The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Ou CduuOO Ddtc Tile picllleSt
young ladies in town to wait on you
more than once in life time. They
will serve the sodas all day Wednes-
day at the Peoples drug store.
The Seveth Day Adventists are
holding big camp meeting at Peru,
erected. Most OF the members of that
denomination in this county have gone
to the meeting.
The members of Company / have re-
turned home after week of drill and
sham battles at indianapolis. The
Third regiment and Company 1 have
reason to feel proud OF the record they
made at the encampment.
The annual picnic of the old SET
tiers Of the north part of Marshall
county is held the last Saturday of
every August at Wilson S grove near
Lapaz. Great preparations are being
made for big crowd this year.
Mrs. Ed S. Brooke and son Lloyd
left for their home at Salt Lake
City, Utah Wednesday. They have
bean the guests of relatives and
friends here during the past six weeks,
and yet their visit seemed very short.
A dog with royal pedigree went
mad in Chicago on the Sabbath
day and bit IL people before he was
and killed. 1t makes little
difference as to the high breeding of
the purp when the rabies get hold of
him.
By the establishment of stone pile
in its jail Anderson has reached a mu.
tual understanding with tramps that
seems to be perfectly satisfactory all
around. Anderson doesn't want the
tramps and the tramps don't want
tuc SCouc piic.
Charles Walburn, who was at Indi-
apolis Sunday and visited the soldiers
in camp, says, the pastures are ali
brown after you get sixty miles south
of Plymouth and are a great contrast
to Marshall county where everything
is fresh and green.
The G.. A. r. post of this city is
trying to arrange with other posts in
this county for great soldiers picnic
at some available point. 1t is expect
ed to make it one of the greatest
gatherings of soldiers and either ever
held in Marshall county.
Russell Sage, the old Wall street
financier, was So years old Tuesday.
He still seems as industrious, vigilant
and economical as ever, in his efforts
to acquire competency and no doubt
hopes to top off his youth of labor
VIII ease III Olu age.
In Oklahoma they have a way, when
disappointed in the expectation that
a railroad will come their way, of
loading the town up on wheels and
it oyer to the railroad. Just
now four such boom towns are on
their way to other locations.
August II, will be w. @. T. u. day
at Ma inkuckee assembly. and a good
program has been arranged. At p.
m. there will be gold medal contest.
The class is composed of girls and
boys from Marshall county and a
chorus OF children from Culver.
DR.. Martin informs us that Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Harrington of near Tip
pecanoe, are recovering from the small
pox, but grandson in the same house
is now In bed with the disease. 1t was |
brought to the home of the family by
\ son who contracted the disease in
South Bend.
Brick & Bates, attorneys of Mrs.
Ella Willard and others in the cele-
DRAFTED Swygart will contest case,
which was tried in Porter county
On change of venue that resulted In
favor of the plaintiffs. have filed a
lien on the judgement obtained by |
tleir clients in the sum of $40,
The wind that accompanied the
great rain storm Monday evening did |
considerable damage west and north |
)f Bourbon. Orchards, fences and |
were blown down, the roofs |
If two school houses partly demolish-
ID and corn that was recuperating
rom the hail storm was again blown
lat on the ground.
The thunder and rain storm which
swept this city Monday evening was
very destructive in Chicago in the af-
ternoon. Buildings were wrecked
were flooded and buildings
set on fire by lightning, four persons
we're killed and several hurt. There
was very little damage done in Plym-
)uth, but it was big rain.