The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

LutSudy dHu WEDNESDAY VI ldou "cch,
where he closed a deal with Recorder
Harley and Surveyor CRUDE to furnish
them an $4,000 dredging machine
Monterey Sun.
The many tomato canneries in H.
diana, together with reports from all
parts of the state of an immense to-
mato crop, convey an impression that
all creation can live on Indiana canned
tomatoes this year.
Rochester has let the contract of
paving the public square and adjacent
streets of that city to Hugh Woode,
of Warsaw for s4S, 497. There were
fourteen bidders. The work of con-
structiou will begin next spring.
The announcement comes from Kali
amazoo that the celery crop is the
largest in years, amounting to 7,00O,-
600 punches, with an estimated value
of 81, 0OO,O 900. The celery acreage in
the Kalamazoo district is about 5, OO0
The Mississippi Valley Medical as
ISOLATION. has adopted resolutions TAX
ing strong stand against the sale of
toy pistols, favor.ng the enactment of
national laws against the manufact-
ure of fireworks and the open treat
ment of all wounds however insight
can't.
The divorced wife of a millionaire
advises girls not to marry man of
millions, and it seems like all the
girls of this town are taking her adj
vice. None of them marry man
worth more thar quarter of mil
lion and from that down to thirty
cents.
Mrs. Mary Carl, of Culver, who had
been visiting week in this city with
her friend Mrs. George A. Williams
and attending the wedding of her son,
Fred l.. Carl and Miss Gertrude
Woodbury., went to KenSington. H.,
Thursday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Dinner Williams.
Rev. c. Z. Weiss, the pastor of the
German Evangelical congregation
preach his farewell sermon SUNDAY,
and Monday noon he and his family
will leave for South Bend and after
spending few days with their parents
and relatives will GO to their new
home at Petoskey, Mich.
A meeting of the township trus-
tees and principals Of the graded
schools was held at the Office of
County Superintendent Marks last
Saturday to determine the character
and extent of the exhibit to be made
by the rural schools of this county at
the st. Louis exposition.
Miss Lois Thompson gave a recep-
ton Friday evening In honor Of the
Happy Go Luckies at her home on
North Walnut street. Miss Lois
proved herself to be a very charming
hostess. Elaborate refreshments were
served and fine "Happies" were well
pleased with their evenings entertain
ment.
The Elkhart Reviews observation
in the following is applicable in other
cities as well. 1t saws: There are
other families ia Elkhart that are liza
bic to the same tragedy in which Kid
Vaughn was the villain, unless they
keep their young daughters under bet
ter watchfulness and prevent their
street .firtations.
The sunsets for several evenings
have been magnificent and many peo-
Pile have gazed with rapture as the
sun was sinking from sight in the
western horizon. The celebrated SUM-
sets of the far north of which we hear
SO much. do not surpaSs in beauty
those that have been seen in northern
Indiana this week.
John j. Staley was hauling clover
seed to a huller few days ago ana
while unloading the cap blew off the
boiler, and his team ran away. John
succeeded in getting hold of one line
and the team turned short upsetting
the wagon and throwing the rack on
him. He was considerably bruised
but he considers it lucky that he was
not killed.
News of the death of Rev. w. G.
DAWSON has been received in this
city. He was the Methodist pastor
here seventeen years ago and married
Miss Helen M. Cakes. teacher in The
high school. He was pop
ular preacher and was for several years
a missionary 10 Japan. For the past
ten or twelve years he had been con-
nected With one of the New York con-
ferences.
1t is reported that Postmasters
Jockey and Pickerl are not much con-
n bo,t tho hittor foelino I'm re