The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-29

to Bourbon Saturday.
Rev. A. h. Zilmer preached at
Hillsburg, Ind. Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Crews, of Inwood. preach
ed at the Reformed church Sunday.
John Dolman. of Fort Wayne, trans
acted business in this city Saturday.
Amzie Thomas is getting along
nicely and his recovery now seems as
sured.
The bridge builders have all gone to
Toledo, the last section left Friday
evening.
Mrs. w. M. Moore and daughter
visited with relatives at Donaldson
over Sunday.
Snow is the poor mans fertilizer
and good crops will follow a winter of
much snowfall.
John Barr and family, of Valparaiso,
were visiting owe Sunday with G. w.
Perschherger's.
The Thimble club surprised Mrs.
w. S. McGlothlin Friday evening and
had a royal good time.
Mrs. Anna Wells has returned TO
Argos after a visit of a few days with
her sister Mrs. Smith.
The Episcopal dinner at the rectory
Thursday was a great success. The
net proceeds were about s2S.
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert has
our thanks for an admission ticket to
the senate chamber at indianapolis.
Miss Rose Smith, of Wabash, for
several years a teacher of the Plym-
outh schools is visiting friends in
Plymouth.
Webster's team ran away Saturday;
the ten cent parcel delivery wagon
was considerably shaken up and the
tongue broken.
Senator Kitterlng says about nine
tenths of the bills introduced ia the
legislature are foolish and ought to
be killed on sight.
Mrs. Joseph Davis and daughter,
Mrs. Swanson. have gone to Hammond
for a visit of a few days with the fam
lily of John w. Davis.
The weekly trade reviews show that
all sections Of the country are buying
literally and paying cast notwith-
standing the high prices.
The Pennsylvania company is plan
ming to erect the largest hotel in the
world in connection with its new
terminal IN New York City.
Remember that the Tribune office
is the best equipped printing office in
the county to do high grade printing
and our prices are reasonable.
E. r. Gustin, the Peru nurseryman
for whom the Ridgway Brothers
worked, spent Friday afternoon in this
city and remained oyer night.
George Hutchinson, who resides
neal the Blain bridge vas married to
Mrs. Nancy Snodgras Thursday. He
is so years old and bis bride is go.
William Erwin. a prominent bust
ness man of Bourbon and one of the
most extensive land owners of the
county, was a Plymouth visitor Sa5ur-
day.
Evangelist Wallace, of Scranton,
Pennsylvania, stopped in Plymouth
Saturday on his way to Argos, where
he expects to do some eyangelistic
work.
Ice cutting at Culver is completed.
All the houses have been filled with
as fine ice as Lake Maxinkuckee eyer
affords, which is equal TO the best in
the world.
Representative Hume, of Hendricks
county, has introduced a uill provid-
ing that Veterinary surgeons shall be
examined and licensed the same as
physicians.
Mrs. Betsey M. Stevens, the surviv-
ing sister OF the late Gen. Benjamin
F. Butler, has just celebrated her
n~inety-fifth birthday at the old home
stead at nottingham, N. Fl.
Lawrence Matthewson, of South
Bend, stopped here Saturday morning
on his way to Ipwo0d, having been call
ed home by the death Of his mother,
who died Friday night after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. n. O. Rreunlin died at her
home in Bremen, January Is. after a
long and painful illness. Of cancer Of
the stomach. She was 80 years old
and leaves a husband and one daugh-
ter.
Francis Cartright and family, Of
North Dakota, stopped here Saturday
on their way to Atwood to visit rela-
tives. They resided about IL miles