The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11

his father, DR.. ]. E. Brooke in this
city.
Rev. d. Showley. of Rochester, who
was for eight years resident of Ply
mouth, changed cars here Monday on
his way to Indian village to, preach
| funeral.
Rev. John A. Maxwell, presiding
elder of the South Bend district,
preached an excellent sermon at the
Methodist church in this city Sunday
morning.
notwithstanding the packers and
the strikers mutually aver williAg-
ness and an ability to hold out, is the
public to have no consideration in the
matter?
If these August nights continue in
the same direction they are going it
won't be very long before consider.
able portion of the moth balls 90 out
of commission.
Mrs. Lydia Wilhelm, who has been
visiting the family of her nephew,
Hon. Adam E. Wise, anu other rela-
tives here has returned to her home
at Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Ketcham and her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Cough and Mrs. Fire
stone and daughter, of Bourbon went
to South Bend Monday afternoon for a
visit of few days.
'rhe families of III. b. Shambaugh,
Cephas Firestone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett of Chicago were fish,
ing and enjoying picnic at Lake of
the Woods Tuesday.
The Plymouth band presented Miss
Ellie Couger splendid brooch on &C
count of the large vote she received in
the carnival queen contest. Miss Julia
LamSon got the diamond ring.
Oliver Porter left his wheel stand
ing in front of Bucks. store Saturday
night between ten and eleven O'Clock
and somebody rode away on it. He
has not heard anything from it since.
LOST-Between this city and Wolf
Creek Friday Aug 5, ladies pocket
book containing bills and silver. Fin
der will be rewarded by returning it
to this Office or to Simon Zehner.
Plymouth played ball at South Bend
Sunday and got beat. The boys played
we'll and only allowed their opponents
to score twice in nine innings. The
score was 2 to i In favor of South
Bend.
The p ar crop in southern and Gen.
trail Indiana will probably be cut short
by blight. This blight has also at
tackled apple trees, but they are har-
der than pears and the damage will
not be so great.
Mercury was down to As degrees in
Plymouth Monday morning, but way
up north at Jerry Ringers it was no
doubt colder, for it always gets colder
and hotter at Jerry's residence than
it does in town.
Leonard Wilson, who resides east of
Lake Maxinkuckee, was called, to
Towner, North Dakota, Sunday, by
telegram announcing that his son,
Adelbert Wilson,. was critically i'll
with appendicitis.
j. II. Mooney and A. NJ. Beall, in
ventors of South Bend, are at the
Grand Hotel and invite ladies and
gentleman to call and see working
model of the Beall continuous rail nom
pounding railway crossing.
Joseph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mills, died Sunday morning, aged four
months and fifteen days. Funeral SER
vices conducted by Rev. G. A. Brooke,
was held at the residence on East
Laporte street at 500 O'Clock a. m.
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. Spring of Wheeling, West
Va. manufacturer of feather flowers,
has been here for week went to South
BcndTuesday with the finest collection
of flowers that we ever saw. He can
make any sort of bouquet or wreath
and it looks just as realistic as if 1t
had come from a green house.
Mrs. Emanuel Knapp, Of near Twin
Lakes, had her collar bone broken Sat-
urday evening. Her husband was at
work at Hibbard and she took the
horse and buggy and started to Hib-
bard to bring him home. The horse
got frightened and backed off an en-
bankment eight feet high overturning
the buggy. DR.. Loring reduced the
fracture and Mrs. Knapp is getting
along all right.
The Northwest Indianian, publish
ed in North Liberty, this county, has
suspended publication and It's editor,
G. G. Critchett. has shipped his plant