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

SOl0 eWCutf-uSC uOko az 4uWoOd iiooy
at $3.50 per hundred. He came here
to get his check cashed.
F. J. Kline has our thanks for a
peck of very fine new potatoes. brought
in July 1st. Marshall county pota-
toes are going to be hard to beat this
year.
The Culver citizen, in its account
of children's day at Burr Oak, says
the violin solo by Master Glenn Petch-
er, of Plymouth, was especially merit
orious.
James Biddle, of Michigan, and
John Mahoney and family, Of Fulton
county, were hereto spend the national
holiday with the family of bud"
Biddle.
Residents of South street. request
US to say that the person who is 10
the habit OF hacking shade trees as he
passes along will be arrested il be
does not quit it.
The Bourbon college trustees are
trying to form stock company to in
duce a Chicago leather firm to occupy
the building. now that the college is
a thing Of the past.
Isaac Harley and family, OF LaFox,
ILL.,. are visiting Recorder Harley in
this city and there will be reunion
of the Harley family at the home of
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Har-
ley Saturday.
Our thanks are due Leroy Staley
for two copies of the AvoyelleS Aovo-
cate, monthly magazine devoted to
industrial development of that Sec
ton of Louisiana. 1t is filled with
interesting matter.
Prof. Milo f. Hale and wife, have
moved from Bremen TO Lafayette,
where Mr.. Hale will take the cleo
trical engineering course at Purdue.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hale have many
friends in Plymouth.
Have good time, boys. The drug
stores have laid in large supply of
linimentS and court plaster, and the
doctors have put in the dull days late
ly polishing up their surgical instru-
ments in readiness for the fourth.
A nine. pound baby boy was born at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Croy in this city Thursday evening at
10 O'Clock. If William seems to hold
his head little higher than usual his
friends will understand the reason.
A Maryland justice of the peace. in
deciding an action against railroad
company for killing cow near a road
crossing, decided the case in favor of
the plaintiff for the reason that 1.-The
defendant had no sign up at the cross
ing
1t is the prediction of the weather
bureau that July will be very hot
month. 1t has started in quite warm,
to say the least but we can tell better
what the whole months average tenn
perature will be three weeks from
now.
Conrad Suit who was stricken with
paralysis four months ago. has so far
recovered as TO be able to get around
on crutches. He was at the mill this
week. but he has very little use of his
left side. His general health seems
good.
Editor Mcdaniel, o: the Cambridge
City Tribune, spent few hours in
] town Friday. He has visited
all the popular summer resorts of
Northern Indiana and Michigan, but
thinks Lake Maxinkuckee is the pref.
test of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Harshberger,
who have been visiting relatives In
this and Elkhart counties, went to
Benefits Switch Thursday to visit
relatives before returning totheir home
in Mississippi, where they have resid-
ed for SIX years.
Joseph Arney and wife, of South
Bend. came down to spend the Fourth
with old friends in Plymouth and vi
cinity. They were residents of this
city and vicinity several years, and
both look as young as when they left
here five years ago.
The toy pistol is already getting in
It's work in Michigan, Illinois and In
diana. Maimings and several deaths
are reported. There ought to be
law absolutely forbidding the sale of
dangerous toys for the Fourth and
that law ought to be strictly enforc-
ed.
A cloud burst caused a serious flood
north of Peru Thursday, driving the
people from their homes, which were
flooded to depth of two to six feet.
In Cass county immense damage was