The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-24

The Bremen fair dates are October
6, and 8.
DIR. Reeves and wife, of Burr Oak.
were in town Friday.
Editor Zimmerman, of Bourbon, was
a Plymouth visitor Friday.
Mrs. Ranck, of Chicago. is visiting
her mother, near Donaldson.
The cold wave has put the mosqui-
to out of business. for a few days at
least.
i The fifteen southern states have
q, 900 saloons while the state of New
York has 81, 900.
Mrs. Jesse D. Chaplin sold her resi-
dence at Bourbon to Mrs. DR.. France
and will remove to Plymouth.
Mrs. b. w. Rhodes and her daugb-
ter. Mrs. Hess, have gone to Hanna to
visit relatives residing near that
place.
! +. w. Smith and G.. F. Mos;er, of
Fort Wayne. visited in Plymouth on
Thursday evening and remained over
night.
Mrs. Horace Woodward and Mrs.
Henry, of Walkerton were in the city
Friday, visiting the family of Play
Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Ocker have re-
turned to their home at Butler, Ind,
after visit of several days with L. R.
Ocker in this city.
Ensign G.. w. Steele, of Marion,
was in command OF the first company
of marines to land from the United
States warships at Beirut.
There was snow at Goshen Thurs
day morning. The Yellow River val
ley seems to be better country than
the land of Goshen this year.
Webster Langdon and Miss Mabel
Langdon. who have been visiting at
j. G. Corbin's, have returned to their
home at Great Bend, Kansas.
The Fort Wayne ball team. which
beat South Bend on their own
grounds, changed cars here and
PLAYED at Columbia City Friday after
noon.
A shift of the. wind to the south
broke the cold wave in the Mississippi
valley Thursday night. and there was
not much damage done to crops in this
section.
The survivors of the ssth regiment
will hold their twentieth reunion at
Auburn on Tuesday, October sth, the
forty-6rst anniversary Of the battle
of Perryville.
The Bremen Enquirer says Verne
Miller, of Plymouth, a graduate of
the Bremen high school in 1898, will
take course in dentistry at North
western university.
Rev.. w. belong, who was the
United Brethren minister here few
years ago, was elected secretary Of
the q. b. conference. which convened
at Warsaw Wednesday.
The frost is on the pumpkin all
fright, but the corn isn't in the shock
10 accordance with James Whitcomb
K,ley's metricsll formula. That's what
worries the Board of Trade bears.
At the national convention of rural
mail carriers at Chicago resolutions
we're adopted stating that their pres
emit pay Of 5000 a year is not enough
and asking for an increase of 5000.
A Bluffton boy is dead as the result
of high school hazing party. 1t is
encouraging to see 50 many Of the
features of our higher institutions of
learning adopted by the common
schools.
The air was cold enough for heavy
frost Friday morning. but it was pre-
vented by vegetation being saturated
with water and the ground being
warm. Roofs and trees were covered
with frost.
"Joe" Letter. the Chicago wheat
plunger. has been arrested for debt.
This looks like poetic justice to the
large number of unfortunate people
who helped pay for Joe's fun in Chi
cago several years ago.
Rev. NJ. Crews, o: Inwood. went to
Chattanooga, to attend the reuion of
Wilder's brigade and the anniversary
lof the battle of Chicamauga. He
fought on the side Of the south but is
fully reconstructed now.
1t has been discovered that the
streets Of Dawson City are paved With
gold. And yet from reliable reports
4 r.