The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
q LOCAL NEWS 8

ton, Ohio. !
WANTED Potatoes. Address g.
Oaruso, Logansport, Ind. 1874
There are said to be more than l,bOC
cases OF measles at Indianapolis.
Floyd Miller went to South Bend
Thursday where he will visit relatives.
Eventually we may get used to
these cold waves-but We haven e yet.
Miss Heminger and one Of the girls
of Brightside visited in Laporte Thurs
day.
Frank Miller returned to his home
in wasasha, MIMI, after visiting in
this city.
Geo. Price went to Kokomo Thurs
day morning where be is taking med
ical treatment.
Eiitor G w. Metsker attended the
Democratic Editorial Convention at
Indianapolis.
Mrs. A. c. North was called to Wal.
ker.on Thursday by the death of her
niece, Muriel Tank.
Fred Martindale returned to bis
studies In the Indiana Dental College
at indianapolis.
Mrs. Daniel Grossman of Argos,
who has been visiting in this city, re-
turned home Thursday.
Roscoe Dillon of Camden, Ind who
graduated at Annapolis visited friends
in this city IN his way home.
Rev. Hester Of Rush county, atten-
ded the evangelistic meeting at the
U. b. church Thursday evening
Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter of
Bourbon passed through this city
Thursday on their way to Michigan
City.
Little Elizabeth Harrison, daughter
OF the late ex-president, is seriously i'll
with measles. She caught them in
school.
Miss Myrtle Bollman of Laporte,
passed through this city Friday on her
way To Donaldson where she will visit
friends.
Muriel, the little two-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tank Of Walkerton died Thursday
morning.
The production of beer in the Uni.
ted States is sufficient for half a bar.
rel for every man, woman and child.
Are you getting yours?
In Germany 15s acres for every
1000 Of the population are planted
with potatoes-almost five times as
much as in the United States.
DR.. Aspinall vaccinated Is pupil.
in one hour Thurday afternoon at the
Webster school. DIR. Reynolds vac
cinated Al pupils at the Washington
school.
Amid all the discomforts of this I'm
usually severe winter, there is some
comfort in the fact that the oldest in
habitant has had mighty little to say
in a remImiscential way.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shultz and daa.
ghter, of Michigan City and Mr.. ant
Mrs. b. +. Witwer of Kalamazoo, re
turned home Thursday after attending
the funeral of Mrs. Bunnell.
More warships have sailed from tn
BROOKLYN hayward for Culebra to TAX
part in the spring maneuvers. Col
ombia better think twice good ant
hard before she does anything.
w. III. VanHuySen, formerly fore
man at Dickman-Ketchum Wagon
works, after two years lingering sick
ness, died and was buried at Battl
Creek, Mich Sunday January 81.
The leap year girls of San Francisc
want it made a misdemeaner for an,
eligible man to reject a proposal o
maria &c. Punishable by being con
demned for life to marital servitude.
Russia hasn' t made up her mind ye
just what to say in reply TO Japan
favor Of recent date. She doesn Z wan
to hurt anybody's feelings becaus
anybody" might come back too har'
at her, you know.
Personal injury suits amounting +
s3s, 666, 952 are pending against tn
city Of Chicago. 1t begins to look a
IL Chicago would find that in the lon,
run there Is no profit In being too bus
making money to attend to Its mu
niclpal housekeeping.
The Iroquois theater disaster il
Chicago was . great blow to the &C
tors profession as there are said to b
fully 5000 stage folk out of jobs il
the big city and many of them out 0
means. Scores of them are in abso
lutte want and dependent upon charit
for support.