The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-28

in Chicago.
Mrs. Shrider is visiting her daugh-
ter in Chicago.
Mrs. George Clark is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Inwood.
Mrs. Mccoy, of Terre Haute, is the
guest of the family of j. NJ. Gibson.
Miss Bertha Hillsman is here from
Columbia City for visit of few days.
Chew stronghold" plug. A perfect
chew. Tags 1 cent each. 194-6td&w
Miss Myrtle Bowles, of EIkhart, is
visiting relatives and friends at Ar
Cos.
Sweet Potato Plants for sale. Will
liam Wagner at R. NJ. Morrill's old
stand. 2tdw
Rev. j. S. Miller went to Cover
town to preach the funeral of Mr..
Gufford.
d. S. O'Brien, who was taken to
Longcliff month ago. is reported
slowly improving.
Miss Louise May, of Winetka, su-
burb OF Chicago, is visiting her COUSIN,
Miss Barr, at Brightside.
Ed. r. Monroe, of Tyner, will have
another car load of Milwaukee bind
ers and mowers in few days.
Miss Erma Lish has returned to
Grovertown after visit of a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. II. B. Allen.
Trustee Monroe, of Polk township,
has bought the John Good farm of
eighty acres, one mile west of Tyner.
All railroads will sell excursion tick
cts Friday and Saturday, good to re-
turn Monday, on account of Decora-
tion day.
Robert Neese, who was for more
than year foreman of the Clizbe
foundry, moved with his family to
Kendallvllle today.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave social at Hills cafe Tuesday
evening, which was very nice affair
and was largely attended.
Snow IN Texas and sunstroke in
New York on the same day last week
seems to indicate that the north and
the south have traded weather.
An advertiser recently paid $4,000
for the privilege of painting his name
on chimney where it could be seen
by passengers on the New York ferry
UOatS.
The Sunday excursion for Michigan
City leaves Plymouth at 10:42 a. m.
and gets here about 8 O'Clock in the
evening on its return trip. Fare for
round trip rs cents.
A movement is under foot which If
successful will mean the uniting un-
der one government of the cities of
South Bend and Mishawaka and the
incorporated town of River Park.
An engine labeled Nacional de Mex
leo. standing on the side track here
several hours yesterday attracted con-
siderable attention. 1t was one of the
largest engines ever seen in Plym-
outh.
A storm swept the city of Chicago
Monday, wrecked some new buildings,
killed one man, crippled others, blew
down trees, carried away roofs and
signs and gave the spectators at the
Hawthorne races a bad scare.
The Presbyterian ladies' society will
meet on Friday afternoon in the
church parlors. This will be a fare
well meeting to Mrs. Thornberry and
all her friends are invited. Hours
from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The energy with which the rains
are pushing southwestward suggests
the hope that the great American
desert may yet blossom like the rose,
and that the expense Of irrigation
may be materially reduced.
G. A. Wills and FL. B. Allen are
busy this week distributing pickle
seed and closing up contracts for the
year. Seed was distributed at Plym-
outh and Monterey Tuesday and at
Donaldson and Kewanna yesterday.
At Lebanon, Ind, four women have
been admitted to the bricklsyers' un-
ion. The hod carriers avocation will
be the next to be captured by the wo-
men and first thing poor man is aware
Of he will have nothing left but a pea
nut stand.
The township trustees will elect a
county superintendent of schools next
Monday. Every trustee should read
the opinion of Attorney General Mil
Ter and State Superintendent Cotton
and know what to do In case of a
deadlock.
A telegram from Knox says: A