The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-24
Mail Carrier weigle is sick with the

w. Il. Leonard mdue d ouSineSS eIiP
to Atwood Friday.
Prof. Hahn is confined to his home
10y an attack of lagrippe.
Old soldiers will read the important
pension ruling in our paper today.
Charles Starke, who was CRITICAL y
i'll for two weeks seems on the road to
recovery.
John Mahon y OF Fulton county,
who has been visiting w. Biddle has
returned home.
Delegates should not forget the SEN
atorial convention at EIna Green,
Monday, March %.
G.. W. Smith Of Culver. spent
Thursday night with his brother in
this city on his way to Chicago.
The weather prophets now tell US
that warm weather will come very
suddenly about the last of March.
Mrs. L, H. VanScoik'S livery sale
was we'll attended Friday and horses
and vehicles brought good prices.
Peter Jacoby, Of Aurora, Neb., ar
rived Thursday evening to attend the
funeral of his brother John Jacoby.
Theodore Schweir, Of McCool, ar
rived Friday to visit until Saturday
afternoon with friends In Plymouth.
Lee S. Martz of Bluffton, brought
two ffteen-year-old boys to Bright
side Thursday, sent there by the ju-
venile court.
Chief Apostle Smith has returned
to his homes in Utah. He probably
sings Homes, homes, nine sweet
homes: be it ever so plural there is no
place like homes"
The Grand Duke of Oldenburg is to
make a stay of several weeks in this
country, but nobody says he is csming
here to look for a wife. He has an
income OF $500, 900 a year.
Persons Ia Marshall county desiring
contracts, to supply the II. j. Heinz
Co. with pickles the coming season
may obtain them at the store CT Haag
Brothers Plymouth, Ind. 24t4
Col. James S. Dodge, of Elkhart in
an interview at Indianapolis predicts
that Taylor will have more votes than
Hanly on the first ballot, but he de-
clined to say that either of them
would be nominated for governor.
An Indianapolis evangelist declaimS
against hired church choirs on the
ground that the ''unredeemed" are
not fit to sing the praises of the Lord.
Yet we are told that the unworthi-
ness of the priest shall in no way az
feet the efficacy of the sacrifice.
A positive and easily comprehended
statute forbids the killing of song
birds. These birds are now returning
from the South. The statute is in
tended to remind and punish those
who forget that these BIRDS are enti-
tied to protection.
The meat house at the Lamson no.
tel, Lake Maxinkuckee caught fire last
Wednesday and as it contained a gas
OliDe tank the situation was danger
Gus, but Mrs. Lamson succeeded in
extinguishing the blaze with a kill-fre
extinguisher before any great dam
age was done.
Ashley s. Hess are>movIng from the
room on Laporte street to the new
Speicher block. 1t requires several
days to remove their immense stock
and the room on Laporte street which
has contained a stock Of hardware for
thirty years will look lonesome.
The Marshall County Grange will
be instituted at Burket's hall this eve
ming. 1t is an organization for the
mutual benefit and improvement of
farmers and all classes of society who
seek to make an honest living by hon.
est means. 1t is a growing organiza-
ton that is dol lg much good.
Ben Springer, a negro, who was
convicted at Terre Haute, Tuesday,
and sentenced to be hung July l, for
numbering Jesse Case, was in the
Plymouth Jail several hours last week.
The sheriff who had him in charge
changed cars here on his way to Mich
igan city.
Ten thousand dollars in gold, lost
from a Great Northern express a in
the snow-covered Cascade Mountains
last Tuesday was found by a tramp
and restored to the rightful owner.
The gold wa in two bags, consigned
by the Puget Sound National Bank OF
Seattle to the First National Bank of
Snohomish, Wash.
The Roman mother as a tradition
may yet yield to the Japanese mother
i'm son and story. The one reiOiced