The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25


what was predicted, and the ability
of Indianapolis to handle a political
national convention is still INFESTED.
John Bagely has gone to Chicago to
visit two weeks with his sister. Mrs.
Ambrose. From there he will go to
California to spend the summer in the
hope of improving his health which
has not been good for several months
There is flowing well or the Giles
Tillet farm. four miles west of Peru,
Ind, on the north bank of the Wa
bash river, and the grounds surround
Ing it are rapidly becoming popular
picnic resort. The we'll is 1000 feet
deep.
Frank E. Thompson. wife and
daughter, who have been visiting the
family Of Captain Ed Morris at Cul-
yer, returned to their home at Huron,
s. Dakota Thursday. Mr.. Thompson
is an engineer on the Northwestern
railroad.
Mrs. McElwee, with her son, Prof.
Roy McElwee; and her daughter,
Miss McElwee. the well-known Ok
ford teacher of music, who have been
visiting at the home of Senator Parks,
went to Chicago last Saturday, for a
visit of week.
The Marshall county council is
called in special session to convene in
the auditor S office Monday, July 6, to
consider appropriations for the follow
ing items: Files for the recorders
office, 1920; stone arches for Tippe-
canoe township.
The Kansas and Nebraska potato
crop is practically ruined by the re-
cent floods. 1t is estimated that in
the Kaw valley of Kansas alone, H.
600 acres of potatoes were destroyed
and the financial loss will be not far
from million of dollars.
No more fishing steamers will be
run out of ST. Joseph, Mich, the in
dustry being crippled. The cause as
signed is scarcity of fish in the lake.
The finny tribe is said to be almost ex-
tinct and something will have to be
done to replenish the supply.
Indiana, which takes the lead of
states in SO many things, is ahead of
the procession on hogs. The prize
porker of the United State has recent
ly been sold in this state at the very
snug sum of SIS. 700. The pig was
born and bred on Hoosier soil.
a Kentucky paper Is authority for
this: "a cow belonging to Bud
Bowlin devoured twenty three twists
of tobacco few nights ago and died
in less than hour Tobacco users, |
however, declare she Gied simply be-
cause she didn't know how to spit.
Many wife is lettering around |
home fooling her time away toying
with the wash tub, or cutting wood |
while her husband is hard at work in |
the back room of as saloon worrying |
his brain trying to keep the other fell
low from shutting out his double six.
Miss Effie Truax arrived at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. G. M. Slayter.
Thursday. She teaches at Ottowa, Ill.,,
and is home to spend her vacation
with her parents and other relatives
in this county. She will return to OF
tawa in September having been en-
ployed for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gearin, of FIT. Wayne,
visited Miss Kate Stack Friday on
their way home from the Notre Dame
Mr.. Gearin's brother,
Hon. John NJ Gearin, of Portland,
Ore, was the speaker of the day. His
grafton is pronounced among the best
ever delivered at the great university.
Lloyd Brooke is here from Salt
Lake City for visit of two weeks.
He is now Is years old and is as tall
as his father, Ed S. Brooke. Lloyd is
well pleased with the schools of Salt
Lake where he expects to graduate IN
two years. His brother, Walter, has
employment in the city during vaca-
ton.
Never get it into your head that
you are too good to mingle with
common people," Nice clothes and
a four inch collar do not necessarily
make you too good to be civil to those
who wear pair of blue overalls and
4 blouse. In young men this feeling
Is called swelled head and ia old men
Mrs. o. A. Candy returned from
South Bend Friday where she attend
I'd the wedding of her sister, Miss
Lucy B. Thomas, who was united in
Tuesday evening with Mr..
Lawrence Gill, of South Bend, at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.. {