The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09

Fay and Leila Hess are visiting at
Argos.
The usual April snow arrived April
this year.
Henry Ashton is again night opera
tor at Bourbon.
Taxes become delinquent after the
first Monday in May.
Mr.. Charles Dennison left fer Ok
lahoma last Monday.
Postmaster Pickerl, of Argos, spen
Thursday in Plymouth.
Miss Dora Hapner went to Donald
son to visit over SUNDAY.
Rev. ]. ]. Douglass, of Argos, at
tended the c. E. convention here.
Mrs. Landon Hale and daughter
have moved from Bourbon to Fort
Wayne.
H. G. and George H. Thayer and
W. H. Young were Valparaiso visit
OTIS Friday.
The amount of school fund as re-
ported by the county auditor, April /,
is 5,777.s6.
w. F. Herrold, the telegrapher, has
moved to one Of Mrs. Chaney's houses
on South street.
Fernando Cox. one Of the prominent
farmers, Of Walnut township, was a
Plymouth visitor Friday.
Frank McNiff, of Dayton, Ohio,
visited his sister, Miss Mollie McNiff,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. c. P. Jackman went to Fulton
county Friday, to visit relatives in the
vicinity of Rochester and Tiosa.
! Some day somebody is going to find
the north pole or the south pole. And
then what are we going to do with it?
E. j. Schumacher and daughter, re.
siding east of Bremen stopped here on
their way to visit relatives in Miami
county.
James Trowbridge as principal and
Miss Lucy Hite as primary teacher,
closed a successful term of school at
Inwood Friday.
Mrs. Harley A. Logan and daughter
returned from South Bend Satur-
day after visit of several days with
friends in that city.
During the last. year California pro-
duced twice as much gold as Alaska,
and Colorado produced more than
three times as much.
One hundred pressed steel cars are
to be delivered to the Pennsylvania
Railway company every day during
the current half year.
For the next few weeks the man
who owns moving van will be the
cold and naughty social superior of the
coal man and the ice man.
There was change of thirtv-eight
degrees between 6 O'Clock Thursday
evening and 6o'cloek Friday morning,
over three degrees an hour.
benjamin Head residing on East
Sophia street, has been in poor health
for several weeks and while he is able
to be up he is not able to come down
| town.
Myron Chase, of Polk township. was
in Plymouth Friday and his sister, Mrs.
B. M. Seybold. and daughter, Bertha
went home with him to visit oyer
Sunday.
Drs. Burket and Deeds have return
ed from their hunting trip on the
Kankakee. DR.. Deeds killed six ducks
and wild goose; Burket killed doz-
en- snipe.
Another steerable balloon has been
successfully tested in Paris. Those
Siderable balloons are great as long as
they don't have to do anything but
stand tests.
Albert BONNER left on Monday for
Ber,h ~, South Dakota. He has a
1e0-acre claim" out there, and went
out to see whether it had been blown
away in the winter gales.
Two more gas wells were finished
in Kokomo Thursday, both being fail
ures. The apparent collapse of the
field has caught number of private
companies with contracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scar returned
to Chicago last Friday. The colonel
said he wanted to see whether it was
possible for the weather to be any
worse than it was here that day.
The Indiana supreme court says the
minimum wage law of 1901. provid-
| ing that unskilled labor on public
work shall be paid not less than 20
cents an hour, is unconstitutional.
The Tippecanoe township Sunday
school convention was held at Sum-
nit Chapel, Sunday, April 5. COM