginning
Then there would be no need of call
ing on peace officers in later years.
A recent despatch from Porto
Rico conveys the interesting informal
tion that every one of the new public |
schools Of the island will be equipped |
with typewriter. This is wise
policy, as the typewriter is now a
recognized assistant of great value in
the education of the young. The
board Of education has selected the |
Remington for this use and thus puts