The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-05
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Stc Jul opCOioi PASiuh OhCi III
another column.
George w. Hill, of North township,
returned Tuesday, from visit of
three months in Kansas and Oklaho-
ma, and went to Peru Thursday for a
visit of a week, where he will meet sis
ter that he has not seen for 81 years.
Caroline, infant daughter of Mrs.
Almira Nitcher residing in the south
part of the city, died Wednesday night,
aged ten months. The remains were
taken to Walnut Thursday evening
where the funeral was held Friday.
The bill to create a state high
school inspector is dying in the hands
of senate committee to which it was
recommitted for amendments stating
more definitely the duties of the Of
flee. Friends of the bill say it is dead
for this session.
Many people have got the impress
sion that mortgage exemptions must
be filed with the auditor in March
this wear. Such is not the case. The
new tax law. as has been stated in the
Tribune heretofore does not take
effect this year.
The Modern Woodmen had a very
arge and interesting meeting last
week. District Deputy Shields of
South Bend was here and arrange
ments were made for pushing the
work of the order and increasing the
mem bership in this city.
Mrs. Coulter, the only woman men,
Der of the Utah legislature, has in
PRODUCED bill prohibiting treating,
even including ice cream soda in the
tabooed list. 1t is safe to predict that
she will not receive the solid young
woman vote at the next election.
George KIuyer, jr., who has been
at Vlnall's grocery store re-
signed his position last SATURDAY.. He
has accepted a position at the La
porte street drug store and will have
charge of the soda fountain this sum-
mer where his friends may find him.
Some one, and, mark you, twas a
has found that all the great
women of the world were married.
And before anybody brings proof of
denial of this we want to edge in a re
mark that when it comes to true
greatness, the unmarried woman
doesn t know she Mrs.
R. Jain, of Burt, Iowa, who had
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Taylor, five miles northwest of town,
left for southern Indiana and Ken
lucky Thursday. He is an extensive
farmer and cattle feeder and has an
interest in a creamery that produces
over so, 900 pounds of butter annually.
The total number of children of
school age in this county, as reported
by the state superintendent, is 1912;
daily attendance 50S1; number of
school houses in the county 133;teach-
srs employed 1856; average wages paid
5000; total amount paid teachers DUR
ing the year ending July 81, 1902,
s5I, 1851.
The Vandalia company is prepar-
ing to make extensive improvements
during thu coming summer on the
road bed between Camden and South
Bend. Work will be commenced soon
1t Culver and when completed the
gravel pit on the Logansport & Tole-
10 division will be opened to procure
ballast for the north end.
Mr.. Barber, who owns 16O acres of
and one mile west of Teegarden was
n Plymouth Saturday. When Trib-
Inc reporter asked him If there was
my news, he replied: "Nothing ex-
,ept that the past two years have been
great years for farmers and land in my
that was supposed to be
almost worthless twenty years ago now
'ells for SIS an acre.
There are fifty resident physicians
If Marshall county who have a state
and are duly licensed to
practice medicine by the county clerk.
Seventeen Of these reside in Plymouth,
light in Bourbon, six in Bremen, five
n Argos, three in Culver, two in Max
nkuckee, two in Inwood, two in Tip
,ecanoe, one in Tyner, one in Laraz.
me In Donaldson, and one in WAL
Tut.
Britamart Edwards, son of Stephen
of Union township, died at
Waco, Oregon, Monday, February,
3, Of appendicitis. He went to Or
'gon two years ago with two brothers
md all had enjoyed good health until
3ritamart's attack of appendicitis
which caused his death in less than a
week. The remains were brought to
Culver and the funeral was held