The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12


in Warsaw over Sunday.
Bert Klingerman. of Inwood, was
an Argos visitor Saturday.
Charles Nyhart and Thomas Buck
ley are visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Shakes are the
parents of a boy born Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Barnhill is reported
very sick at her home ia Argos.
The primary election law was killed
during the last hours of the legisla-
ture.
Our April showers seem to have ar
rived March I. month ahead of
time.
Mrs. Martha Shafer, of Walnut,
is visiting relatives in Warsaw for
week.
Mrs. Brush, OF Alliance, Ohio, is
visiting Mrs, Senour at her home on
Michigan street,
Anderson Steopsis lying dangerous
ly i'll at the home of his brother, Mad
ison Stops, IN Tyner.
John McMasters has returned to
Chicago after visit of ten days with
his sisters in this city.
Mrs. Herbert Hess and children are
visiting her parents, DR.. Houser and
family at indianapolis.
Prohibition Alliance meeting was
held at the Wesleyan Methodist
church Monday evening at 1870.
Mrs. Nelson has r, turned to her
home at Rochester after visit of
few days with Mrs. Senour in this
city.
Miss Hattie Lauer left for New
Orleans Saturday for visit Of
three months with relatives in that
city.
Mrs. William Coar, of Bourbon and
her mother. Mrs. Senour, have gone
to Decatur, Illinois, for a visit of a
week.
Mrs: E. E. Sweet has returned to
her home near Hanna after visit of
a week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. W.. Rhodes.
Governor Durbin vetoed the bill in
tended to increase the salaries OF
judges In Indianapolis, Fort Wayne
and Hammond.
The grip epidemic is prevalent all
over the land. 1t is not in as severe
form.as other visitations, but it is
none the less unwelcome.
Miss Rosa Sarber and family who
reside twelve miles west okhere, left
this city Saturdayfor an indefinite visit
with friends near Lima, Ohio.
III. Southworth has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of w.
NJ. Kendall, deceased and the grocery
store is closed for the present.
Three more good gas wells were
opened in the corporate limits of Ko-
komo this week. Indiana's gas and
oil fields seem to be inexhaustible.
D. c. Speicher, Of Urbana, Ind,
spent Friday and Saturday in Plym-
outh. He is the owner Of the state
bank block and other properties in this
city and county.
The three women who were bitten
by a mad Newfoundland dog. near
Goshen last Monday we're taken to
Chicago Friday morning for treatment
at the Pasteur institute.
William W. weleh, of Warsaw,
who was among the first settlers of
Plymouth and resided here many
years was in town Saturday and wentto
Argos for a yisit OF week.
The sample Of mari taken from the
beds near Teegarden and submitted to
the state geologist for inspection
proved to be of the best quality and
there Is an abundance Of it.
Several days before the Garrett |
postoflce was robbed Postmistress
Sullivan secured a $1,000 burglar IL
surance policy. This policy will reim-
burse her for the cash stolen.
The engagement of Miss Edna Van
Schoik, of Maxinkuckee, to Harry |
Snyder, well known young man Of
Richmond, Ind, where she has lately
made her home. is announced.
Miss Ada Anderson whose foot was
badly hurt by an iron weight falling
on it while she was at work at the
basket factory last Thursday will not
be able to work for several days.
The discovery of a copy of the bill
to protectrthe life Of the president on
the person of the latest arrested
Anarchist Is q tribute to its influence.
1t has set the Anarchists to thinking.
Clarence Uncapher, of Grovertown,
fell under a train at West Pullman