The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-08

thanks that the year is nearly over
and that this discovery was not made
scorer. 1t might have worried US.
j. E. Garwood has sold the Hess
drug store to j. w. Rinard, of Koko-
mo, who took possession Immediately.
Mr.. Rinard is an experienced drug
yist and will keep an up-to-date
stock of goods.
Presiding Elder r. P. Burton and
wife of the U. B. church returned to
Warsaw Monday. Mr.. Burton preach
ed excellent sermons to large audien-
ces at the u. B. church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. William Pero with her four
small children left for Northport,
WASH, Monday where her husband
mas been for several months. Her
brother, Charles Sell, accompanied her
as far as Chicago.
There was a reunion of the Me-
theney family at the home of William
E. Hand in Argos Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Hands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Metheny. Over sixty men,
bers of the family were present.
Russell Ault, who has been making
his home with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Crawford, went to
South Bend Tuesday to make his home
with his mother, Mrs. James O'Brien.
who resides with her husband in that
city.
Marshall county has produced an
immense crop of apples this year.
Thousands of bushels of fall apples
and imperfect winter apples are rot
ting ON the ground but an average
cfcp of good winter apples will be
gathered.
A. North and family spent Sunday
in Walkerton helping Mrs. North 5
father, S. j. Nicoles, celebrate his
SEVENTEEN birthday. Every body
knows John Nicoles and is glad that
he has reached three score and ten
with the prospect of living many years
longer.
The reunion Of the Ninth Indiana
closed at Elkhart Saturday noon. The
next reunion will be held at Logan
sport on tho first Friday and Saturday
of next October. General Suman of
Valparaiso, was elected president: AL
exander Whitehall secretary and John
Banta of Logansport, treasurer. Conn.,
rade Whitehall has been secretary of
the association twenty-five years.
The storm which visited Plymouth
Saturday Saturday night did nc DAM
age here, but it was quite general
throughout the west and northwest
and much damage was done in many
places. Five persons were killed by
tornado which devatated Sheridan,
Wis, and three women were killed
by cyclone near Princeton, Ill.
Great damage was done to crops and
buildings in both localities.
Gov. Durbin has taken sides against
the street fair at Terre Haute and is
doing all ih his power to have it
abandoned. He says sentiment in In
diana against the laxity attendant up
on carnivals and fairs conducted by
suffrance upon public streets at the
expense of good order, of permanent
and legitimate business interests and
often public decency has grown to
overwhelming proportions.
Marion e. Beail, clerk in the in
sular bureau Of the government, who
has gained considerable notoriety by
carrying $4,000, 900 in a common suit
case from Washington to New York
because the express companies wanted
$500 for transporting it, which amount
the government thought was ''little
too high, !" is an Indiana man, and the
Decatur Journal says was at one time
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
that city.
Mrs. Lorenzo Pelton, of South
Plum street. met with surprise when
she returned from church Sunday.
She found the house filled with rela-
tives and nice big dinner on the
table. They reminded her that it was
here birthday and would congratulate
her on the event. Mr.. Pelton had
moved a nice dresser into the DINING
room, which he had purchased for her
birthday present, which was as much
surprise as pleasure to Mrs. Pei
ton.
One hundred and forty children from
Brighstide attended service In their
behalf at the German church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Weiss gave a
blackboard talk and the exercises were
both profitable and interesting. The
prompt responses by the children were
both profitable and interesting. The