The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

SpciiuIuS CuC WCCh "iUh X"ioo OShO'o
McCrory on Sophia street. They were
school mates at Valparaiso year ago.
Mrs Ed. S. Brooke and her son,
Lloyd. her mother, Mrs. Outcalt and
her aunt, Mrs. LaBrash, have gone to
Winamac and Peru for visit of three
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Ulrich was called TO
Detroit Tuesday noon by the serious
illness of her sister, Miss Anna Steg-
man, caused by sudden attack of
pneumonia.
Miss May Swindell went to Kalama-
zoo, Michigan, Friday evening to visit
relatives aud spend the summer at
that city, Detroit and Michigan sum-
mer resorts.
The success of Plymouth's celebra-
tion was due mainly to DR.. Stephens.
He originated it. and kept everlasting
ly at it until the last hours of Satur-
day evening.
Emory Hess, of Wabash College
came up Friday evening and spent the
Fourth of July In Plymouth. He went
to Shelbyvllle Monday where he is en-
ployed at present.
Mrs. John Wood, of South Bend,
who has been visiting Mrs. Sreiss-
hotter, in this city, went to Bourbon
Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rowaa.
Fred Kuhn made an automobile trip
to South Bend Tuesday and Rev. Z. z.
Weiss went up on the noon train in
tending TO return home with Mr..
Kuhn in the evening.
Prof. Albert Hume has returned to
his work in the Winona institute after
a visit of few days with his parents
in Plymouth. The Winona summer
school opened Monday.
A speed of mile minute for six
hours is the record in the automobile
race in Ireland. With straight track
the chauffers could put girdle around
the world in seventeen days.
The difference In time between
Rome and Plymouth, amounts to 6
hours and 40 minutes. Thus when it
is midnight at Rome it is IL minutes
past five in the afternoon here.
Mrs. Harry Chester, who had been
visiting her father, B. E. Ryder, with
her two sons, went to Fort Wayne
Monday to visit relatives before re-
turning to her home at Elkhart.
Lloyd Alleman, of Chicago, is Wis
iting his grandfather, Eefman Allie
man, and will spend his yacation in
this city and vicinity wb dis father,
J. H. Alleman, grew to hood.
Mrs. Sarah Gordon. of Argos, a
lady almost SO years old, is visiting
relatives in Bourbon. She is in good
health and gets around better than
many women of less than so years.
A large number of old citizens met
the remains of Mrs. Thomas K
Houghton at the Lake Erie station
Monday and followed them to their
last resting place at Oak Hill ceme-
terry,
"I1l put a girdle around the earth
in forty minutes" said Puck to OBJ
eron in Shakespeare time. The Com
mercial Cable promised to do it in less
time than that, and made its promise
good.
Eastern papers report that the price
of anthracite is s6.45 ton and ad-
vancing month by month. The strike
is over and the strike commission ad-
journed, but the strike price of coal is
unchanged.
Mrs. Thomas X. Houghton who
died in Laporte Saturday evening was
an excellent lady and had hundreds of
friends in this city where she resided
from childhood until within a year of
of her death.
While scientists are worrying with
the question OF whether or not plants
are intelligent, every farmer knows
that they are. The ''cussedness" Of
thistles and various other weed crops
can never be accounted for by the
perversity of inanimate things.
The Kewanna and Bremen bands
are composed of fine musicians and all
the members are gentlemen. And all
the people who came here from these
towns and in fact from all the cities
in this part of the ate seemed to be-
long to the same class gentlemen
and ladies. They are the kind of peo-
pie that make this nation great.
The police judges in some towns in
Kansas are sentencing hoboes brought
before them to term in the wheat
field. A punishment more terrible
than this could not be, conceived by