The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-11
The price is rolling down on croquet

Pennsylvania railroad painters are
at work on the river bridge and Its
looks Will be much improved iu a few
days.
Hiram Hervey, of Blissfeld, Mich,
who has been an advance paying SUBJ
scriber of this paper oyer fifty years,
sends in the money to renew his sub
scription.
Miss Barr, of Colorado, who is visit
ing relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity. spent several days with Mrs. j.
d. Field in this city and went to AR.
Cos Tuesday.
The Kendall block will be sold at
public sale Saturday, June 20, under
direction of L. j. Southworth under
an order of sale from the Marshall cir.
cult court.
AS a result of St. Louis food at
least twenty persons are dead, $4,000
are homeless. several towns are under
water and property worth millions OF
dollars destroyed.
Eugene WEIGH came in from the
west SATURDAY. and remained until
Tuesday with his family in this city.
He said he had been in rain for thirty.
five days in succession.
Carl Speisshofer arrived from Salt
Lake City, Utah, Monday evening fol
a visit of ten days with his parents
and other relatives in this city. He
is well pleased with the West.
Miss Baker, teacher in the. Web
ster school, of this city, left for her
home on the Gulf of st. Lawrence
Tuesday. She will spend part of hel
vacation with relatives in Michigan
Daniel Long. who has been afflicted
with dropsy and unable to work fol
a long time, was taken to the county
infirmary Monday. His family has
moved from Pretty Lake to Plymouth
Mrs. Quick and daughter, of ST
Louis, who have been visiting Mrs
Quick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Leonard, since Friday, went to Wal
nut Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. w. F. Johnson, returned tt
her home in Convoy, o., Tuesday
She is 4 sister of George w. Protsman,
and came here last week with the re.
mains of her husband, who died at
Convoy, o.
Lucky" Baldwin, the California
millionaire, began his eventful career
in st. Joseph county as a farmer and
horse trader over half a century ago.
He still owns large farm II miles
from South Bend.
The excursion train which goes to
Michigan City Sunday--round trip 75
cents, gives passengers chance to
witness the ball game at Laporte be-
tween the Argos Grays and the La.
porte 10th Century club.
Miss Ruby Neville, a teacher in the
Jacksonville, Ill.,, female seminary, is
spending few days this week with
the family of DR.. Brown. She and
Mrs. Brown were classmates in the
Ohio Wesleyan university.
Some of the largest bottles ever
produced were made recently by the
Illinois Glass Company. These bot
ties are to be exhibited at the st.
Louis Worlds Fair. They hold As
gallons and stand six feet high.
Fifty carrier pigeons in covering
the distance from Odln, ILL.,, to Mish-
awake, made an average speed of As
miles per hour, which is very fast con-
sidering the distance. The birds be.
long to the Mishawaka Homing club.
Samuel Bauer, of Elkhart arrested
for the theft of liveryman Bondur-
ants horse at Bremen, was released
Saturday, the prosecutor deciding that
he did not haze sufficient evidence to
warrant trial. However. the pris-
oner was compelled to pay all costs
incurred in recovering the rig.
At the Presbyterian church on next
Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock. the
Childrens Day will be observed with
appropriate program. The Cradle
Roll call and greeting will be given;
also special songs, recitations and a
picture lesson by Miss Alice Carter, of
Chicago. Everyone is invited.
On Saturday the Winona & Warsaw
electric railway company operated
their cars between Warsaw and Wi
mona, and although the line is not yet
completed a record was made that
will not be broken for some time.
During the day 4,9s1 passengers were
carried between Warsaw and Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Newcomb, of