The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-24

George Kleinschmidth is home
from Logan. OHIO.
Ralph Kleckner is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Pearl Gogley, of South Bend is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna
! Holdorff in this city.
Mrs. Bremen went to Culver Fri
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Wolf, for few days.
Miss Bertha Bartlett returned to
her home in South Bend after visit
of several days with friends in Plym-
Outh.
There are $50 establishments in
the United States, with 1864 acres,
where flowers and ornamental plants
are cultivated.
I Mrs. G. Seider, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. f.
Appleman in this city returned to her
home in Hamlet Friday.
Miss Mae Houghton, of Knox,
North Dakota, who has been the guest
of the family of L. f. Houghton in
this city went to Culver Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bremen who
have been guests of the family of III
a. Bremen in this city, returned to
their home in Culver Friday noon.
y special report from the census de-
partment shows that Texas has more
turkeys than any other state in the
union, with Missouri good second.
J. Deveny, of Argos, who was
recently attacked by paralysis of the
vocal organs. is able to be out and has
recovered partial use of his Voice
again.
Miss Leona Helms who was the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Burch, in this city, returned to
her home at Harris Station Friday
morning.
w. L. Norris. of Union township,
has resigned his position as foreman
of the Nickel Plate bridge carpenters,
which position he has held for the past
eighteen years.
Fred Miller, who returned from
| Omaha about three weeks ago, has
decided to remain here and he and his
mother will move to their old home
uear the court LouSe.
1t is amusing to have people who
never read live local paper come
round with what they suppose as news
several days after we have published
it and some other paper has copied it..
County Treasurer O'Keefe reports
that 1905 persons have paid taxes up
to date. This leaves about 5000 more
TO paw. People coming early to pay
their taxes will save the inconvenience
of waiting their turn.
indianapolis is making arrange
mentS to entertain one of the largest
crowds that ever assembled i'm that
city, May Is, IA and 10: the occasion
of the G. A. r. encampmentand the
dedication of the soldiers. monument.
Mesdames J. E. Marshall, L. r.
Shakes. Henry Mitchell, w. Fl. Will
kinson Harry Kilmer, Charles Van
glider, William Hahn, Charles Wal
burn and Fred CorSe, wen. to ROcheS-
ter Friday to assist in organic
ing local lodge of the L. o. T. NJ.
Because he hurrahed for the victory
of the citizens ticket In West Ham,
mond, George Hahlweg was arrested
and badly beaten by Polish police
man and put In Jail. The officer was
incensed over the election of the tick
let, which would result in his losing
his position.
Hermon Boyce, groceryman at
Goshen, boarded all the pennies he got
for twenty years. The quantity
finally got so great that he had room
for no more, and he hired dray and
hauled the whole batch to the bank
There were 10, 700 of them. Pennies
will not now be scarce in Goshen.
The German Ladies Society are
planning for another of their original
and popular entertainments to be
given at the opera house shortly.
Every one remembers with pleasure
the Jahe market and japanese Fete,
but the May Day entertainment
promises to be still more attractive.
Jacob Whiteleather, who taught
school in this county twenty years
ago, but has been for several years a
prominent citizen of Kosciusko county,
is a candidate for the nomination of
auditor on the republican tltket. The
republicans of Kosciusko will not make
mistake if they nominate "Jake. "
The next meeting of the Indiana