The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
! & LOCAL NEWS 8 !

N. ]. Stroup made a business trip
to Valparaiso Thursday.
DOM be in a hurry about taking off
your heavy underclothes.
John d. Thomas OF Bourbon was in
this CITY on business today.
Mrs. Victor wickizer went to Mar
sailles, ILL.,. to visit her parents.
DR.. Loring has moved his office to
the rooms vacated by Frank W. Boss.
Mrs. Solomon Jacoby. who has been
visiting at South Bend. has returned.
w. M. Sears of Bourbon, who has
been visiting relatives in this city, has
returned home.
Geo. n. Thayer of the Plymouth
Novelty Co., is transacted business in
Chicago last week.
Mrs. w. Shaffer has returned to her
home in Bourbon after visiting rela-
tives in this city.
William Rindsburg who has been
visiting bis sister Mrs. Levi Lauer,
has returned to his home in Cincin-
natti, Ohio.
Rev. Jacob Hester, who has been
holding revival meetings at the Sligo
church has returned to his home in
Rush county.
The fruit crop has been ruined
again. Orchards have been flooded
in Ohio, and thousands of trees cut
down by the ice.
B. F. Snyder, Of Bourbon, was in
this city a short time TO-DAY enroute
for Fisher Station. Berrien Co., to
visit bis brother.
The Oldest man in the world has
just died in a New Jersey p%oorhouse
at the age of 1872 years. The people
of New jersey should boil their water.
March roared like a hon in several
states Wednesday night. Billiards
were reported in Wisconsin. Michigan,
Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa.
A Moscow tobacconisJ has present
ed 1000, 900 cigarettes to the Czlr's
soldiers in the field. Perhaps this is
a hint that they are about due to
smoke up.
Some people thought Wednesday
afternoon that the ground hog had
decided to reconsider his nap; but they
knew better before The sun rose
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Adolph Moon OF South Bend
has returned home, after attending
a rehearsal of the Sacred concert to be
given for the benefit of the German
church of this city.
A New York mar has been discov-
cred who has moved ITO times in sew
en- years. 1t almost seems Is If 1t
would be easier to paw rem than to
keep on the go like that.
1t is announced that gold is to be
used extensively in this springs styles
Of millinery. Huh. Seems to US as
If we had heard something like that
in previous years-at least something
that had the same effect.
Russian papers threaten that the
trade of that country with the United
States will be cut down because of
American sympathy with Japan. Bat
it will not: tradespeople do not trade
on sentiment, but with a view to
profit
The armory Of Co. / in this city win
be inspected next Wednesday evening
by Capt. Fred R. Day of the 3rd IN
fautry and Lieut.. d. Hawkins Of the
q infantry. This is a United States
inspection and these officers are from
the regular army.
The large cattle ranch consisting Of
1000 acres near Hamlet is being dis
posed of. The proprietor. G. jameson
has sold the land to Chicago parties.
1T head of pure bred cattle, besides a
numoer of horses were sold at public
auction yesterday and today.
The gunners on the United States
battleship Wisconsin, in target prac-
tice the other day, made nine bulls
eyes out of ten shots fired from thir-
teen-inch guns in ten minutes. If
either Russia or Japan could approach
q record like that, this cruel wa
would o be over.
France alone bought 5000, 900 bu-
shells Of American apples last year.
This, thinks the Washington Post
practically ssure the champagne
crop. However, for the sake of the
reputation Of American apples it is TO
be hoped that not more than one or
two barrels were Ben Davises.
Relatives OF tile late George p.
Moorhead fled suit Tuesday afternoon