The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19


now has to keepi It's full force employed
until O'Clock every evening to fill its
orders. The factory now has orders
ahead to keep it running until June.
An Indianapolis man told the police
Judge that his wife had been drunk
more than three hundred times. Still
there are women who object to their
husbands taking on semi-annual
jag.
A. n. BOgardus, trustee of Union
township, will receive bids up to
April %, 1908; for the erection and
completion of new school building
in the southeast corner of the town.
ship.
The rural mail carriers have been
doing their work with cOnSidera bic
difficulty. Old residents say the roads
have not been muddier at any time in
twenty years than during this second
week of March.
W. F. Herrold went to Columbia
City Thursday to bring two children
home. who have been with his sister,
Mrs. John Winters, during Mrs. Her.
rold's long and severe illness. Mrs.
Herrold is now much improved in
health.
At Decatur they have raised the
question whether man who
is qualified to vote and does
not vote is voter Opinions diff
fer as to this, but mostevery
body will agree that he is not good
citizen.
Jacob E. Myers, the we'll known
farmer and stock raiser residing near
Rutland, was in town Friday. He sold
one of the finest bulls ever bred in
Marshall county, to Jonathan Reisch,
one of Center Townships progressive
farmers
Chicago papers are anticipating a
typhoid epidemic in that city, and are
urging citizens todrink no water that
is not boiled, milk that is not steri-
liked nor to eat fruit that has not
that has not been carefully and thor
oughly washed.
The State Normal school at Terre
Haute Is making arrangements to in
troduce the manual training system
ia that institution. An appropriation
was secured from the legislature to
erect suitable buildings and equip the
same for this purpose.
The A. o. O. G. Of Tyner will
hold a penny social at Tyner Friday
evening, March 20. There will be in
strumental and vocal music, and a fine
literary program. Supper will be
served and an evening of rare enjoy
ment is assured tOall who attend.
At the closing session of the con-
vention of the NatiOnal Milliners' As
ISOLATION in Chicago. Nine. Hunt ad-
viSed against the nse of heavy mourn
ing crepe for young widows. and said
mothers and children should be ed
ucated to taste Cor simplicity In
millinery for the ittle ones.
Quincy Kelley has returned from
Culver where he raised the Palmer
house, and got it ready for new
foundation. cellar and heating appara-
tus which Mr.. hanson is putting in.
An addition has been built and the
hotel will be ia fine shape for the sum-
mer season which opens about June /.
Among those who went to Bourbon
Friday to attend the county Sunday
school convention, were Messrs. Parks,
Thayer, Bailey, Nichols, A. o. Gay,
Kizer. Revs. Thornberry, Epson and
Palmer, Mesdames George Kizer, A.
G. Hume, L. ]. Harley and several
others whose names our reporter did
not get.
A bunch of governors. all Metho-
dists, were given pious reception in
wicked Chicago Thursday night. They
were Gov. Durbin, of this state; Gov.
Yates, of Illinois; Gov. Bliss, Of Mich
igan, Gov. Mickey, of Nebraska. and
Gov. Bates, of Massachusetts. These
are all good men, good Methodists
and good republicans.
A car load of the finest mich cows
ever shipped from Bourbon were put
out here last Tuesday by VIM. KeI-
Ter. Nothing but the very best that
could be found were purchased and for
some of the number goodly price had
to be paid. If these good COWS are
worth the money to any one they are
to our farmers. Bourbon NewS-Mir-