The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15
Mrs. Singrey and Mrs. John r.
Jones visited at Argos Tuesday.

DIR. Stephens has returned from
visit of ten days at st. Louis and
other points in the Southwest.
Mrs. Charles Bombardle and Miss
Bombardie, of Mishawaka. are visit
ing at James Cooks this week.
DR.. Aspinall is attending the Ma
tional association of railway surgeons
at St. Louis and taking in the fair.
Women voters are expected to de-
eide the election in Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Utah and Idaho In November.
Rev. ]. B. Carter is attending the
Baptist association at Fort Wayne
which will be in session until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller have re-
turned to their home at Indiana Har-
Dor after visit of a week with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hughes and
son, of West township are attending
family reunion at Arlington, Ohio
this week.
Miss Emma Koontz was called to
Grand Rapids, Monday night to at
tend the funeral of her cousin, Miss
Carrie Tress.
Senator Parks and Hon. H. G..
Thayer attended the Kosciusko coun.
ty Sunday school convention at Etna
Green Thursday.
Mrs. S. w. Miller and Mrs. John M.
Shoemaker Of this city and Mrs. Gah-
bert of Chicago, spent Tuesday with
relatives and friends at Argos.
Captain Ed. Morris Of Culver stop
ped in Plymouth Tuesdayon his way to
Fox Lake. Illinois. He says the sea-
son at Maxinkuckee is about closed.
George Stock, and William Engle
with their wives and children, of Ger
man township and Samuel Schlosser
of this city are attending the state
fair at Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, a former
resident of this city, writes from
North Adams. Mass, that they have
had five deaths from smallpox there
within the past two or three weeks.
Government crop estimates result in
a sensational advance of over 4 cents
in wheat. Frosts are too light in the
leading states to affect corn values.
Large receipts of hogs are expected.
The busiest place in Plymouth these
days is Kepler's cider mill. Fifty
loads of apples are turned into cider
in day. Wagons from every direc-
tion stand in line for hours waiting
their turn.
G. w. Metsker got home from ESQ.,
pus Saturday. His visit to Judge
Parker has not materially changed
his looks or his actions. but he is SIP
posed to be better prepared for the de-
feat which awaits the Judge in No
vember.
Drs. Nusbaum and Wahl operated
on Floyd Berg, the ten-year-old son of
John Berg, for appendicitis, last Sum-
day. The operation was quite success.
full, and the lad seemed to be improv-
ing steadily until Wednesday night,
when his condition suddenly changed
for the worse, and he died at 1890
Thursday.-Bremen Enquirer.
All the world should be in bed OF
at home by ten O'Clock. Why not
make the saloon law to compel closing
at that hour? Even Bishop Potter
would not argue that workingmen
need such refreshments nor such loaf.
ing places after that hour. "Ten
O'Clock closing" would be a good slo.
gan against the move to tamper with
the Nicholson law.-Elkhart Review.
Henry Clay Scott, well known
farmer Of Whitley county, was killed
Monday in a ditch by cave-in He
was digging drain eight feet In depth
on his farm when quicksand caused
the banks to give way and he was
buried His cries brought help, but
before be could be extricated he ex.
pired. Mr.. Scott was sixty years old
and a veteran Of the civil war, having
served In Wilder's brigade.
The National Commission Company,
numbering 215 brokers, operators,
clerks and invited guests held a clam
bake Sunday last lat park near In
dianapolis. The provender schedule
consisted of 300 CLAIMS, 200 HOLSTERS
100 lbs. bluefsh, 800 hardshell crabs
100 spring chickens, 600 ears of greer
corn, 8 bushels of sweet potatoes.
bushel Of irish potatoes, 400 Vienna
rolls, 76 lbs. of crackers and 20 gal
Ions OF clam chowder.
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