The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

bash appeared before Mayor Williams
Thursday and pleaded guilty to gam
bling. Marshal Lines intends to rid
the city OF dens.
The Christian Association made
wholesale arrests during the street
carnival at Mishawaka. German beer
gardens, slot machines and roulette
rooms were raided and the proprietors
arrested and punished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Debolt Kline, of Argos,
stopped In Plymouth Saturday on
their way home from conference. Mr..
chapman was the Argos delegate to
the laymen's convention.
] Rev. C. E. Weiss sent us card
from South Bend, where he is visiting,
saying that he would not De home on
Sunday, consequently there was DC
services at the German church. There
was Sunday school at a. NJ.
1t is estimated that 125, 900 people
have attended the Winona Assembly
this summer. while last year the at.
tendance was but $4,000. The Bible
conference was attended by 5000 per-
SONS. This was the ninth conference.
Three dray loads of gambling para.
phernalia were captured at Mishawaka
Thursday evening. The gamblers did
not have things all their own way
during the carnival but they tried
very hard to get in full weeks work.
A Connecticut pastor declined an
additional 800 to his salary, it is said,
for the reason, among others, that the
hardest part of his labors heretofore
had been the collection of his salary,
and it would kill him to collect an ex.
ira 500.
Mrs. Julius Rost and her three chill
dren have returned to their home at
Milwaukee. after visit of some two
months with Mr.. Rost's mother, Mrs.
Confer, and her sister, Mrs. Ed Rank
ert. Mr.. and Mrs. ROSt have been
citizens of Milwaukee five years and
have nice home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Curry died at South
Bend Friday night, aged 81 years, 3
months and days. The remains were
brought to Plymouth Monday noon
and taken to the Dunkard cemetery,
nine miles east OF Plymouth, where
the funeral was held at O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Moses Dawson. Mrs. II. E.
Voreis, Mrs. Sylvester P. Bryan and
daughter, of Argos: DR.. Brown and
wife, Mrs. Peter Jeffries and daughter
Eva, Mrs. Fred Botset and son Hol-
brook, Clifford Williams and his Sis
tiers, Bessie and Lulu, were passengers
to South Bend Saturday.
Among the oldest married couples
in the county are Phlegmon Thompson
and his wife Priscilla. residents of
Walnut street. They have been mar
ried sixty-three years and both are
active for their age. They were
among the pioneers of Marshall coun-
ty and have hosts of friends.
A half dozer stalks of corn expressed
from Tennessee to Valparaiso changed
cars here this morning. When they
were growing they stood sixteen feet
high in the soil of Tennessee. Corn
does not grow SO high in states fur
Their north. but the average yield per
acre is larger than in the southern
states.
Mrs. De Eta Younge, of Fort
Wayne, has filed suit for divorce from
her husband, DR.. John w. Younge.
She alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She asks for $4,000 alimony
and the custody of her minor son. DR..
Younge has been for quarter of a
century prominent doctor in north
ern Indiana.
Bishop Talbot tells of sermon he
preached in a Western settlement at
which local unbeliever had beer per-
|suaded to be present, much against his
custom. He was afterward asked
how hef liked the bishop. pretty
we'll, /" said he; 'sand l learned one
new thing. Tlearned that Sodom and
Gomorrah was places. always
thought they was husband and wife. I"
The Valparaiso district of the
Methodist conference now in session
at South Bend has 80 preachers and
over 5000 members. All of the preach
ers have been asked to return. The
South Bend district in which Plym-
outh is situated is about the same
size, but several changes are expected
among the preachers. A new pre-
siding elder of the district will also be