The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-27

The democracy of indianapolis will
nominate their city ticket the last
of this month.
There was a light snow at Neenah,
Wisconsin, Sunday and white frost
Monday morning.
The remains of Mrs. John Hoy
were brought from South Bend on
the noon train Tuesday.
Richard Mansfield has been engag-
ed to open the new Jefferson theater
at Goshen on Nov. 6.
Jacob Card, of Wells county, COM
mitted suicide on Friday by hanging
himself in his wagon shed
The Peru Commercial Club is en-
tertaining the proposition to estab-
lish military school in that city.
The stone yard at Elkhart has been
abandoned and hereafter prisoners
will be worked on the public streets.
A. D. Toner and J. NJ Huston of
Kewanna, were in Plymouth today
on business. Mr.. Toner went from
here to Winona Lake.
A minister OF Peru, Inoiana, has
found that it helps the size of his
congregation by serving ice-cold lem
onade during the Sunday service.
j. A Molter went TO Winona Lake
last Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting of the Ohio Farmers Insur-
ance Company Agents Association.
The new Christian church at the
corner of Walnut and Caro- streets
is nearing completion The carpen-
tiers are busily engaged in roofing
the new church.
The building recently vacated by
A. Morsches on Laporte street is
being remodeled. The floors are be-
ing lowered and new windows will
take the place of the old ones.
Valparaiso college is now the Uni
versity of Valparaiso, articles of in
corporation having been filed with
the secretary of state making the col
lege an incorporated university.
Miss Louise Switzer, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends here for
sometime, returned to her home at
South Bend Tuesday.
Harry Fuller returned last Monday
from three weeks trip on his mo-
tor cycle through northern Indiana.
He visited relatives for sometime at
Wanatah, Union Mills and Valpara-
$50.
William Foust, the father OF the
two Warren boys who are in Jail
charged with passing counterfeit
money, has disappeared, and it is
feared that he has committed suicide
over worry
Mrs. Sarah c. Babcock, of Bremen,
is visiting Mrs. W. w. Hill and other
friends here for couple of weeks
Mrs. Babcock was for many years
resident of Plymouth and has scores
or friends here
The total number of men called by
President Lincoln between April Is.
1861, and April Is, 1865, was 1885,
049, of which 1852 were killed in
battle, 34,72 died of wounds, and 1885,
2s7 died of disease, or total of 279,-
376 dead.
Edward Crawford has donated a
farm of 1s5 acres near louisville in
favor of an Industrial school to be
under the management or the Bap-
fist church. The building will cost
$4,000 and will be able to care for
forty children. The pupils admitted
will be orphans who will be taught
to be self-suppoorting. This is
grand move and will do much good.
There is danger OF the local sup
ply of lemons playing out. Prices on
the best grade of Messianas are now
$3.50 a box higher than they were
a month ago, the current figure at
which the wholesalers are putting
them out being $3.50 a box The
weather for the last week has been
lemonade weather, and as result
the demand for the fruit is very
heavy.
A man in position to know
something about it says that laborers
are far more independent now than in
other times that might be recalled
very readily. They say if man
quits his job now he knows of a
dozen other places where he can get
work If he wants it. 1t may be de-
lightful to dream about something
still more desirable than such con-
dition, but in actual life there is hard
iy anything that speaks more en-
phatically in favor of a government
than to have a land where every
body can find employment. 1t is this
more than all else that will keep up
wages and. contribute more than all
else to the general well-being.
At the joint meeting of the city
and county councils and the county