The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15

|
Chicago Thursday evening for a visi,
of two weeks.
| Not only are the days getting short
but some of the rest of US are not Sc
doggoned flush.
| JIM. Gray and wife have returned
to their home at Knox after visit
with relatives here.
Miss Mabel Jacoby has returned Il
Marion to resume her position as teach
er in the schools of that city.
Mrs. Perry Sarber aid son, Harley
went to Battle Creek, Mich, Friday to
visit Harry Sarber and family.
Sells Brothers. circus, well-knowr
here, is to be auctioned off, on account
of the i'll health of Peter Sells.
Gilbert Coar and son of Tippecanoe
township. left for st. Louis THURSDAY
evening for visit of q week at the
fair.
Frank Ullery and Miss Bessie Frye,
who were married at Culver, Saturday
evening, Sept. 4, will make their home
in Mishawaka.
Willis Stepheson has been chosen re.
publican committeeman, in the sixth
precinct to take the place Of G. o.
Yarrick resigned.
Speaking Of doubtful states, among
others should not be forgotten the
mind of the intelligent voter as he
looks over the list of candidates.
Threshing returns from the North
west show that damage to the wheat
crop equals first estimates and the
price of wheat is slightly advanced.
Henry Humrichouser raised over
200 bushels of toleraDly good wheat
this year. 1t is not first quality for
flour but is excellent wheat for seed.
Mrs. Lizzie Allen arrived from New
York Friday afternoon to visit her
brother, Norman Miller and other
relatives and friends In this county.
Mrs. Rose Hamler, of Frankfort,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lamson in this city and relatives at
Bourbon, returned home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Amelia Blombach. of Fort
Wayne, fell dead across the casket
while viewing the remains of her
daughter Thursday. She was Is years
of age.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Hart of May
wood, H.. have returned home after
visit Of few days with Mr.. Hart's
mother and his son, the night opera
tor at the Pennsylvania station.
The stockyards strike Is ended,
President Donnelly accepting the
terms proposed last week by j. Ogden
Armour. and ordering the butcher
workmen back to the plants; the old
wages prevail. -
Charles Richard who. is employed
| by the Adams Express company in
Chicago. has been spending vacation
of ten days with his; father M. E.
Richards Of Argos, and other relatives
and friends In this county.
A sad incident is told by the Co.
lumbia City Mail of little child four
teen months old, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Steel. who resides one
mile west of Larwill, falling into a
can of buttermilk and drowning.
Rev. N. e, Tinkham. well known
Methodist preacher who has filled
many charges near Plymouth and has
been at Kewanna during the past
two years. has retired from the active
ministry and will reside at Valparaiso.
Mrs. S. G. Dill, of West township,
who has been seriously i'll from the ef-
fects of a stroke of paralysis, seems
somewhat improved and her daughter
Mrs. Q. H. Powell, who has been with
her returned to her nome at Tyner
Friday.
The year of 1904 will be noted for
the numerous labor strikes and the
failure of the strikers to carry their
point. The strike of the telegraph
operators along the line of the NJ. X.
g. T. railroad, and the butchers strike
at Chicago and elsewhere were notable
failures.
Mrs, Livinia Phlpps, SO, died Thurs
day morning at her home in Garden
City, Inc. Mrs Phipps was widely
known as the owner of the sPhipps
maidstone. She has frequently been
offered large sums of money for it,
The stone is said to have worked many
remarkable cures.
There was big court house fight
in Elkhart county this week. The
city of Elkhart fought the appropria-