The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-03

Mrs. Arthur Underwood OF South
Bend is the guest Of relatives in this
city.
Social at Bechtel school house Sat.
urday evening for benefit of Sunday
School.
Miss Delmi Ia Anderson entertained
a number of her lady and gentleman
friends at her home on South Plum
street to a Sunday dinner.
Japanese village destroyed by a
dam disaster" is the way the headlines
read. And yet they say there is nc
profanity in the japanese language!
The two year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Clevenger of Green
township died Thursday night and
was buried Sunday at the Wolf Greek
cemetery.
Spectators are figuring on the pres
pect for a reaction in wheat, The
coarse grains have quieted somewhat.
The autside Speculation in provisions
keeps up.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philips of Argos
passed through here Monday on their
way home from attending the funeral
of Mrs. Louisa Smith which took place
at Tyner Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Neddo, Of Lakeville, was
So years old Feb. 20, but has had but
thirteen birthdays, as she was boln
February 20, and 1900 was not a leap
year. Who are the rest?
With the slippery slush and the ice
nowadays even some of the most ear
nest and determined among us Occa-
sionally waver a little in our efforts to
stand up for japan or Russia.
j. d. Fields met with a very pain
full accident Monday morning.. While
SHINING a COW his knife slipped and
cut very deep cash 10 his left hand.
| DR.. Kaszer dressed the wound.
A wealthy Chicagoan, Charles R.
Crane, shows his sympathy for the
Russian cause by subscribing $40, 600
TO be used in the care of the wounded
soldiers of that nation In the present
war.
From Iowa comes the news that the
preachers Of that state are about to
form a union. They're behind the
times-Indiana preachers form unions
every day at the uniform rate of S.
per union.
From 10 O'Clock Saturday night un-
til 5 O'Clock Monday morning not a
passenger Or mail train moves In or
out of Fit. Wayne over the Lake Shore
railroad. Think of that for a city of
so, 600 people.
Secretary Shaw says the American
boy should stick to the farm. The
trouble with this sort of advice is that
it almost always comes from men who
gained fame and fortune by not stick
ing to the farm.
A New York messenger boy has had
a stroke of paralysis, brought on bv
work. Well, he should be comforta-
BILE for the rest Of his life: he a COM
mand an immense salary from any
dime museum in the country.
The generation of power from the
heat of the sun by reflection of the
rays on 40. 900 mirrors. each four feet
square, will be a striking exhibit at
the worlds fair. This solar engine,
it is claimed, will generate an intense
heat.
Too many cocktails and too little
fresh air are given by DR.. j. n. Hurry,
secretary of the State Board of Health
as among the chief causes of pneumo.
mia, the disease the prevalence o:
which in the cities of the state is caus-
ing health boards much concern.
DR.. Hurry gives a few ''don'ts"
that should be needed by the man
seeking to evade the germs of pneu-
monia, and among them are these.
don't indulge in stimulants; don't
breathe foul air: don't submit your
self to chill; don't overeat; don't de-
prive yourself Of Sleep"
Mr., William w. Steele, of North
Liberty, and Miss Dora E. Glen, of
near Walkerton. we're united in mar
rage at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Glen, on
Wednesday. February "a. at high
noon, the Rev. MI. Spangler, of South
Bend. officiating. About fifty rela-
tives and friends witnessed the GER
emony.
\ Anctioneor Monroe Steiner,s dates