The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

sunday.
Mrs. Martin, of Warsaw, arrived in
Plymouth Saturday morning to spend
Sunday with Mrs. c. Fl. Nicholson.
A. d. Jacoby writes that he and
bis wife and w. E. Weaver, of Elk
hart, are coming to Plymouth
to speed the Fourth of July
and will arrive here Friday evening
July 8.
Rev. Ray G.. Epson, of Plymouth,
was elected president of the Young
Peoples Christian Uuion of the
United Brethren conference, at the
meeting which closed in Elkhart Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. S. M. Hobbs, of Battle Creek,
Mich, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. G. Roberts, went to
Southern Indiana, to visit relatives,
but she will return to this city in
about ten days.
Topeka had not got over the river
flood when it was visited by cloud
burst that washed away several
houses. The people of Kansas will
probably desire a return to the
drought system.
Up in Minnesota they ure making
strawberry and raspberry preserves
out of timothy seed, broom corn,
glucose and sugar, and still some peo-
pie say we have no artistic magma
ton und are lacking in taste.
Wakarusa would like to be the
freight division point on the Wabash
when the spur is built to South Bend
and the Tribune suggests the town
could we'll afford to give S., 900 to get
it AS planned at present the spur is
to be built from Lakevllle.
A grand reunion of all the people |
whO were born, raised or ever lived in
Stark county, Ohio, will be held i'm |
Canton, Ohio, for a solid week, COM
mencing Monday, July 81, 1908, and
ending Saturday night, August l.
Railroads give reduced fares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Mayer, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Altman. Mrs. Laemle, |
and Luis Altman attended the wedd-
ing of Bertram Shane, of Warsaw,
and Miss Hilda Baum, of Ligonier,
which was celebrated in the Elk's
parlOr at Llgonier, Thursday, June
25.
Charles Baker a former resident of |
this township, but now located in Cal
ifornia. was back at bis old home
last week and while here disposed of
his farm just south of town TO G. w.
Shakes The tract contained 22S
acres and the price paid was SIS per
Mirror.
A company with $4,000 capital
has been organized to manufacture
in South Bend. Parker
Fl. Sercombe, Chicago banker. is
the leading spirit in the enterprise,
and J. B. BirdSell. Jacob Wolverton
and other substantial South Bend
are interested.
David Boyce and family will reach
home before July 4, after an absence
of several months in the west and
Writing from Morgan
Mo-. Mr.. Boyce says crops are
very uneven, on account of the storms
but corn looks we'll where it has not
been injured by the floods.
The Ohio Humane Society has had
a contest of butchers in killing fooo
animals declared off, but it is not APP
parent why such killing is any less
humane than any other. 1t is done
by the most expert butchers, and the
very point of the contest is to make
the killing as expeditions as possible.
While the official weatherman at
tells US that the present
season has not been much out of the
Ordinay, there is lingering belief in
the mind of the average inhabitant
that the past spring and the present
as far as it has gone have
been quite remarkable for many and
extreme atmospheric changes de-
veloped.
Work will commence in about 60
days on the new ship canal, connect
ing Lake Michigan and the Calumet
liver, thereby creating seven miles
Of dockage and new property. AS
soon as this work is completed India
ma Harbor's dockage facilities will be
second to none on the great lakes.
The state of Indiana is justly proud
Of her lew lake port city.
The following from the Indianapo-
lis Sentinel should be warning heed
ed by every cigarette smoker, but it
will not be. physically a giant,
wreck, Steven Dixon, aged
tweptv wears ctndant ar Manual