The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-23
Mrs. H. AMyers is visiting her sister
at Davis.

oo Do'i0s
Samuel Schlosser transacted bust
ness at Hamlet today.
Mrs. Sarah Gears has gone TO South
Bend to visit relatives.
Mrs. G.. w. Shrider and daughters
are visiting in Chicago.
Miss Grace Kitch, of Bourbon, was
a Plymouth visitor Wednesday.
Winds and clouds prevented a
heavy frost and freeze Tuesday night.
Three weeks of April have been
colder than the three first weeks of
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Keefe are
the parents of boy born Tuesday
morning.
The snowstorm Wednesday reminded
people of Decoration day fourteen
years ago.
Miss Lucy McEarlin. of Twin Lakes,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira earn,
In this city.
Mrs. Emma Lewis, residing in the
country near this city, is visiting
friends at Rochester.
There will be nothing doing from
now until "a Millionaire Tramp"
strikes town tomorrow night.
Mrs. John Rinkenberg, residing
west of town, has returned from
visit of several days at Etna Green.
The weather man thinks it will be
slightly warmer tomorrow and every
body will be glad if he is not mistaken
George II. Baylor has been visiting
friends in Plymouth this week. He
is on his way to Warsaw from Lapcrte.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church had
a very large and profitable meeting
with Mrs. w. II. Cove Tuesday after
noon.
Famine is killing thousands of peo-
pie in China, and women are selling
themselves into slavery to escape star
walton.
John c. Miles, of Culver. visited in
Plymouth Tuesday and went from
here to South Bend to visit his son,
Daniel Miles.
1t is said the Prince of Wales will
be president of the commission which
will represent Great Britain at the
St. Louis exposition.
Harry Mead, living on Miss Selten-
rights farm near Linkville, is nursing
week old catarrh on his right hand.
The pain is somewhat ilerce.
The new acts for 1908 were received
at the clerks Office this morning and
are ready for distribution to those en-
titled by law to receive copy.
James Summers. of Fort Wayne,
known as 1.-THE model saIoon-keeper, !"
is dead. He had adhered strictly to
the law since he started saloon in
1S49.
Miss Sewell has gone to Rochester,
Huntington and Roanoke to visit rel
atives, after which she will 60 to Chi
cago and visit with her brother until
June.
Miss M. NJ. Worth. of Fountain
City. who has been assisting the Wes-
leyan preachers in this vicinity in their
revival meetings left for Bryant, Ohio,
Wednesday.
Gov. Durbin has named next Fri
day, April "a, as Arbor day, and has
asked the planting of trees, and steps
for the Identification of parks and
public grounds. 2s
The Indian opera proves very fas-
cinatlng piece to rehearse and the
large company enjoys the practice and
have been faithful at the rehearsals.
1t will be splendidly given.
The Indiana Bankers Association
will hold its annual convention in
South Bend between Sept. l and Is,
and from 300 to 400 bankers from all
parts of the state will be in the city
to attend the meeting.
The brothers and sisters of William
Horner. who disappeared from his
home at Laporte thirty years ago,
have begun legal action In the courts
to have him declared legally dead SO
that his estate may be settled up.
Charles Platt, twice postmaster of
Plainfield, o., under President Cleve-
land, and for Is years treasurer Of
Linton township, was on Monday sem
fenced to one year in the penitentiary
and fined 1882 for embezzling funds.
The remains of the six-months old
baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Conner
was brought here from Chicago We'd
n az and inferred at Oak Hill.
Mrs. O'Conner was Miss Phenia Shin
dell, of this city, before her marriage.
The lawyers who appeared forl the
miners before the Coal Strike commits