The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-12

II
day at tEeir farm near Bourbon.
B. E. Ross and wife, OF Polk town
ship spent Tuesday in Plymouth,
Mrs. Joseph Davis has returned
from visit with her daughter at At
wood.
/ Isaac Becker has returned to
Noblesville after visit of few days
with bis parents here.
| r. c. O'BlenIs, of Argos. was in
Plymouth Tuesday and reports Argos
"right side up with care"
Harry Humrichouser, who is in the
real estate business in Chicago, is
spending this week with his family in
Plymouth.
Mrs. Elsie Diamond OF East Chica-
90, is here for visit Of two or three
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Maxey. :.
Gentlemen who accept checks from
polite strangers and give the change
might get tip or two by reading the
newspapers.
Dowie has warned his followers not
to attend the St. Louis fair. He ev-
identity recognizes the Pike as too
strong rival.
Ex-Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis
has very dignified defence. He says
he was always drunk when he was ac-
cused Of grating.
Fl. G. Thayer, DIR. Asphalt. w. III.
Conger, Charles Mckinney, P. j.
Kruger, and Editor Metsker went to
indianapolis Tuesday.
The Chronicle has changed hands.
Davis has gone a-fishing and the new
proprietor whose name is said to be
Boise, is expected to arrive Friday.
Mrs. r. &. F. Pierce has returned
to Der home in Indianapolis after
visit of few days with friends in
Plymouth. She expects to spend the
summer in Europe.
The Bourbon college has been fore
ed to close on account of lack of sup
port and the building will be used as
club house by the Bourbon Tennis
and outing club.
The defaulting bookkeeper of an
Illinois bank confesses that in the last
year be spent $50 for ice cream soda.
Drink will always be found at the bot
tom of these things.
The Japs say they cut the telegraph
wires so that st. Petersburg could not
hear so much bad news from Port Ar
thur. They were afraid they might
break the heart of the Car.
Captain Baldwin. of Winona, was In
Plymouth Monday. He says the i'm
provements at Winona this season are
largely in increase of any previous
year, and a new cottage is going up
almost every day.
Dr. Brooke can work as well as
preach and he with the assistance of
few other members has graded the
lawn around the church greatly i'm
proving the appearance Of the church
and its surroundings.
Mr.. Jonas Miller who returned from
Los Angeles, California, Saturday eve
ming left on our table two of the larg-
est and sweetest oranges we ever saw.
Mr.. Miller says oranges have been SELL
| ing all winter for ten cents bucket
| full.
Mr.. Rockefeller told his sons Bible
class on Saturday night that when he
was boy he expected to go through
college, but now could not say that he
regretted that circumstances had
seemed to require him to take care of
himself.
An Informal inquest in regard to
the mental condition OF B. E. Ryder
was held Monday. and it was decided
to place him in the care of DIR. Rogers
at LongclIff for time provided the
doctor thought be could be benefited.
Frank II. Bollinger. executor of the
estate of Andrew Bollinger deceased,
will sell the personal property Of the
estate at public sale, at the residence
a half mile north of Donaldson, We'd
nesday. May Is. 1t will be large
sale.
Northern men of limited meacs
make great mistake IN not ''gobbling
up" the cheap lands Of the South.
There are lots of chances to make
little fortunes In this country. But
they must be sought. Fried pigeons
don't fly into men s mouths.