The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
Mrs. Schlosser has gone to wanatat

Mrs. SchlOSSer has gone 10 Wanatar
for visit of two weeks.
DR.. Reynolds was given the con.
tract as physician for the county farm
and Charles Thompson reappp0inted
as custodian of the court house and
grounds for another year at the last
session of the board of county COM
missioners.
Wilder's brigade will hold its an
nual reunion this year on the Chicka-
manga battlefield on September Is,
10 and 20. The brigade monument,
the most imposing on the battlefield,
will be completed by that time and
will be an object of special interest to
the surviving comrades.
Indiana ranks second in the world
in the business of canning tomatoes
and last years output was over /, $780,
900 cans. Corn packing has been a
minor item for years, but this year it
surges to The front, and it is esti-
mated that Indiana will put up at
least %, 900 tons of corn.
Rev. John Good, Que of the oldest
UnitedBrethren preachers in Indiana,
died at his home near Tyner, Friday
after a long illness. He was
a good man who did much to make
the old settlers of this section the
worthy men and women of one of
the best counties in the state.
Nearly seventy years ago. when
Adam Deetz, of Helmer, Steuben
was small boy. he swallowed
a common sewing needle. 1t caused
no pain and the circumstance was for
gotten until two week ago, when the
needle, badly corroded, emerged from
his back just beneath his shoulder.
While the Kewanna band was re-
turning from playing an engagement
at Grass Creek, the horses ran away,
the musicians in the ditch.
Seven of the instruments were ruined,
and four of the band boys were SO
badly hurt that they are confined to
their homes under the care of phySi-
cans.
Jesse c. Sultan, blacksmith of L0-
gansport. was appointed member of
the metropolitan police force in that
city to fill vacancy and on Sunday
last he alone raided seven saloons,
which were selling liquor on Sunday.
1t was his first day on duty and his
record attracted considerable atten-
ton.
On Thursday some of the largest
hotels in Chicago were completely
tied up by sudden strikes of all the
At one fashionable hotel
the strike came while the guests were
at dinner, and the women were SO in
dignant that they Cancelled social en-
donned working attire
and washed the dishes.
The st. Elmo class of the NJ. E.
Sunday school was entertained by
Senator Parks, at his home Fri
day evening The members of the
class are the Misses Neya Ellis, Grace
ROyse, Bessie Evans, Fay and Eva
Wickizer, Helen Jordan. Edith
Spooner. Louise Casper, Vera Hum
richouser and Hazel Newhouse.
Ringgenberg & CuIlison are finish
ing up one of the finest delivery wagons
ever seen in Plymouth for Frank ia
cox. This firm is now centrally To-
Gated on Michigan street and are
doing repairing as well as new work.
They also do large business In uphol.
STEERING and will no doubt have to en-
ploy more hands in the near future.
Mrs. Daniel Mcdonald went to
Rochester Thursday to attend the we'd
ding of her niece. Miss Lucille Hol-
man, who will be united in marriage
with Ralph Leonard, pro..:lent
young attorney. Miss Holman is tie
of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holman and is one of Rochester S
most prominent and popular young
ladies.
1t will be surprise to many to
know that the authoreSS of that we'll
known hymn, "Safe in the Arms of
Jesus, is still alive. Mrs. Van Al
styne, the lady in question has just
entered upon her S5th year. In her
day she is said to have produced no
fewer than 1000 hymns, many of
which have secured worldwide recog.
milton.
Denboe the conductor of a freight
train which INSTRUCTED the crossing
at Hibbard was acquitted in the cir
cult court because he proved that he
had given orders to have the train cut
at the crossing and consequently was
not supposed to know that the cros-