The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18

AuucIoOu VI SOutu Dcuu arc tictUiuS
at Donaldson.
Mr.. W. H. Young, of the Novelty
factory, with his little daughter,
Florence Alice, is visiting MIR. Arthur
Leng at Gray's Lake, Ill. Mr., Young
and Mr.. Leng were neighbor boys in
England.
The annual reunion of the William
Truck family will be held September
3, 1904, at Island Park, Elkhart, Ind.
There will be short speeches, recita-
tiOnS. essays and music. Dinner at
O'Clock p. M.
The Business Mems picnic will be
held at Pretty Lake next Thursday.
An excellent program has been arrang.
ed, the Plymouth band will furnish
music and everybody is invited to pre-
pare for a jolly good time.
Alfred Bayne, of indianapolis, who
had been in Plymouth several days in
the interest of the Odd Fellows Tai
iSman went to Bourbon Friday after
which he will spend two weeks in
South Bend in the interest of his
paper.
MiSSouri'S corn is very backward
on account Of excessive rains and the
consequent lack CT cultivation. 1t is
the opinion of many farmers that the
crop is further behind than they have
ever known it to be at this time of
the year.
Benjamin f. Snyder who lives near
Lapaz called at our office last week to
renew his subscription. He has been in
the hospital at Chicago for the past
few months where he received treat
ment for a sore on his limb, but is re-
covering rapidly.
The Union service of the different
churches of Plymouth were held
Sunday night August 14th at 1870
O'Clock at the Church of God. The
Christian church entertained and
Rev. G. A. Brooke of the NJ. E.
church, preached.
Mrs. Lottie Hershberger and Miss
Ella Marsh, OF West township, Mrs.
William Waggoner. Miss Bessie Leon
ard, Mr.. Callahan. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Hendricks and Presiding Elder
Cummins were among those who went
to Winona last week.
Will Cummings and his mother,
Mrs. J.C. Cummings, left last week for
Grand Rapids, Mich, for visit of
two weeks, after which they will
visit at tn. cottage of Will Fitzgerald
at Douglas Lake. they will be gone
three or four weeks.
There was reunion of the Baylor
and Bland families at the home of
Marion Bland last Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Fl. Baylor and several others
from this city went out and of course
they had large crowd a big dinner
and good time generally.
Salt is SO cheap that it seems hardly
possible that any one would find it
profitable to adulterate it, and yet the
state food commissioner of Pennsylva-
mia charges that salt is sold in Phila-
delphia that has been adulterated
with chalk and other things.
A man in western town hanged
himself to bedpoSt by his suspenders.
The coroner's jury was some time in
coming to a decision in the case, but
the foreman finally announced that
the deceased came home drunk and
mistook himself for his pants.
Henry SchlosSer Of Bremen made
this Office pleasant call last week.
MIR. SchloSSer is the republican candi.
date for trustee Of German township.
He is an excellent gentleman and the
people of German township can feel
proud to elect such man to office.
Members of Company E, 18th In
diana Cavalry, with their families,
are cordially invited to be present at
the fifteenth annual reunion of the
company to be held at the residence
of Comrade James Vermillion, three
miles east of MaXinkuckee August 81
Mrs. Jennie R. SharpIess, wealthy
widow of South Bend, age about forty
five years, prominent in religious and
temperance work here, was found
dead in the Pueblo wreck. She was
returning from the west. She for
merly lived in Rolling Praire and Chi
cago.
E. r. Connolly, farmer residing
near MattoOn, ILL.,, says Roosevelt will
receive 16 votes in his family. The
number is made up of Mr.. Connolly,
his six sons. six grand sons and three
sonS-ip-law. This is the first time
that all have been of one mind at an
election.
Estimates based on the price of
wheat show that the farmers nf the