The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20

John S. Goodyear died Thursday
night at his home north of Inwood.
He was rs years old and an excellent
citizen. He was the father OF Fred
Goodyear, who resided just east of
Plymouth until recently. He leaves
six other children all grown to man
hood and womanhood.
The election this year will be held
on Tuesday, November 6, less than
60 DIS from this date II you want
to vote on that day you must not
move from one township to another
between now and election day. You
can move from one precinct 10 an
other, up to October 6.
The farmers of Eden township on
Tuesday and Wednesday shipped
from Topeka s645 pounds of pepper
mint oil for which they received
something more than $4,000. While
the peppermint farmers this year
may not have a gold mine, they are
evidently Second in the running
Topeka Journal.
F. M. Bechtel formerly of this city,
is a travelling salesman and sends us
a card from Huron, s. D., where he
stopped two days giving an account
of street carnival there. He says
Huron has a population of 5000 is
surrounded by a good country and
the crops are good this year. but are
often injured by drouth.
Last weeks Chronicle says that
Judge Larry has decided that earn
is chairman and then proceeds to tell
its readers that the Judge will try the
case in the future and that Mr.. earn
expects speedy trial. This is a
sample of all the statements made in
that paper which tells lies in one
column and in another column ad
mits that it has lied
E. Shirar, who has charge of Oak
Hill cemetery is the best man for the
position ever employed there. He
has the cemetery always in excellent
condition and is willing to do more
than is required of him if the council
would appropriate some money for
which are badly need
ed and of which we shall say more
at some other time.
G. T. Kiluck, living four miles
southwest of Bremen, has large
mulberry tree in his front yard that
has been furnishing him ripe berries
since the last of June, and at present
the tree is full of berries in different
stages of ripeness. Mr.. Kiluck stated
that the tree, up to hte present time,
had borne about so bushels of the de-
iicious berries this year.
The reform forces of Lake Wawa-
see are again rssorting to Strenuous
measures to free the resort from sa-
looms. Twenty indictments have been
returned by the grand jury and 10 of
them are against Christian McMa
hon, of Goshen, formerly of Misha-
waka who has been conducting the
Lake Side Fishing Club and gymnas
ium for his brother, John Mcmahon
of Goshen,
Vern Miller son of II. III. Miller
of Bremen, and for more than four
years resident of Plymouth, grad
uated from the Northwestern dental
college few months ago and located
at Wier, Kansas in June Now a re-
port comes from that city that he
was married September /, to Miss
Marion Barrowman of Pittsburg.
Kansas but the marriage was not an
nounced until last week.
'Steeple Jack" Graham, while un-
der the influence of liquor, ascended
a standpipe $50 feet high at South
Bend Monday. and told the painters
at work at the top that he would cut
the ropes supporting the scaffolding.
Realizing their danger, the painters
lowered themselves to a small win
dow. and hardly had cleared the scat
fold when it fell to the ground, all
of the ropes having been cut.
Rev. c. A. Brooke, who has been
doing excellent work at Flora during
the past two years, has retired from
the active ministry after being in tn
harness SO years. He and his wife
will make their home in Valparaiso.
where Mr. Brooke will be the as
sistant pastor this year They will
visit in Plymouth Wednesday after
noon and Thursday forenoon on their
way from Flora to Valparaiso.
Editor Boys said it would be a
shame for any Republican to attend
the convention in the court yard last
Saturday. He and Dave Smith and
several other members of the gang
were present. These men, however,
are not Republicans, but they were
astonished at the strength manifest
ed by the Republican party of Mar
shall county and will probably soon
try to get into the party again.
Uncle Peter Busenberg returned
from a trip west Saturday night. He
covered four thousand three hundred
and seventy miles, seven hundred by
wagon He spent ten days in Yellow
Stone Park where the scenery sur
passes anything ever before witness
ed by him. He also says he slept on
the ground every night, ard never
felt better in his life, but took cold
as soon as he got into a Chicago bed
Rochester Republican.
Washington Kelley returned Mon
day evening from a visit of almost
three months at his old home near
Car On, Ohio. He visited relatives