The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02


business Friday afternoon.
c. G. Wink, aud family, of Bourbon,
visited in Plymouth Friday.
S. A. Rippey, of the county infirm-
airy, is visiting at Walnut.
Isaac Anderson went to Tolleston
Friday to do some boiler work.
Bert Strunk sprained his wrist
badly while at work at the basket fac
tory Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Rimpler arrived from
Chicago Friday to visit until Sunday
with Miss Minnie Clark.
Miss Eva Turner, who spent the
winter with relatives at Los Angeles,
CAL, returned home Sunday.
Cashmere Mickey got the third fin
ger of his right hand badly mangled
by saw at the Morris mills Thurs
day.
Il. o. Taber, of Marion, visited his
mother in this city Thursday night on
his way home from business trip
east.
The Nineteen Hundred Cinch Club
ended Its existence, as an organiza-
ton at the residence Of DR.. Eley,
Thursday evening after a very enjoy
able meeting.
In addition to the Delaware peach
crop the republican political crop in
Wisconsin is in line to get a heavy
frost. A little pruning of factionalism
might work wonders.
Adams county, Ind, has more miles
of macadam roads than any other
county in the state, and petitioners
are now pending for more than 20
additional miles of stone roads.
Every rural route carrier in the
country who covers what is known at
the department. as a full route will
receive $50 a month, or 1920 a year.
beginning with the month of July.
A. Druckermiller one of the pro-
greSSiye farmers of Burr Oak, was in
Plymouth Friday and made this office
pleasant call. He reports most Of
the corn planted in his neighborhood.
Raymond Metsker, we'll known In
this city, graduated from the Month
cello schools Thursday evening. His
brother, the editor of the Indepen-
dent, with his family went to Mon
ticello to attend the graduating exer-
ciseS.
Ex-Auditor Milburn of Elkhart Co.,
says the prospects for big crop of
fruit on his farm are excellent. The
last frostS did not do as much damage
as at first believed. Mr.. Milburn now
gives most of his attention to fruit
raising.
| B. j. Thayer, who moved from
North township to the state of Wash
ington seventeen years ago, isreported
at the point of death from a general
breaking down of the system. He is
the father of A. j. Thayer and Mrs.
Kirkly who reside north of Linkyille.
| There is very little in a name.
Girls named Pearl" and Lulu
would seem to belong properly in a
sentimental novel; in real life down
in Shelby county they receive appoint
ments as rural mail carriers and are
no doubt quite equal to the job.
| President John w. White, of the
Fort Wayne Electric Light and Power
Company reports that the company IS
plant has been sold to eastern capital
lists headed by Thomas Wanamaker,
for about $500, 900. Mr.. Wanamaker
some months ago invested heavily in
the electric roads of that locality.
Mrs. Lillian Guyer, wife of Marion
Guyer of Chicago, and for many years
a resident of Plymouth. was operated
on for appendicitis at the Germanla
hospital few days ago andnow seems
on the road to permanent recovery,
but she will not be able to leave the
hospital for two or three weeks.
Henry Herzog, of Sterling, Okla.
homa, is visiting his sister. Mary, and
other relatives here. Mr.. Herzog was
formerly engaged in the mercantile
!, business in Bremen, and was postmas.
ter at one time. He left here 81
years ago, and this is bis first visit to
: the town since that time.-Bremeu
Enquirer.
OF all the fool performances to
which attention has lately been at.
tracted that at Atlantic City-makine
a bonfire Of 1000 square pianos
. takes the cake. This fool idea is said
to have originated in the Uranium Of
! a Mr.. Freund, the editor of musical
publication. The whole affair smacks
+ of cheap advertising dodge.
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