The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
F. B. Carey made business trip tc
Warsaw Saturday. k{fGNr ,

to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy J. Hardy is visiting
relatives and friends at Bremen.
Rev. A. H. belong went to his
home in Thorntown to remain over
Sunday.
William Scoheld, of North town.
ship, is reported in declining health
again this winter.
Mrs. Blue who has been visiting at
John Ringgenberg's returned to her
home at Etna Green Saturday.
Mrs. Florine Acker has gone to
Rochester to visit a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Arthur Metzler.
Mrs. E. Fl. Kelley has returned to
her home at Peru, after visit with
Mrs. Wayne WEIGH in this city.
The Argos Reflector was sold Thurs
day, to r. Mcneil of Lacri, Illinois,
who will take possession at once.
Mrs. Nettie Motz, who has been Wis
iting in Plymouth several weeks re-
turned home IN Bourbon Saturday.
Miss Nora Grindell has returned to
her home at Knox after a visit of, two
weeks in this city with Miss Mamie
Long.
The Peoples Bank has been open
ed at LeeSburg, with capital of &c.
900. Joel Hall. is president, and J..
A. Arvine, cashier.
Late Friday evening some unknown
parties left load of wood at Jacob
Hoham's barn. Nobody will refuse
such gift this year.
Frank Boss, who is one of the sem
ate clerks at indianapolis, came home
Friday night to spend Saturday and
Sunday with his family in this city.
With superintendent Of public in
struction and deputy, are there not
things that the state is more in need
OF than an inspector of high schools?
The over due steamer St. Louis
which was supposed to be lost was
sighted Friday evening steaming
slowly to port, evidently much dis
fabled.
Nine. Adelina Patti will sing in sixty
concerts as her last appearance in the
States. Canada and Mexico du. ing the
season of 1904, receiving therefor
$500. 900.
Physicians, discussing the cure of
blood poisoning by formalin, venture
the opinion that typhoid and scarlet
fever, influenza aud other maladies
may also be cured by its use.
Bishop White. of Michigan City.
preached at the Episcopal church
Sunday both morning and afternoon.
A class will be confirmed at the morn
ing service. Bishop White is one of
the great preachers of the church.
The farmers institute to be held at
Bremen, Friday and Saturday Janu-
airy 30 and 81, is expected to be one
of the best ever held in the county.
The program is good one and many
excellentinstructors have been secured.
John Plum Teeple is the oldest man
in Laporte county. He was born
January %, 1903, and will soon reach
the century mark. His health and
memory are good, considering his age.
He lives with his daughter, Mrs. Weir,
of Laporte.
According to The city directory fig
ures indianapolis now has popula-
tion within its boundaries and in i'm
mediate suburbs of 22l, 1916. The es-
mate in the city proper is about 210,-
600. The 1908 directory will be is
sued early next month.
To have railroad passes in pockets
and to receive twenty cents a mile
from the state to and from Indianap-
oils, is one of the good things in the
life of most of the legislators. The al
lowance for transportation made
Wednesday amounted to $1,000.
Schlosser Bros, paid an average of
20 cents per pound for butter fat last
year. They are at present paying "a
cents, and say the prospect is that
prices will keep up. At prices like
1 this, COWS are better investment
than bank stock.-Bremen Enquirer.
Bert Jones Of ST. Joseph county
was given shirt by relatives in whose
familythere was mild case of small
pox last May. He wore it last week
and is now down with malignant
case of the disease. The shirt had
not been fumigated when the family
was released from quarantine.
A press dispatch says the heads of
fifteen Amish families In the south
western part Of Elkhart county have
refused to send their children to the
| local district school and Ia vo oeta tlier,