The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-28
Remember the Mozart Concert, May

to visit over Sunday.
Miss Sadie Powers has gone to Col
umbia City to make that place her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottleib Schaal have
returned from a visit of a week in
Ohio.
Mr.. nd Mrs. William Martin went
to Hamlet Saturday to visit over
Sunday.
Miss Bovce has returned to her
home in Argos after a visit of a few
days in this city with her sister, Mrs.
Kleckner.
Mrs. Luella Bell and son, Robert,
who were here to attend the Cook
Houghton wedding returned to Chi
cago Saturday.
H. M. Shirar, who has been a resi-
dent of North Dakota for the past ten
years, IS visiting his brother, E. Shlrar,
in this city.
AL Winbigler former resident of
Plymouth. has moved from South
Bend to Walkerton and is engaged in
painting buggies.
Mrs. S. E. Vaughn of Hammond, a
sister of Mrs. James E. Houghton
who came here to attend the wedding
of her niece, returned home Saturday.
A serious deficiency is reported in
the peanut crop. And the circus trnst
will abolish street parades. What kind
of a show season are we going to have,
anyway?
Saturday morning. April %, will be
recollected as the first morning of the
season that looked like spring. Com
ing after three days Of freezing wealth
er 1t was very welcome.
The bill in the New York Legisla-
ture to compel bakers to put trade
marks on their pies was lost. 1t is a
legal maxim that a man cannot be
compelled to incriminate himself.
Erastus Hess, of Akron, Ind, spent
FRIDAY night with his brother, L. J.
Hess in Plymouth. He was on his
way home from Elkhart county where
he attended the funeral of bis uncle.
There is so much good in the worst
of us, and SO much bad in the best of
us that it doesn It behoove most of us
to talk about the rest Of us, but if
you want to vote for the best interests
of Plymouth, vote the republican tick
ct.
The Republican party of Plymouth
presents, with pride and confidence,
municipal ticket clean and strong
and well worth the support of voters
Who desire careful, economical and
business like administration Of city
affairs.
The death of Mrs. Lippincott, bet
ter known sa Grace Greenwood, re-
moves one who in her prime was pop
ular authoress in America. She wrote
much In both prose and poetry for
children and her works are still in
great demand. She was over so years
of age.
Joseph Minor If Turkey Creek prai-
lie. stopped here on his way to Argos
to visit over Sunday. He says wheat
and clover are badly frozen out in the
northern part of KOSciuSko county and
the south part af Elkhart. The wheat
crop will be the smallest ever harvest
ed in this section of Indiana.
Though on the surface municipal
politics is unusually quiet, yet earnest,
quiet work is being done on both sides.
The republicans. realizing the strength
of their city ticket, feel confident of
its complete success if earnest work is
done, and every man in the city goes
to the polls and votes for the best in
terests of Plymouth.
Nearly all the candidates for county
offices happened" to be in town yes
terday. circulating among the big
crowd of farmers. The candidates
for treasurer are all making verv
strenuous fight on the platform Of "re-
turning the interest on public funds
to the treasury" The other candi-
dates seem to be going on the general
principle that "they need the money"
Enquirer.
The greatest genius of England and
the greatest genius of Spain died on
the same day 2sS years ago. William
Shakespeare and Miguel Cervantes do
not belong to England and Spain, but
to the world; it was a curious fate
that took them both away from it on
April %, 1916. And by strange Co
incidence another great poet-Wiliam
Wordsworth-died on the same day in
1850.
There is a prospect that the tobacco
premium business will have to go. A
hill IN nrohihit the granting OF prem.