The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-10
Welcome Miller, the piano tuner, is

spending Ten udyS III CnicdgO.
Big sale at the Roberts Grocery fol
one week for cash, beginning Monday
Dec. l4th. Everything in store mark
ed down for this sale.
A large number Of gentlemen and
ladies from the central and western
sections of Indiana changed cars here
Monday for Warsaw To attend meet
ing of the state grange.
The bridge for the Center street
viaduct was moved into its place Sum-
day morning. Over 100 men were en-
ploved about two hours and then the
bridge was ready for the trains.
William O'Keefe and family have
gone to indianapolis to visit Mr..
O'Keefe's sister residing 10 that city.
Mr.. O'Keefe will return Thursday
evening, but Mrs. O'Keefe and Esther
will remain over Sunday.
DR.. A. G. Matchette, of the Bour-
bon sanitarium. went to South Bend
Monday for consultation in a case Of
appendicitis. DR.. Matchctte has been
very successful in curing this disease
without the use of the knife.
Samuel Brumbaugh and his nephew
VI. A. Brumbaugh, both uf Hartville,
Starke County, Ohio. attended the fat
stock show in Chicago. and visited
relatives here and in kosciusko and
Elkhart counties on their way home.
1t is runored that Senator Gibson,
of Montana. is about To take unto him
self wife. This report, however, is
probably only a speculation based on
the fact that the senator has just ar
rived at manageable age or senators
--hc is seventy-three.
quail must grow to a pretty good
size in Georgia, for 1T is reported that
Gov. DurbIn in his hunting ex-
periences in that country shot at what
he took to be game bird of this
variety and he found out On closer in
spection that it was horse.
The Indianapolif News of last Sat
urday had fine write up of Bright.
side with pictures OF Mrs. Work, the
home and its surroundings, a deScrip-
tion of the inmates, and Mrs. Work S
methods of dealing with incorrigible
boys and girls by which many of them
are made good men and women,
Seventy-two years ago this week
William Lloyd Garrison founded The
Llberator and began his fight against
slavery. Seventy years ago this week
the American Anti-Slayery Society
was organized. Forty-four years ago
last week John Brown, of Osawatto-
mle, Was executed.
Mrs. Harriet Houghtling, living
near Indian Village Noble COURT, if
she lives until the Goth day of January,
1904, will celebrate her 1O3rd BIRTH
day anniversary. Her mental facul-
ties are perfect, but her great age
leaves her in an enfeebled state. She
counts her descendants by the score.
The w. c. T. u. extends cordial
Invitation to their friends and those
interested in the temperance cause to
meet with them at DR.. Burkett'S Hall
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
There will be an address by County
President with reports from the nat
ional work and by Mrs. Culver of st.
Louis, and others ON various lines of
the work.
The associated billposters and dis
tributers of the United States and
Canada met in Chicago last week and
discussed plans Ito check the inroads
made in their business by newspaper
advertising" 1t appearf that in all
parts of the country merchants are
reducing their poster advertising and
giving increased patronage to the
newspapers.
Once In a long while the worm
makes his proverbial turn. When a
man jilts woman she carries the case
to court and gets heavy damages.
When the man Is the sufferer he bears
the woe in silence. But now Mr..
knight, of London, has recovered
s12, $50 damages from Miss Constance
Won de Bergh for breach of promise.
Tie shoe is on the other foot.
The case of the Denver man who de-
veloped a second personality, during
the sway of which be wrote book
that he pronounced idiotic after he re-
sumed his original identity, possibly
explains the existence of the hitherto
unaccountable number Of other idi0tic
books. The sad thing is, however, that
but few authors ever do "come to
themselves.
The Plymouth Telephone Exchange
has just completed new No. 10 me-