The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-14

MI 8uO ME- VSc~J
parents 1T . esby horn . fsw days ago.
Mrs. frank Tanner ana Miss
Mischell 'sent 20 Argos to visit over
Sunday.
There is a new case Of smallpox In
the west part of town, in the family
of c. H. Phillips.
The families of David Wiser and
John Kinch in this city are quarantin-
ed on account of smallpox.
Joe Durbin of South Bend and Joe
Hendricks of Elkhart are visiting
their parents In this city.
: E. Weldner who has been employed
in this city some time has gone to
his home at Walnut for a visit of sew
eral days.
Government clerks are heart sick
over the new order OF the cabinet
which will compel them to work seven
hours day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.. Matheney have
returned to their home at Warsaw
after visit Of a month with their
son Albert Matheney.
Victor Welch who was fined at In
wood for whipping a horse, appealed
to the circuit court and after an ex-
citing trial was acquitted.
Mrs. johnson, who was called here
to attend the funeral of her brother,
Henry C. Protsman, returned to her
home at Convoy, Ohio, today.
Nathaniel Shetland, of West town
ship, aged 81 years. was taken to the
county infirmary Friday evening.
There are now SO inmates there.
1t must be confessed that Senator
Smoot is maintaining his gallantry 10
a creditable manner in the face of the
feminine army marching against him.
The Twin Lake school is closed on
account of smallpox in that neighbor-
hood. Clinton III. CRUDE is the teach
er. The families of Joseph Hines,
Moses Holem and Nelson Lowry are
quarantined.
Mrs. John Guipe, sister of Henry
Humrichouser and Mrs. n. S. Wood
ward. died at her home in Elkhart
Friday night after long illness. She
was a resident of this;ity aboIt
thirty years ago.
o. A Candy has accepted position
as foreman of the Culver Citizen and
will move his family to Culver Mon
day. Olin is first class printer and
has been employed in this and other
cities for many years.
Mrs. S. NJ. Babcock has taken
charge of the American house in Bre-
men and will keep roomers and board
ers. She understands the business
thoroughly and the American under
her management will no doubt be a
very popular boarding house.
Mrs. Margaret Seider accompanied
by Miss Edna Zigler. one OF the teach
ers, went to Mexico. Iud. to visit her
nephew Rev. John Apple Ian, whe is
superintendent of the home. Miss
Ziegler was called here by the death
of her father about ten days ago.
Among all the suggestions for New
Years resolutions the most sensible
SO far printed is in the Kansas City
Times. That paper advises us to
"tackle only one day at a time, and
make that just as decent and as clean
and as upright as human nature will
let you."
The Bee Hive gives out an import
ant piece of information, referring to
Kosciusko Tent. of Warsaw. 1t states
this Tent has been organized for II
years, and has never had death.
One Of the astonishing statements, is,
that it has not held review for four
years. and under such conditions. not
suspension for six years. This sure
ly is a world beater.
In Paris, last year, 10000 horses
were eaten, and the supply was not
equal to the demand. This has a
horrible sound to American ears, and
vet the only difference between the
American and the Frenchman is that
the Frenchman eats horsefiesh know
ingly and the American often eats it
under the impression that he is con-
suming beef steak.
DR.. Powell, expostmaster, of Logan
sport, who was appointed to a life
position as chief surgeon of new
national soldiers home In the noun
tains of Tennessee has resigned and
returned to Logsnsport after four
months service. He says the monot-
ony of the place and the sedate and
methodical life In such . position in
the South was not to bis liking.