The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07

Windy" Kelso and Roy Simms left
Plymouth Saturday night for Robin
son, III.
Mrs. Julia Hartman has returned to
her home in Fort Wayne after visit
in this city.
J. ID. BAdgley has returned to Cui-
yer after visit of three weeks here
and at Argos.
\ fine suit or Office rooms for rent
after Feb. l.. Modern conveniences.
Jacox the Grocer.
Rev. j. S. Miller went to Grover
town to commence protracted meet
ing Tuesday evening.
The Mozart Club will meet Wednes-
day evening. January 1904, with
Mrs. NJ. W. Simons.
| Miss Cecil Burket has returned to
her home in this city attera visit with
relatives at Warsaw.
Miss Marie Lowry has returned to
South Bend after visit with relatives
in this city and vicinity.
George Tinkey has returned to his
home at Warsaw after a visit with
Schuyler Thompson near Culver.
Fireproof theaters appear to be
named on the same principle as cold
proof underwear and waterproof"
shoes
Joseph Chase of near Tyner, came
down New Years and visited until
Monday with his daughter, Mrs B. NJ.
Seybold.
Mrs. E. j. Gordon has returned to
her home near Argos after spending
the holidays with her daughter at
Camden.
Miss Anna WOOD has resigned her
posi- ton as teacher at Brightside and
went to the home Of her aunt in Mar
ion today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bowles came down
from Mishawaka Monday evening for
a visit OF week with relatives in this
city and Argos.
Jacob Lee sold twen.y-four hogs
Monday. They weighed 1910 pounds.
an average of 800 pounds. and
brought 81. 40 per hundred.
Weather bureau reports unfavorable
conditions for winter wheat during
December, the greater part of the belt
being subjected To low temperatures
and little snow.
If you want to hunt you must have
a written permit from land owners,
a verbal permit is worthless. The
marshal of Columbia City learned this
when he was fined last week.
George Wilson of North Dakota,
who has been visiting his daughter.
the wife OF DR.. Loring in this city,
left o-day for Independence, Kansas,
to investigate the oil fields of that
vicinity.
A statiStlcan has announced that
the booze con sumed by Americans
last year would I'll canal 100 miles
long, 100 feet wide and 10 feet deep.
The man who starts such canal had
better hide its location.
The accommodation train between
Fort Wayne and Chicago going west
has been late almost every morning
since the time was changed from 9:22
to 900 a. m. and frequently gets in
here later than the old time.
The farmers in Pulaski county have
organized clubs and will set apart
areas on their farms TO plant catalpa
trees to be used in making railroad
ties and fence posts. This species OF
tree grows very rapidly on even, poor,
sandy land.
Arthur Underwood and wife, CT
South Bend. Milton S. Mayer. of Chi
cago, Ed Witwer and family, of Mish-
awake, and Norman Stroup and wife
of Tollestone were among those who
returned home Monday after visiting
relatives here.
Otto Miles, formerly of this city,
who was frightfully scalded while on
his engine which blew up near Wilma
mac Friday night. Is at St. Joseph
hospital, Logansport, in serious con-
dition but will probably recover. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miles
are with him.
Mrs. Urias Menser fell down the
elevator shaft at the Menser hard
ware store In Culver Monday and
broke her arm. She was also badly
bruised and for q time it was feared
that her Injuries were serious. but the
hrokon arm nr0ved To be the only SER