The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-05


George w. Baxter transacted bust
ness at Rochester yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Pomeroy are
visiting their daughter at Argos.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
E. Rivar is very sick with pneumonia.
The weather man predicts cold
weather for the remainder of the week.
Marion Logan, of Fort Wayne, Wis
tied with friends here Tuesday even
ing,
WANTED-A good reliable girl to
do general homework. Call at this
Ofice.
The people of Vermont voted Tues
day to substitute local option for pro-
hfbition.
Mrs. Ida Jarrett, of South Bend,
stopped here yesterday on her way to
Etna Green.
Thomas Houghton, Of Culver,
brayed the storm and came 10 Plym-
outh yesterday.
Rev. A. p. belong is at Thorntown
this week assisting his brother in
revival meeting.
Work at the creamery was delayed
about two hours Wednesday by the
bursting of flue.
Edward j. Pippenger, of Nappanee,
is visiting and transacting business in
this county this week.
Mrs. Adams is i'm South Bend on
account of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. George Miltenberger.
Samuel Parker occupied the bench
Monday the first day of the February
term of the Fulton circuit court.
Editor Metsker is attending the
meeting of the democratic editors at
indianapolis. His wife accompanied
him.
V. j. Sweck, of Ball & Co.'S tailor
ing department. is attending a con-
vention of tailors at Cincinnati this
week.
There is bill before the legisla-
ture providing for the preservation of
all ballots for six months after every
election.
Thomas Carter. of West Plymouth,
who has been confined to his home by
illness since December is able to be
out again.
The trustees of Jefferson township,
Kosciusko county, have placed tele-
phone in every school house in that
township.
There is quite deep snow at South |
Bend and LSbOrte. 1t rained 10
Plymouth while it was showing in
those cities.
John A. McFarlin will have public |
sale OF hogs, cattle. sheep and chick
ems at his Twin Lake farm. Friday,
February 20.
Fred H. Kuhn went to Chicago yes
terday to sample the brand of weather
they have in that city on the fourth
day of February.
Emmett Byers near Monroeville
sold a thirty-seven-pound turkey at
Monroeville few days ago. The bird
brought him s5.1s.
After the sort of weather encount-
cred since Monday we have decided
that the ground hog acted wisely in
getting into his hole.
The Manitoba potato crop amount
ed to Ass, 1925 bushels, and the root
crop to 1920, 9s5 bushels. There are
1924 threshing outfits in the province.
There is bill now before the In
diana legislature providing that county
of education shall be
elected by popular vote for term Of
six years.
The healthfulness of Plymouth and
the surrounding country is proven by
the fact there was not a burial in |
Oak Hill cemetery during the month
OF January.
A strike of bituminous coal miners
lasting as long as that of the anthra-
cite miness did last summer would |
have disastrous results in the state |
and the west generally.
The international supper given by
the Episcopal ladies at Hills cafe
Tuesday evening was big success in
every respect, Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather.
Enoch Now, of Rochester, visited
Tuesday afternoon and over night at
the home OF W. III. Matthews. Little |
Eta D. Matthews went home with |
him for visit of few days.
Senate bill No. 33 introduced by |
Senator Parks for the transfer Of de-
pendent children passed the house |
Tuesday. 1t passed the senate several