The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

past year and the price OF oats has
been slightly weaker than last week.
The Sultan of Zulu has offered his
hand in marriage to Miss Alice Roo
sevelt and would make her sultana of
the Zulu archipelago.
o. F. Hoover, telegraph operator
at the Pennsylvania Western Union
Office, is taking his annual ten-days
vacation.
Mr.. Carl Wade has accepted a pos
ition with Bosworth and Shambaugh
and will work in their Shoe Depart
ment.
Mr.. A. E. Rhodes and family who
have been camping at Pretty Lake
for the past three weeks returned to
to their home Wednesday.
Mrs. August Hillsman and child
rem of Kaneville, ILL.,, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schooner
OF this city.
James Shetland of near Lapaz,
went to Michigan for wagon load
of peaches last Friday, which he in
tends to sell to the farmers of his
neighborhood.
Senator Parks spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his son, James O.
Parks in East Chicago. He attend
ed church there and says that East
Chicago has many excellent people as
we'll as not few hoodlums.
Misses Laura and Carrie Boss have
returned from their western trip.
They visited the Portland exposition,
Denver, Salt Lake City and the prin-
cipal points of interest on the Pacific
coast. ~.
The phenomenal success of Row.
land and Clifford's new production,
Dora Thorne," has shown that the
popular taste appreciates something
AiOiS thdii NduuCNiliC Vi lHO SlOWJiS
WEAKNESS of plays which rely upon
dazzling array of chorus girls or spec
tacular scenic display
The Misses Brundage of Fort
Wayne and Button, who have been
visiting with Andrew Eckert and fam
lily and other friends in and around
this city, returned home Sunday af-
ter few days of such jolly good
times as only youth can know.
Capt William Hafert of the War
saw militia was married Sunday even
ing to Miss Edith Alleman a War
saw favorite. The members of the
home company of the militia of Ply
mouth say that something very sim
liar will happen to their captain in
the near future.
D. L. Dickinson received a letter
from his son Chester, stating that he
had sailed from San Francisco for the
hiiippiilCS- IlC CiiStCu lOl tlllcc
years in the United States signal SER
vice. Il A
Miss Rose Lidecker who has been
Valparaiso University, is
spending week with her aunt, Mrs.
F. M. McCrory on east Sophia street
and attending the teachers institute.
She epects OF teach in her home
the coming year.
Senator John w. Parks, who rep
Desents Kosciusko and Marshall coun-
ties in the state legislature, has re-
turned from Bay View, Mich, at
which place he has been spending his
summer vacation. For the benefit of
the anxious inquirer the Union will
state that the irrepressible senator
succeeded in getting back to Hoos-
ierdom with his full crop of facial al
falfa.-Warsaw Union.
This is the time of the year for
such stories as the following to ap-
pear in print: THE terrible news
comes up the pike from Green town.
ship that boy climbed corn stalk
to see how the corn was getting
along, and now the stalk is growing
up faster than the boy can climb
down. The boy is clear out Of sight.
Three men have undertaken to cut
the stalk down with axes and save
the boy from starvation, but it grows
SO fast that they can't hack twice in
teh same place The boy is living on
nothing but raw corn, and already
has thrown down over four bushels
of cobs."
While Cary Cummings, who is en-
ployed by Schlosser Bros, was load
ing some cans of milk on his wagon
at the Lake Erie Depot last evening
at 500 o'clock, his horse became |
frightened at an approaching train
and upset the wagon and seven cans |
Of milk Mr. Cummings eight-year
Did boy, Glenn, was on the wagon at |
he time and was thrown face down.
ward on the shaft bruisine his face.
A large milk can also fell on his leg
md it was thought at the time that !
lis leg was broken but it proved to