The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
I 4LOCAE NEWS 3

D.. c. Cole has returned from North
Liberty.
William Everly spent Thursday on
his farm near Argos.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Healy visited
in Inwood last week.
Mrs. Enoch Schenk, of Walkerton,
visited at Julius vinall's Thursday.
Mrs. Melvin Hill is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. William Craven, in Roches-
ter.
Miss Amanda Langfeldt has gone to
Fort Wayne to make her home with
her sister.
An agreement has been practically
reached between the operators and
the miners of soft coal and there will
be no strike.
Vern Kuhn and Homer Ginrich, of
Warsaw, came up Thursday to re-
main until Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Wise, mother of
Adam E. Wise, has been quite sick,
but is now able to be up.
Mrs. William Grimes has returned
to her home at Denver, Ind, after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Saline.
Mrs. Edith Keefe who bias been Wis.,
iting relatives at South Bend for
several weeks returned to this city
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rhinehart
have returned to Wanatah after a
visit of few days at Jacob Hoover s,
west of this city.
DR.. Eley has moved his office into
the rooms formerly. occupied by Mrs.
Francisco's millinery store over Kloep-
fer's dry goods store.
Amos Wingert and family, who re-
sided several miles west of Plymouth,
left Thursday for Nevada. Ohio, where
they will reside in the future.
Charley Markwalter, of Whitley
county, who had been visiting rel
ativeS and friends in Walkerton, spent
few hours IN Plymouth Thursday.
The Revolutionary war ended Feb
ruary 5, 1888 This coustry has made
wonderful progress in the l2o years
since its independence was acknowl-
edged.
The spring installment of taxes be-
came due on January 1st and tax
payers will have to May 1st to pay
same. After that date they will be-
come delinquent.
A Baltimore girl has married man
whom she had arrested for picking her
pocket. Perhaps she thinks fellow
who is able to find womans pocket
without assistance will be a handy
fellow to have around the house.
Down in Missouri they have sent a
man to prison for six months because
he pretended to be an English lord
and thus induced a rich girl to marry
him. 1t appears that they haven t
decided as yet what to do with her.
Room G. of the public schools was
closed last week because the
teacher Mrs. Kleinschmidth was called
to Terre Haute by the serious illness
Of her niece. Miss Honore Parks, who
is attending the state normal school.
Master Charles WhiteSell, of DON
aidson, transacted business in Plym-
outh Thursday, and from him we learn
that the seats for the new church have
not arrived and the Ichurch will
not be dedicated until the first Sunday
in March.
The gauntlet at the river bridge
was abandoned Sunday, February
8, and the new south track will be
used over the bridge and from Plym-
outh TO Bourbon, there being new a
complete double track between these
two points.
The board of state Charities has is
sued another bulletin regarding the
care of the insane in Indiana and ad.
vocating the establishment of a village
for epileptics. The bulletin states
that the records of the board show
there are 4,603 insane people in the
state, thirty of whom are confined in
county jails.
We desire to call the weather man'f
attention to the scientific statement
that ii great cold turned the atmo.
sphere to liquid air it would make a
sea thirty-five feet deep all over the
globe, and, further, that some of us
can't swim. So we trust be will be
cautious about the use Of that white
dag with tie black square.