The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
Mrs. Fl. L. Singrey went to Argos
Friday for visit of a few dsys.


acted business in Bourbon Friday.
Miss Jeanette Myers has returned
to Bourbon after a visit with Miss
Grace McColl and other friends in
Plymouth.
Mrs. Caroline Carpenter was called
to Argos Friday by the illness of her
grandson who was lying at the point
of death with erysipelas.
Mrs. Mary Carmichael, agent of the
state bard of charities, has returned
to Indianapolis after visit of a few
days at Brightsioe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Mars and Mrs.
Jennie Protsman of near Twin Lakes
went to Warsaw Friday forenoon fer a
visit of few days.
Harrison Horner has had his pension
increased from eight to Twelve dollars
a month. He is veteran who deserv-
ed an increase some time ago.
Charles Humphrey has moved to the
property which he recently purchased
OF H. A. Bremen on CAIRO street, and
one block west of the Blain bridge.
DR.. FulkerSon the missionary from
Asia home on furlough, made an ex-
cellent and instructive talk at the
Methodist church Thursday evening.
Second Lieutenant Clarence Rohrer,
OF the Elkhart military company. has
just sent Ia another resignation, his
first having not been given attention.
W.. Banks, who organized the
grange which was instituted in this
city Thursday night. has gone to Ar
gos where he expects to organize a
grange 10 few days.
Prof. Max Kilian, late of Chemnitz,
Germany. is an expert of great re-
nown on the pipe organ. Come and
hear him at Sacred Concert German
Church, April 9Th, 1904.
Nathan Freeman and family nave
moved from PisrcetOn to this city and
reside near the Vandalia station. Mr..
Freeman is proprietor of the barber
shop under Rinard' IS drug store.
Charles Alleman, who accompanied
the remains of his grandmother. Mrs.
Edwards from Mankato to this city,
went to Tippecanoe to look after his
farm there and then returned to his
home in Minnesota.
A court at Anderson has judicially
held that a horse suffering from
''heaves" is worth $3.50. 1t Is not
thought, however, that the fixing of
this price will materially increase the
demand for such animals.
Mrs. d. A. Flick and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hendricks. left for Nappanee
Saturday to visit several days with
the family of p d. Burgener and
other relatives in that vicinity.
A cyclone killed and injured many
persons, demolished property, brought
street cars to a standstill and wrecked
telephone and telegraph systems in
Indiana Harbor, Hammond, East
Chicago and neighboring cities last
night.
One end of the Republics steel
mills at East Chicago was blown down
by the storm Thursday night and the
round house at Hammond was deS-
troyed. Many houses were wrecked
in Hammond East Chicago and Indi-
ana Harbor.
Clarence Phebus, the young man
who had his hand taken off last sum-
mer at the Acker mill. left last Thurs
day for Huntington where he entered
school of telegraphy and will learn
to become an operator.-Bourbon
News Mirror.
A contributor has sued Harper's
Weekly for $40, 900 damages because
the editor cut bis 10,000.word story
to $500 words. The decision will be
anxiously awaited by those who WELD
the blue pencil in the interest of suf-
ring humanity.
A dispatch from Chicago says that
there are now seven condemned pris-
oners in the county jail and twenty
nine awaiting trial for murder-more
than were ever before confined for this
crime since tie jaii was built. The
city is, indeed, growing.
L. E. Force of Dayton, Ohio,
blother of Mrs. Samuel Craige, her
cousin, Mrs. Douglas of Coesse, Ind,
Mrs. Price, Mrs. Flagart and Mrs.
Samuel Fraveru, OF Nappanee, were
among these from dist ace who at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. S. w.
Craige.
The Porter Deipert bastardy trial
which attracted large crowds last
week was decided in favor of the