The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-17


business Friday
DR.. Tabler Howe OF Lakeville, was
In Plymouth Friday
Ed. Kuhn returned to his home at
Warsaw Friday.
Court Morris went to Inwood on
business Friday.
Charles Miller came over from
Grovertown Thursday evening
Miss Gertrude Woodberry went to
Culver Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Maxey went to Culver
to attend the Zechiel reunion Friday
Mrs J. W. Wolford spent the at
ternoon at Culver Friday.
John V. Ashley has purchased OF 5.
NJ. Geller, very fine thoroughbred
male calf
Miss Belle Wolf returned to her
home at Chicago, after visit of sew
eral weeks in this city the guest of
MISS JCd4tN@lC DC~hCi.
The late Clarence S. Dill, who was
electrocuted at Goshen, carried $1,000
insurance. On one policy for $1,000
there had been paid but So.
Mrs. r. B. McDannels, who has
been visiting Mrs. ]. R. Losey for
several days, returned to her home
at Mishawaka Friday
Mrs. A. E. Haldernan and daugh-
ter of Milwaukee, who have been Wis
iting relatives at Twin Lakes, went
to Columbia City Friday.
Two new flowing wells have been
struck at Winona with sufficient Ca
pacity to supply the grounds with
water works.
Lyman H. Allen and Charles Bye,
of Portland, have struck it rich at
Cripple Creek, Col, and for three
months past have received dividend
of $4,000. Both went West poor.
Mrs. w. F. Ormond, Mrs. William
Everly, Mrs. Earl Corbaley, and the
Misses Lola Everly, Ethel Jockey,
Edna Bollman, Beatrice Welch and
Laura Shoemaker spent the day at
IWinona Lake
On the Goth and 21st days OF Sep
TENDER, 1905, there will be held at
Knox a reunion of the 10Th and 73rd
Regiments of Indiana Volunteer In
| fantry, and also a Reunion of the
Soldiers Association of Starke coun-
l-ty.
In the case of the State of Indiana
VS. Harley Dawson, for trespassing
on the land of Simon Culp, which
was before Justice Molter Wednesday
the defendant was found guilty. He
sgave bond for the costs and appealed
the case to the circuit court.
The pickle sailing station at Ar
gos Monday received and tanked 1862
bushels of pickles. These heavy re-
ceipts promise to increase and if suf-
ficient help can be secured for prompt
harvesting of the crop when the pic
kles are most valuable, this year will
undoubtedly exceed last year, in the
way of bumper crop.-Reflector.
Brethren" said man in the meet
ing at Macy, so many sinners are
dying every day l have come to the
conclusion that hell is full" He sat
down, when an old deacon in the
amen corner raised the hymn:
There's a place reserved for you,
brother, there's a place reserved for
you"
A cigarette is small roll of tobac-
co paper and drugs, with a small fire
on one end and a fool on the other.
Some of the chief enjoyments are
considered to be nightmare, fits, can
Ger of the eye lids, stomach, spinal
meningitis, softening of the brain,
funeral procession and a family
shrouded in gloom.
The state superintendent of public
instruction has caused a grief to
teachers by ruling that they get nc
pay for attending county institute
this year. They are allowed two per
cent on examination for attendance,
and as this raises the rate of pay, it
is considered by the state superinten-
dent as sufficient compensation for
attendance.
Michigan fruit growers estimate
the present years fruit crop at mil
lion bushels, quantity 40 per cent
greater than that of last year. The
quality is also good. Among the
peach growing states, Michigan
stands in the lead with 81 per cent of
crop estimated Illinois has but S
per cent of a crop, Indiana has 50
per cent, New Jersey a full crop but
on reduced acreage, and Iowa only 4
per cent
The yellow plague of 1878 original
ed at New Orleans Physicians could
not agree upon the cause of the dis
ease, but for the most part merely
said, ct is m the atmosphere" In
that city the disease was not confined
to any Particular quarter, but was in