The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-19

MIS-. Elmer Dunna mas returned
to Chicago after spending two weeks
in this city.
Westville has gone out of the sa-
loon business for the first time in its
history. The blanket remonstrance
did the business. The last saloon
closed doors a week ago Monday and
the contents were shipped to Valoa-
raiso.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Mcclure died at her
home in Walnut, Tuesday, April 10,
at the age of 60 years, 2 months and
10 days. She was a native of Ohio
and widow of William Mcclure, who
resided in Walnut township for many
years.
The danger of permitting poisonous
weds or plants to grow near a resi-
dence has just had an illustration in
Evansville, where two little boys, ag-
ed 6 and 9, have died from eating
poke DOT which they found in the
garden and mistook for potatoes.
Undertaken Leonard drove to Win
amac Monday with the remains of
Mrs. Phoebe Clark, who died Friday
morning at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Bender. Funeral services
were held at the Bender residence on
Center street at 2:30 p. m Sunday.
T~hirty-fve years ago John Yont, of
Mentone, loaned a man FIVE dollars.
The man moved to Missouri and
Yont had not heard from him for a
long time. A few days ago he got a
money order for 1888 paying prin-
cipal and interest.
The Chicago minister who advised
his brethren to write short sermons
and told them how to do it omitted
the most practical rule of all, namely,
to submit the sermon, before its de-
livery, to an experienced and cold
blooded editor with a nimble blue
pencil.
The Methodist Sunday school con-
tinues t o grow in interest and atten-
dance. The secretary's report for
Sunday shows 27O at Sunday school
and the collection was ten dollars.
Senator Parks deserves great credit
for the success of the Methodist Dun
day school.
The coal operators and the miners
are still negotiating for peace. They
are pretty near together, and yet
there is no telling what the final out
come may be. Fortunately there can
be no coal famine for at least six
months. By that time sense
may assert itself.
The gypsy moth, San Jose scale,
boil weevil, Hessian fly, cut worm and
the rest Of the army Of devastating
insects will no doubt take due notice
of Secretary Wilson's statement that
owing TO the advance in agricultural
science there will be no crop TAIL
ures in the future.
George Bennett, the oldest enei-
neer in the United States, died at
Washington, Ind, Thursday, at the
age of so years. He was in the ser
vice of the Lake Shore road f. 50
years. A daughters Mrs. Frank Burt,
resides in Mishawaka, Ind, His wife
and FIVE childrft survive him.
Charles Glaub of Kokomo, Harold
Underwood oil Waukegan, ILL.,, Mr..
and Mrs. Holdtorff and Lee Turner
of South Bend, Louis Wade and Miss
Rose Morlock of St. Joseph, H. and
E. Adomeit of Cleveland, and Miss
Mollie McNeff of Chicago. were
among those who spent Easter IN
Plymouth.
The Knights Templar of Plymouth
attended the Methodist church in a
body Sunday morning and listened to
one Of the best sermon on the resur-
~rection wei delivered in Plymouth.
Rev. ]. S. Crowder's sermon of 81
minutes was conclusive proof of a ris-
en- Christ, who was crucifed for the
sins of the world.
Judge Roby should feel highly flat
tered by the Endorsement given his
work on the appellate bench last
Thursday. While Judge Roby was a
candidate for denomination he made
no canvass for the honor, which
makes the very large vote cast for
him in convention all the more graft
flying to himself and friends.-Indian-
apolis Independent.
DIR. Aspinall has succeeded in
in Strengthening the leg OF Mr.. Sny-
der the lion tanner with the show that
has wintered in Plymouth, and Sny-
der, who is one of the oldest and
greatest lion tanners in America, ex-
poets to give an exhibition of DAME
in the lions den about May 10, which
will surpass any animal exhibition
ever seer in Plymouth.
There was never an Easter Sunda,
in Plymouth when so many people
with grateful hearts gave thanks fol
the glory and sublimity OF the resur
rection. There was a feeling every
where that the s%pringtime smile o
nature is a symbol of the deafness
ness of life and like the resurrection
of Christ is an evidence that the grav'
is not the goal of the soul of man.
The celebrated George Stocker will
case is on trial at Valparaiso befor'
Special Judge Peterson, of Grown
Point. Stocker left $4,000 to his wifi
and % nieces and nephews in Ger
many, setting apart rothing for hi
only daughter, who is contesting TIL
will. The plaintiff alleges that he
| father u,ac NJ uncorod mind On,