The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-21

/ III OiiiOdSO iiuo,.
d. G. Cole is the democratic candi-
date for councilman in the second
ward.
A half dozen Donaldson ladies were
visiting and shopping in Plymouth
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Strunk attended
the closing exercises of the Inwood
schools Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fenton of South
Bend, former residents of Plymouth
spent Thursday here.
Mrs. Hart. of Wanatah, was here
Friday trying to find house to rent.
She wants to move to Plymouth.
Mrs. William Lehman and Mrs.
Chapman have returned to their home
at Fort Wayne, after visit of several
days at Walkerton.
It's an Ill wind that blows nobody
good. The fellow who can't afford to
buy spring suit is rejoicing because
winter fingers in the lap of spring.
Corrected list of the dead in the
turret explosion on the battle ship
Missouri contains thirty-three names.
Sympathy is expressed by foreign ma
tionS.
James w. Maxey has put in too
many years of hard work for the DEM
ocratic parry in this city and county
to get many votes in democratic pri-
mary election.
Thos. NJ. Phillips died at his home
FIVE miles south west of Bourbon Mon
day. April IL, of paralysis. The fun
eral services were held Wednesday.
Mr.. Phillips was so years of age.
John F. Weiss. who has been in the
hardware business in Bremen for
twenty years has sold his interest to
William Huff. ST. Mr.. Weiss expects
to go south after he gets his business
closed up.
The government weather observer
at South Bend reports that during the
past winter We had a total of 81 5 in
ches of snow fall. This does not in
clude the five snowy days of this
month.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Frank Mock
have returned to their home at North
Webster, after visit of several days
with the family of Ira Mock in this
city. Mrs. Stewart is Mrs. Mock IS
mother.
Thomas NJ. Bowles of Argos visited
relatives in this city Thursday, He
says his brother, John G.. Bowles has
been in very poor health at the home
of his daughter in Kalamazoo, Mich,
this winter.
Child culture societies and re-
formers are busy in the discussion of
the spanking question. Up to this
time the only ones not asked for their
opinion on the subject are the parties
most intimately concerned.
The Democrats bad a fine, large
meeting at Iroquois Club in Chicago
Wednesday night to discuss ways and
means to bring about party success,
but it is not clear that any definite
conclusions were reached
A western chicken fancier has sue
ceeded in breeding crowless ROSTERS.
This may prove a blessing to the far
mer who wants to sleep late in the
morning, but rooster without a
crow seems like a bell without clap
per.
After she was engaged, Nella A.
Allen, Maize school teacher, found
out Tor the frs time that her name
read the same backward or forward.
And now it tickles her SO that she
doesn't want to get married and spoil
it all.
A report Of the British royal COM
mission on sewage disposal states that
there is no doubt that many cases Of
typhoid fever, as well as other dis
eases, are caused by eating shellfish
obtained from waters contaminated
by sewage
The lake vessel owner are not dis
pleased because there will pfobably be
a late opening Of navigation. They
are discouraged because it is intimated
that the ore shipment will be only
about three-fiftns of last years. 1t
| is feared that less coal will be carried
| this season than last.
| Fifty horses have been stolen in
New York city within ten days and
horse owners there are much agltated.
They should form themselves into a
hcrse- THAT detective association such
as we haye in Indiana. The west can
give pointers to the metropolis every
nov and than