The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05

Guy lOtS iOOooCo Ou ucSu SUTeeUS I'D
city. Big bargains If taken soon. P.
o. Box, 104. 2st4 16Otl
Boston women are no longer to be
allowed to drink liquor in Boston sa-
looms. With the bread supply cut off
and nothing but water to drink it is
pretty hard lines for the female pop
ulation of the hub.
1t appears that the Mormons. have
got to quarreling among themselves
over the polygamy question. This
will probably settle it much more
quickly than the United States gov
eminent could.
Three great qualities of the Irish
language, said delegate at the Irish
Teachers Congress lately, were that
it was the laguage in which they
could pray the most fervently, curse
the most bitterly and court the most
sweetly.
The Chassis of the Reformed church
and Sunday school was in session at
Three Rivers, Mich this week and
quite number of the church workers
from this county were presnt. L. c.
Zechlal of Culyer is president of the
association.
The rays of the sun, focused through
gold fish jar, set fire to the clothing
ct Mrs. Julia Fllbert, at Elkhart, who
was sleeping on chair near an open
window Sunday and the flames were
extiuguished only after she had been
severely burned.
1t is estimated that during the past
six months railroads and other corpor-
ations have borrowed in Wall street
noless than three hundred million dol
lars on short-ti notes. Fortunate
ly there has been an abundance of
money to meet this dema I'd.
d. G. Smith has bought a half in
terest in William Kepler's cigar store
on Laporte street and the flrm is now
Kepler and Smith. 1t IS reported
that they will soon move into the
large room vacated 10y Ashley & Hess
and enlarge their business.
The commissioners met in regular
session Monday. Most of the day
Monday was spent in auditing allow
ances and reviewing the books. A re
was filed against the Him.
del ditch near Inwood and the town of
Lapaz was declared Incorporated.
The Masons of this city had fine
banquet and a good time generally
Monday evening. Oyer forty men,
Ders of the order were here from Ro.
chester and there were many visitors
from other cities. The degree work
was exemplified by the Rochester de-
gree team.
Four good horses to sell-one match
seam 1900 pounds each, nine and ten
7ears old. One mare heavy with foal,
800 pounds, ten years old. One
5 years old, good style and
straight, 100 pounds. Come quick
+ you want horse, All subject to
rial. j. A. Vinnedge, Rutland.
George Kellar, one of the old resi-
tents of Bourbon township. died at
his home in Bourbon Monday. He
was about 20 years old, had been a |
resident of BOURBON for oyer 40 years,
but had been in poor health for the
past ten years. He leaves a widow
and several children.
Kendallville has furnished more resi-
1ents for Los Angeles than any small
city in America. FIfty-five of them
held a reunion and w. H. Kindig,
formerly of Goshen, was elected Secre-
Jary of the association. No two fam
lies went from Kendalville to Los
Angeles together.
This has been one of the prettiest
election days ever seen in Plymouth.
Ali the candidates and their friends
we're busy and tolerably large vote
vas polled. but there were several
voters out of the city and several
others who did not take enough in
crest ia city affairs to vote.
1t is an unpleasant fact that Indi-
ina can be depended on to furnish
performance in the murder
rial line. There was the Terrell
:ase, then the Seward case; the GILES.
de trial is just opening, and by the
line it Is over the Mcdonald case at
Bedford will be cunning on. When
hat is ended some gentleman will no
loubt have obligingly supplied the
for another case.
The North township Sunday School
held at Salem church
sunday was one of the most profitable
ever held ia that town.
nip. The papers and addresses by
John w. Parks, Elder j. S. Vince,
Rev. N. H. Sheppard and Miss Emma