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

known in this county and immense
quantity of excellent hay has been
harvested.
Rev. A. P belong preached at
Brookston last Sunday. Rev. DIR.
Beck of South Bend conducted the
Methodist quarterly meeting services
in Plymouth.
Mrs. Washburn has returned to her
home at Tippecanoe after spending
several days in this city at the bed
side of her son, Delbert Stills, who has
been very sick.
All the papers within hundred
miles are advertising Plymouth q
Fourth of July by telling how the
committee sent out of town to get
their posters printed.
More men are wanted in the Indi-
ana oil districts, in fact there is de-
mand for labor everywhere, and no
man in the United Sta les need be idle
unless he chooses to be.
Miss Jessie Marshall was stricken
with paralysis at her home sn West
CAIRO street, Saturday evening, and
her condition is serious. but she seems
slightly improved today.
Hon. Lemuel w. Royse, of Warsaw,
and Prof. Herring, of Notre Dame,
will be the orators at Plymouth July
4. Geo. Fl. Thayer will read the dec
laration of independence.
The merchants of Plymouth have
not made any objections to the run
ming of Sunday trains to Chicago.
The Pennsylvania has rot had any
Sunday excursions from sly point this
year.
John Weireiter came down from
Chicago Friday evening and visited
over Sunday with his mother, in this
city. He says Plymouth is one of the
prettiest little cities in the United
States.
Walter Soice and family and Mrs,
J. p Carroll, of Indianapolis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Thomas, of Elkhart, re-
turned home Saturday evening, hay
ing been here since the death of Ed
FL. Soice.
DR.. Knott has sold his interest in
the telephone exchange to his partner,
G. A. Reeve. The consideration was
S., 200 and Mr.. Reeve is now the sole
owner of the telephone business in
this county.
Levi Wenner, of near Teegarden,
has returned from a visit of three
weeks in Lehigh county, Pennsylva-
mia. He reports corn small and un-
promising in Pennsylva MIA, but says
wheat is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Railsback have
returned from ST. Petersburg, Fla,
after an absence of seven years, for a
visit of two months in this vicinity.
They are among the oldest settlers of
Marshall county.
James Marshall, of Chicago, and
john Marshall, of Walkerton. were
called to Plymouth Sunday by the Sc
rieus illness of their sister, Miss Josie
Marshall, who was stricken with par
alysis Saturday evening.
Adolph Wuth, of South Bend, shot
his divorced wife Sunday night and
then put bullet through his own
heart. He had been preparing for
this several months, had his grave
dug and all preparations made for his
burial.
After fifty-two Gays of drought,
during which forest fires nearly burned
the people out of house and home, the
East has had seventeen days during
which it has rained so steadily that
nobody has had a chance to get his
feet dry.
A wireless telegraph message has
been established between Chicago and
Milwaukee, which leads an exchange
to remark that Chicago would prefer
a pipe line connection with the inSti-
tptions that made Milwaukee famous.
X Peter Which, an old resident of this
died at his home in North
township, seven miles northwest of
Plymouth, on Sunday evening. The
funeral was held at the Fairmount
church, on the Michigan road, Tues
day at IL a. m.
G. Fred Force, of Chicago, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Force, of Plym-
outh, and Miss Anna Schwab, of Chi
cago, were married in that city on
Wednesday, June "a. They arrived
here Thursday to spend week with
the groom S parents.
Henry Kelver has just shipped a
keg Of his pure cider vinegar to Lee
noir, Tennessee, by request of John