The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

ajten days sickness.
John Strumbeck, OF Montpelier,
fnd., is visiting relatives in this city.
II Orpha Malott and Earl Reynolds.
of Westville are visiting with Frank
Ray.
Mrs. A. G. North and daughter are
visiting relatives and friends at Walk
erton.
Miss Sarah Fritzen has resigned her
position in the tailoring department
Of Ball & Co.
Mrs. j. w. Rinard and Mrs. j. f.
Hartle, spent Friday with Mrs. Os-
burn of Culver.
Some people insist that they like
this weather and actually manage to
look as if they meant it.
A marriage license was iSs'led to
John H.. Cummings aged 30 and Al
meta May Kinley aged Is.
Mrs. Zugbaum of Valparaiso, who
has been visiting relatives ia this city,
went to South Bend Friday.
Mrs. c. E. Barker of Et. Wayne
who has been visiting friends in this
city went to Logansport Friday.
Misses bessie Nyhart and Annie
Mast who have been visiting relatives
in This city, returned to South Bend
Friday.
The little girls of John r. Jacoby
and Roscoe Lee living east of this city
are both suffering with an attack of
lung fever.
A Berlin la%undIyman offers TO buy
shirts for his customers if they let him
do their washing. That Berllner
must be a yankee.
Miss Lutrell Ringgenberg visited
friends in Elkhart Friday. She will
begin a course in music at st. Mays
Notre Dame Monday.
Rev. c. A. Brooke went to Valpa-
raise on Friday to attend the fun
eral Of James b. Hawkins, d promi-
nent citizen Of that place.
Peter Stegman and daughter,
Louise, left Friday for Detroit. Mich.
where Mr.. Stegman will make his
home with his daughters.
Twelve thousand kegs of beer were
emptied into the North river at New
York, and Carrie Nation was not no
titled in time to come and enjoy the
fun.
r. c. Lowman of Rochester, moved
the household goods Of S. b. flaming
to this city Friday and returned
to Rochester with the household goods
of MI. Hill this morning.
That Howard county farmer who is
suing his wife for a divorce with
81, 900 alimony should at least have
the credit of conceding something in
the way of woman's rights.
Samuel A. Miller. age Al years, a
former resident OF this city died In
MiShawaka. The remains were
brought to this city Saturday and IN
TERED in the StrInger cemetery.
Messrs. Earl Reynolds and Theoph-
lis Milott of W~estville, Ind, and
George Ray, Of Plymouth, spent Wed
nesday evening with Misses Ethel and
Orpha Koch and report an enjoyable
time.
Three Wisconsin district school
boards made contracts for supplies
which afterward turned up at the
banksas promissory notes. Evidently
the lightning rod business is not dead
yet up north.
Mr.. V. j. Sweck of Ball & Co. will
attend the tailors' national conven-
tion to be held in Atlantic City, Feb.
2, 3 and 4th. When he returns he
will have all the latest styles in Gents
tailoring and wishes to see all his old
friends.
1t is reported that Germany and
Denmark haYe agreed to close the
Baltic in the event of wal between
Japan and Russia. One would think
the weather might almost be relied
on to attend to this If the outbreak
occurs very soon.
Rev. MI. and Mrs. Nef, Mrs. Cox
and Mrs. Weaver of Bourbon spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks.
Mr.. Neff will attend the WorId's Sun
dag School Convention at Jerusalem.
The party Of Sunday School workers
will sail from New York on March 8,
returning in June.
A young gentleman asked a popular
young school teacher to take a sleigh
ride last evening. She accepted the
invitation and all went well for some
time, she seemed to enjoy the ride
and So did he. In fact thew became ff,o