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

uifdl, 10 cIupiOJcu du Tic ScucIdl ue-
livery window of the Culver postoff1ce.
FOR SALE-A choice lot of four
horses, one three, one four, one ten
and one eleven years old. 1925 gets
your choice. 1 also have some fresh
mich cows, and shoats for sale. j. R.
Vinnedge. sofa
James McCallum, Elias G.. Raffety
and j. w. McCallum have filed arti-
Giles Of Incorporation in the manufact-
ure of the McCallum steel wagons,
with capital stock of 1926, 900, divi-
ded into 5000 shares.
Mrs. j. w. Hess and Roscoe, who
left Plymouth for Seattle, Washing
ton, Tuesday afternoon, got out of
Chicago the same evening. They will
make their home at Seattle, where
Mr.. Hess is going into business.
Rev. A. P. belong and family left
on the Vandalia Thursday morning
train for Fowler, where Mr.. belong
will preach the ensuing year. Mr..
belong is an excellent preacher and
he and his family leave many friends
in Plymouth.
"One swallow doesn't make sum-
mer," says an old proyerb, and one
slight frost doesn't make winter.
There will be several weeks of COM
paratively warm weather yet. and the
corn will maintain its reputation for
coming out all right.
Lewis Davis went to South Bend
to see if he could get any trace
of his son, who disappeared from that
city two weeks ago. Many South
Bend people believe that young Davis
committed suicide, but his father be-
lieyeS that he is alive.
While Special Policeman Ward Lo-
gan was looking Tor burglars down
town Wednesday evening, thief went
into his mothers chicken house,
pulled the heads Of of more than a
dozen of her fine young chickens and
carried the chickens away.
Joseph Chase return ! -om Chica-
go Thursday where he S. "a month
with his daughter, Mrs. y. Z. Rich
ardson. He stoppedin Plymouth for
a visit of few days with ms daugh-
ter, Mrs. b. NJ. Seybold, before return
ing to his home near Tyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Cole have re-
turned from visit Of several weeks
at Traverse City, Mich. They report
the families of Daniel Langenbaugh
and L. w. Tinkham we'll and doing
we'll and we'll satisfied. They say the
apple crop there this year is simply
immense.
At the September term the board
Of commissioners granted headStOneS
to the following ex-union soldiers:
George w. Saulsbeiry, Of West town.
ship; John Sullivan, of Center town.
ship; Benjamin F. Head. of Center
William Lightner, of Ger
man township.
James NJ. Gibson and Henry Taber
have returned from the reunion of 73d
at Crown Point. They report an ex-
cellent reunion but the number pres
ent was smaller than usual. E. Fl.
Barnhill, who has been secretary and
treasurer for many years and never
missed meeting was not able to at
tend.
The carnival visitors from all parts
Of this county and adjoining counties
understand that they were not getting
a chilly reception from Plymouth be-
cause the weather turned cold. We
have warm place in our hearts for all
Of them and we guess we had about as
warm weather as they could have
found anywhere IN northern Indiana.
Indianapolis prohibitionists bave
about convinced themselves that their
candidate for mayor, George Hitz, is
really going to be elected. This con-
fidence is chiefly based upon the fact
that a good many Booskwalter
and silver democrats have
decided to support Mr.. Hitz. But
the prohibitionists will find that they
lack several thousand votes after the
polls are closed.
Luck may he said 20 fairly pursue
some men. A young German in Chi
cago. sick and out Of work, sought aid
from charity society in the city and
it was discovered when he gave his
name that he was the very one wanted
to receive a check of $4,000 that had
been left there by the German consul
as the portion of legacy that came
to hip through the death of a relative
in the old country.
Canvas is now being employed to