The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09
Mrs. Gust Schlosser and son, Chaun-
cey,- are visiting 10 Chicago.

ICY olC ioaSto6 49, O>~~~~O
George w. Baugher came dowr
from Kalamazoo Saturday and spent
Sunday with his parents in this city
George has good position In Kalama'
zoo and could not lose much time.
Four masked men held up a saloon
in Chicago Sunday and forced the
owner and a dozen patrons to line up
against the wall and disgorge their
wealth. 1t looks like reform is neces-
sary in Chicago.
The mercury registered fifteen de-
grees below freezing Sunday morning,
but the snow melted off and the grass
and wheat never looked greener at
this time of year. "Garden truck
seems all right and fruit is not in
iured.
The presidents speeches on topics
of national interest will be heard,
read and discussed by vast number
of people who never read a Presidents
message. He has adopted a good
plan of getting his views before the
people.
Mrs. Henry Tabor and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Soice, went to South
Bend Monday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Elmer McKinstry Tuesday. Mrs.
McKinstry was former resident of
Plymouth and was about so years old.
Her death was caused by heart disease.
The county council of Marion
county has appropriated S12, 900 where
with to purchase voting machines,
which are to be used pursuant to the
law passed by the late Legislature.
The machines will first be used in the
municipal election in Indianapolis
next October.
The price of coffee has been drop
ping steadily for some time, and on
Saturday last it closed on the New
York Stock Exchange at 3:95 cents a
pound for spot sales and April and
May deliveries. Many people are
wondering why the retail price does
not show little sympathy.
Lafayette Sour, of West township,
has bought of Clarence Slayter what is
known as the Gastill farm in Center
township, and his brother-in-law,
Isaac Reslar, and daughter, have been
helping Mr.. Sour move to his new
home. 1t is very finely improved
farm and Mr.. Sour paid $50 per acre
for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. James linn, of Column
bfa City, were visiting relatives and
friends in Plymouth today. Mr.. linn
sold his business in Columbia City a
few days ago and is preparing to go to
the Pacific coast, but has not yet de-
cided where he will locate. He and
Mrs. linn are both in good health and
spirits.
E. w. Geiselman, who died at Gull
yer last Friday, was for many years a
prominent farmer of North Bend
township, Starke county. he had
been resident of Culver six years and
was an excellent citizen. The funeral
Sunday was largely attended. His
death was caused by Bright's disease.
He was "a years old.
William Klinger, who was called
here from South Bend, by the death
of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Richards.
had his wife and daughter both taken
from him suddenly by death only a
short time ago. He Is bearing up
bravely under his trouble, and with
his son-ln-law is keeping house and
helping care for his two little grand
children.
The Indiana supreme court, In de-
Gliding the case of Seller VS. State ex
REL, commissioners of DeKalb county.
holds the act of March 1, 1895, does
not entitle the county auditor to a
special compensation for his services
as a member of the board of review.
If it had, his right to it would have
been taken away by the act OF March
IL, 1895
1t is gratifying to learn rom good
authorities here that fruit was not
seriously harmed by the late cold snap.
Had March been as springlike as it is
some years buds would have been
more fully developed and the havoc
ceused by freezing weather would
have been extreme. "Spring comes
slowly up this way" but it is just as
well. all things considered.
Captain Norris, the great boat
builder of Culver, is building a sail
boat that he expects to be the queen
of the lake Captain Morris was born
on the banks of beautiful Maxinkuckee
a nj hoe 1;voI fbora oil b;c no. nro