The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-01
Miss Blanche Artz is visiting rela'
tives and friends at Inwood.

ed in this city Sunday and Monday.
The commissioners were in session
Tuesday considering bridge contracts
Misses Stella Reynolds and France:
Thayer are visiting at Columbia City
Recollect the farmers institute al
the court house Friday and Saturday
Rev. s. Snyder and son have return.
ed to their home at North Mancher'
ter.
Misses Mary and Myrtle Walters are
visiting at Walnut and Argos this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George W. Gerard. OF
InwoOd, are visiting at Laporte this
week.
Leroy Staley informs US that sew.
eral fine hogs nave been added to the
Staley herd.
Mrs. W. Pendleton Shafer is visit.
ing her brother, George Compton, al
Bourbon this week.
Mrs. w. Fl. Matthews and children
have gone to Rochester to visit rela'
tiyeS a couple of days.
d. Frank Reid has returned from
Climax, Michigan. His family will
remain there until Thursday.
Miss Jessie Florian has returned tC
Fort Wayne after a visit of several
days with relatives in Plymouth.
George Wolf, of Donaldson, a sol.
der Of the Spanish war. has been
granted a pension of IS per month.
Miss Lois Humrichouser came up
from Bourbon today and is now at the
home of her grandparents in this city
Ivan and f. B. Hendrix and Misses
Alice and Ehie Hendrix, of West
township. are visiting at Kokomo this
week.
The Catholic church at Dyer was
destroyed by fire Saturday night. The
loss is estimated at So, 900, with So, 0OC
insurance.
Mrs. Adams has returned to hel
home at Payne. Ohio, after a visit OF
a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. McCrorv.
Mrs. Aldred has returned to hel
home at LAPEL. Ind, after spending
the holidays with her son, A. c. and
Cory B. North aud families.
Mrs. J. S. Cresswell and children,
Of Summitville, KY, are visiting Mrs,
C~resswell's father, j. w. Maxey anG
other relatives In this city.
Bituminous miners of the country
are preparing to demand an advance
of Is to 20 per cent in wages at the
coming national convention.
1t is said on good authority in Lon
don that 200, 900 tons of coal have
been bought for shipment to the east.
ern ports of the United States.
This is the time of year when it is
always we'll to have a snow shovel
handy. Not that you may want tc
use it, but that you may have to.
The remains of Milton White who
died Wednesday of last week were
inferred today. He was "a years old
and left a wife and four children.
Rudolph Linamyer and Miss Lepa
Bienz have returned to their home al
PrebIe. Ind. after spending the holl.
days with relatives in this vicinity.
In the Hot Springs calamity gaso.
line again proved to be more danger.
GUS than gunpowder. 1t destroyed
half a block ia Philadelphia not many
months ago.
Laporte Argus: Judge Crumpack-
er has rested better for the last few
days, but there is nothing in his con-
dition that offers hope for permanent
improvement.
Representative Charles A. Lemert,
of Teegarden, who has been quite
sick, is consideraly improved and ex
poets to be present when the legisla'
ture consenes.
Plymouth is having delightful win
ter weather, just snow enough tt
make good sleighing with the mercury
ranging from five to twenty-five
degrees above zero.
The common council of South Benz
has taken official ~cognizance of the
coal situation and will endeavor to 10.
cate and remove the cause OF the fue'
famine in that city.
At the Farmers Institute Saturday
morning, Prof. SINNERS subject viii
be Judging Live Stock, !" and he viii
have two live Poland Chinas and a
! Duroc hog on the stand.