The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-26
at The Tribune Office

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William R. Harris is visiting at In
wood this week.
The fruit buds in this locality. seem
to be uninjured.
The bright sunshine makes it look
like spring again.
There will be no dancing school
Thursday night.
Lafayette will pave several streets
with asphalt this season.
Misses Delmina and Ada Anderson
are visiting friends in South Bend.
E. E. Clary aud family moved from
this city to Rochester Wednesday.
Lee Kendall is working for the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company.
Miss Bertha Carver is visiting at
South Bend and Elkhart this week.
Mrs. G.. w. Shrider has gone to
Van Vert, o., to visit until next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Heminger are
visiting relatives near Donaldson this
week.
Conrad Suit is improving very
slowly. but his partial recovery seems
probable.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas who spent the
winter with her daughter at Nevada,
Ohio, returned Wednesday.
The family of Lawrence Plum mer
changed cars here Wednesday for
LakevilIe from near Warsaw.
Miss Jeanette Becker has gone TO
Chicago to spend two months with
brothers and other relatives in the
city.
The funeral of P. F. Mum will be
held at the residence five miles west
of Plymouth at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
DiaI's Millinery Opening Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, April 2nd, 3rd
and 4th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. wide
Mrs. John V. Ashley and daughter,
Mrs. Ray Bennett, are spending few
days this week on Mrs. Astley's farm,
northwest Of Bourbon.
The Oliver pillow works, the Stude-
bakers and the Singer sewing machine
company are preparing toincrease the
of their plants.
Elizabeth ThornberIy is improving
rapidly now and it is hoped that she
will soon be well enough to be brought
home from Columbia City.
STRAYED-A horse taken up at
Mrs. Meals farm last Sunday. Own
er may have by paying expenses and
proving property. JACOB VOGT.
William waggoner. who was badly
hurt by falling from a .scaffold Mon
day, is resting fairly well, but he is
badly bruised and hurt internally.
The Ancient Order of Cleaners will
have a pie social at Inwood hall April
3. Each Cleaner to bring two pies or
give so cents. Everybody invited.
Frank Tea and wife, of Tyner, with
their twin babies are visiting relatives
and friends in the vicinity of Bourbon,
Etna Green and Tippecanoe this week.
Mrs. Margaret Dickinson, of Sulli-
van, Ind, celebrated her Tooth BIRTH
day Tuesday. She was born in Rus
sell county, Kentucky, March "a, 1903.
Kentucky has law timing man
for going to church, but as it applies
only to time when be knowingly has
the smallpox, the statute seems reason
able.
David AulS, of Union township,
was in Plymouth Wednesday with
load of fashioned russell. or "rusty
coat" apples. They were as sound
as dollars.
Ringgenberg & Cullison have rented
the Neil building just across the alley
back of the Shakes building for their
blacksmith shop and are getting it
ready for work.
A few of the Mississippi levees did
not do their full work but their SER
vices during the high water have
saved a great deal of wealth to the
people Of the valley.
Last Saturday was one of the great
est days for egg buyers In the history
of Plymouth. but there was not
enough country butter offered for sale
to supply the demand.
March has been an unusually beauti-
full month this year, and even the bit
ing breeze that came to remind US that
there had been winter was endured
without much fault-fnding.
Charles w. Morgan of North town.
fhip, and David L. Gibson, of Center
no No roc;rtoJ In fbic oo,,nfv 90 voorc