The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Mrs. Schrom of Inwo0d, was in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. B. X. Marsh is the guest of
friends of Hobart.
Mrs. L. E. Harris will spend Sunday
visiting Argos friends.
Miss Catherine Klienhlntz is the
guest of friends in South Bend.
Mrs. VIM. Mueller is visiting her
daughter Mis-. Ed Sayre, at Elkhart.
VIM. Carver of Walnut was in town
Saturday on his way home from Bre-
men.
Mrs. Susan Shaffer and children
spent the day visiting friends at Ar
gos.
Mrs. Elizabeth R0ber has returned
froma weeks visit with friends at Wal
kerton.
Miss Matte Carver of Walnut has
returned home after visiting friends in
this city.
Lewis Beagles of Tyner was in the
city a short time Saturday enroute to
South Bend.
Mrs. Cora Elkins Of Bourbon, who
has been visiting in this city, has re-
turned home.
Miss Matte Lineback, who has been
visiting friends in this city, returned
to her home in Mexico Saturday.
Fully as many bachelors as married
men are bald. This explodes the libel
that married women are hair pullers.
Mrs. Ed. Sayer of Elkhart, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
this city the past week has returned.
A marriage license was issued Satur-
day for the marriage of William Wea-
yer aged % and Miss Mabel Stuntz
aged 10.
Reports from the Michigan fruit
belt indicate that peach buds are all
right, notwithstanding the intensely
cold winter.
Scientific research has finally DEM
onstrated that bachelors die younger
than married men. The life of the
benedict not only seems longer. as the
ancient joke has it, but in reality it is
longer.
The War Department will soon
designate an army officer for duty in
connection with the Indiana National
Guard. Such a request has come from
Governor Durbin and it will soon be
acted upon.
Daniel Riggens and Edwin Snepp,
of Bourbon, members of Co. l, of this
city have passed the examination and
will be mustered into the service of
the United States regular army. They
have applied for their discharge from
Company L.
The outfit of an English Judge costs
about SO. 900. He has to have at least
five gowns Of silk, besides a girdle. a
scarf, a casting hood, ? black cap, a
three-cornered cap, a beaver hat, a
cooked hat, a silk hat, lace bands and
two full court suits with swords.
The Auburn Dispatch states that
Charles Green. handsome and twenty
two, who lives just across the line
from Laporte county in Michigan.
weighs but sixty pounds and is only
thirty-one inches high. He is a
Knight of the Maccabees-and the
smallest member of that order in the
world.
Steel is taking the place of wood in
construction. Many freight cars are
now built entirely of steel. Steel hop
per coal cars are in use on most of the
coal roads-huge things larger than
the old b5x cars, holding fifty tons of
coal and capable of being rapidly un-
loaded by means OF the hoppaS in the
bottoms.
Counsel for JuStuS L. Brodrick and
Wilson L. Collins, president and cash.
Ter Of the defunct Indiana National
Bank In Elkhart, and Walter Brown,
the chief borrower of the wrecked con-
Germ are making preparations for the
trials of the three men, soon to come
up in the Federal court liz Indianapo-
lis. There r eighteen counts against
Brown and sixty-four against Brod-
rick.
Auctioneer Monroe Steiner's dates
for the week are: Monday, August
Nelson, one half-mile north of DON
aldson; Tuesday, Nj. 8echtel, 3 miles
north Of Bourbon; wednesday, Frank
Elliot, 3 miles south of Donaldson,
Thursday. Joseph Bortz, 8 miles north
east Of Plymouth; Friday, Mr.. Berky-
pile. 3 miles west Of Bourbon; Satur-
day. The Andrew Keyser, estate, one
half mile west Of the city.