The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17

T. I. Garnand spent Friday in Val
paraiso.
Mrs. Deane has gone to Chicago for
a vIst of a few DAYS.
Mrs. George Keefer of Bremen,
went to Bunker Hill to attend The
funeral OF her aunt.
FOR SALE-Farm at sacrifice if
sold before April 1st. See Bissell
Plymouth Ind. 23t3
Mrs, Ella Palmer, 0: Bourbon. came
up Wednesday afternoon and visited
over tight 10 this city.
Mrs. Delbert Bryan, Miss Grace
CRUDE and Mrs. Frank Hammond are
reported on the sick list.
Mrs. E. c. Mckinney was called to
Bourbon Thursday by serious illness
of her daughter, Mrs. G. F. Jones.
DIR. Mumford of Missouri declares
the Dutch farmer has no equal as un-
Outstanding proper soil fertilization.
Messrs. HI. 3. Allen and Z. A. Wills
are busy these days arranging for the
growing of pickles the coming season.
John Jordan went over to Chicago
for a visit of several days with his
daughter and other relatives in thai
city.
Mrs. Lydia RIghtlev, who spent the
winter with her daughter Mrs. Alm0n
Collins in Fon Du Lac, Wis, returned
home Thursday.
E. NJ. Burkett has returned to his
home in Kosciusko county after a wis.,
it with the family Of his son-in-law.
John Rinkenberg.
LaPorte's water supply is so bad
thai Secretary Hurry, of the state
board of health. says it should be
boiled before being drank.
Charles Zumbaugh has moved from
Green township TO the farm north
east Of Plymouth purchased by Jacob
Zumbaugh a few months ago.
George Chart, of Milwaukee. Wis,
who was called to this county by the
death of his mother, is visiting for a
few days with his sisters in this city.
Herman Mayor, of Decatur, was
fined 81 and costs for applying the
epithet s'sheep nose" to Samuel Wy
att. while the latter was walking with
his bride.
The Senate started ia to try the
case of Reed Smoot, but Joseph Smith
proved so much more interesting that
SmocG appears to have been entirely
forgotten.
3 Mr.. Murphy's remark that Mr..
Cleveland never speaks without saying
something is something Of a tribute
to Jennings, Bryan who never speaks
without saying Cleveland.
An old man carried out of a burning
building in New York the other day
was found to have 50, 600 stuffed in
his stockings. His idea was probably
to make his socks self-supporting.
Nearly 200 cases of typhoid fever
are reported at Waterloo, Iowa, and
the city authorities are having rigid
tests made of the drinking water to
ascertain if possible the ire Of the
contagion.
Government head-stones for deceas-
ed union soldiers have been ordered by
the commissioners for Henry N. Hand
of Green township, Squire c. Lee and
Nathan Lee of Center towshIp.
In congratulating Georgia on her
magnificent peach crop, it might be
well to remember that the Georgia
farmer still has time coming to him
in which be can kill it for a higher
price.
Three candidates for delegates to
the National Republican convention
have been announced. They are
George D. Pratt of Elkhart. John
Spangler and Elmer Smith of Wilma
mac.
Henry White and wife moved to
their new home, two miles south Of
Plymouth. last week. They leave a
host of friends in Culver who wish
them success IN their new home
Culver Herald.
Frank E. Herring, who was the
democratic candidate for Congress 10
the Thirteenth district two years ago,
has decided to ask that he be sent as
a delegate to the st. Louis conven-
ton this year.
Mrs. William Klingerman who died
at Inwood, Wednesday was 81 years
old. Her death was caused oy apo
plexy. Funeral services were held
at Inwood Frid;ry at IL O'Clock a. m.
and the remains inferred at Oak Hill.
Yale has decided 10 abolish the an