The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

MIS-. James w. 1udycf WuU IDS Oecl
quite sick for some time Is somewhat
improved.
Hon Adam e. Wise, grand treas.
urer of the Maccabess Of Indiana, re-
turned Thursday from a meeting OF
great camp at Detroit, of which be
was a delegate.
Mrs. Charles Mckay arrived from
Valparaiso Thursday afternoon for a
visit of few days with her mother.
Mrs. B. Ritchey, just south of the
Michigan street viaduct.
Representatives from almost every
town and township in Marshall county
have registered for a chance in the
land drawing of the Rosebud res ,rva-
tiun at BoneSteel S. Dakota.
II the school teachers of Indiana
take up the Schafer case, as it is re-
ported they may do, the murderer of
that young woman may yet be brought
to justice. The suggestion is good
one.
1t will be well to remember that it
takes twO-cent stamp TO send letters
to persons living on rural routes.
There is much misunderstanding re-
garding this. many thinking they
will go for a cent.
w. w. Brown, who has been con-
nected with the Bourbon Elevator
and Milling company Tor the past sey-
eral years has rendered his resignation
to the officers of that company and
will remove to Goshen.
Mr.. Koontz, of the Culver Citizen,
was in Plymouth today and reports
business good at Culver, all the Gotta
ges full around the lake, but excur-
sion crowds smaller than usual, at
this season of the year.
Vinegar will keep the hands white
and smooth and prevent chapping
when exposed to the cold air after
washing in hot or soapy water. Be-
fore drying the hands rub over them
a teaspoonful of vinegar, and the re-
lief will be very great.
The children at Brightside now
number 226. The ARR, ais about equal
the number for whom BONES are
found. New fences are being put on
the farm and considerable ditching
will be done this summer.
All indications point to the fact
that Indiana Will be short on no crop
except wheat. The hay and oats are
above the average. Corn is fine,
while vegetables are also above the
average. IndiaDiars have no reason
to complain. If they work, they will
have plenty to eat.
w. E. Peterson, last Thursday re.
ceived Sl.S0 worth of fine roses, with
of Phoenix Council
Knights and Ladies of Columbia, Find
lay, Ohio. They were sent to him be-
cause he has been sick as a reminder
of the esteem in which he is held by
the council there.
A lady IN Fulton county who made
a neat motto reading "What is home
MOTHER" to be hung in a
conspicuous place in the house was
and mortified to find tibet one
Of the boys printed on the lower mar
gin OF the wall-piece the words, "What
is the matter with dad?"
Now then, here's the list: Demo.
cratic, Parker and Davis; republican,
Roosevelt and Fairbanks; prohibition.
lSt, Swallow and Carroll; socialist,
Debs and Hanford; socialist labor,
Corregan and Cox; populist, Watson
and Tibbles; negro liberty, Scott and
Payne. What's your choice?
An exchange gives the following
good advice: "Take cafe of your nose.
Don't let it roam. A Roman nose is
all right, but when ones nose gets to
'roamin' SO as to get into all the busI-
ness in the neighborhood, its owner is
the danger line. Keep
good neighbors by taking care of your
own noSe."
The clerks beat the hack drivers in |
a game of base ball, Thursday after
noon. The score was II to l6 but the |
hack drivers being refined gentlemen |
and not used to noise say that the |
yelling of the clerks and not their |
good ball playing won the game. The
hack men had never heard such rack.
IT as the clerks made.
Last Saturday evening while Geo.
q. Thayer, OF Plymouth, was towing
! row boat from the steamer Peerless,
It became filled with water. In
from the indianapolis pier it
got In the way of the propeller and
was considerably damaged. Mr..
lost his coat, two bathing
suits and a pair Of oars, which were