The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-04

Bourbon to Pittsburg, Pa.
Next week is the spring vacation OF
public schools in most Indiana cities.
W. H. English is moving to the
Albert property on Michigan street.
DIR. Martin and Prof Randall trans
acted business at South Bend Thurs
day.
The frogs began to sing several
days ago and the summer birds are
all here
Dandelion greens are now the or
der of the day, and pie plant is ready
for market.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hess went to
Elkhart Thursday to visit and trans
act business.
The heavy rain of Wednesday
night caused rise of several feet in
Yellow river.
Mrs John Detwiler of Hamlet, Wis
tied in Plymouth Wednesday and re-
NAMED over night.
S. N. Stevens went to Rochester
Thursday to try case as special
judge in the Fulton circuit court.
Mrs. Schilling of Ada, Ohio, and
Mrs. Bishop of Atwood, have return
ed home after a visit with Mrs. Har,
riet Unger.I
There are indications that Ohio is
going to have a brain storm before
the delegates to its State convention
are selected.
Mrs. Hortense Holden brought
boy TO Brightside Thursday from
Charlottesville. He was sent to Mrs
Work by the Juvenile court.
Miss Dollie Garrison of Bourbon,
has been a Plymouth visitor this
week. She will be the deputy post
master under ]. F. Martin at Bour-
bon.
Governor Hanly is confined to hrs
home at Indianapolis. He is suffer
! ing from a general breakdown and
will probably be confined to his bed
a week.
Local growers say that home
grown strawberries will be on the
market this year month earlier than
usual if no freezes come to spoil the
prospects.
William c. Rust died at the county
infrmary at 1890 Thursday aged "a
years. He had been confined to his
bed most of the time during the past
two years.
Fifty head of horses WE'RE sold at
the Warner & Kyser horse sale at
Argos. Most of them were bought
by farmers and they brought verv
high prices.
| There was a terrific downpour of
hail at Fort Wayne Wednesday night
that shattered window panes all over
the city and did considerable damage
to fruit trees.
Charles Miles has gone to St. 10
seph, Michigan to try the baths there
and Mrs. Miles went to Elkhart to
visit over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weiser.
F. M. McCrory returned from
Texas Wednesday evening. He says
it was very little hotter there than
here during the last week that he
remained there.
The electrical storm which accom-
panied the heavy rain Wednesday
night brought vivid lightning and
peal after peal of thunder equal to
June and July storms.
About ten years ago W. ]. Bryan
could make a million dollars honest
ly and now people are sd ing that
Col. Bryan is a millionaire.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Graves who ar.
rived from Pennsylvania several days
ago are moving to the Kloepfer
property on Miner street and will be
at home there in a few days.
Gilbert Coar has sold his big black
horse, that attracted so much atten-
ton the last few years, to horse buy
ers for $500. The animal weighed
$50 pounds.-Bourbon Mirror.
Mr.. Staley, with his men and ma
chinery, is here from Peru to put in
the filters and other repairs for the
water works. He will be recollected
as the man who put down the wells
here.
Charles H. Neu, the veteran hard
ware merchant of Bourbon, has re-
tired His son, Arnold, and Vernon
Keller will constitute the new hard
ware firm that will succeed c. H.
Neu.
The department of agriculture an
nornces that nearly 100000 packets
of garden and flower seeds have been
distributed in Indiana this spring.
The annual distribution is now prac-
tically over.
i The law creating the Elkhart-St.
Joseph superior court was the first
of the acts of the recent legislature
to be declared unconstitutional. The
decision of Judge Dodge has attract
ed widespread attention.
Another attempt has been made to
wreck an express train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad Owing to the fact
that hanging will be too good for
them, complete satisfaction can never
be obtained through the capture of
the wreckers.
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