The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-06
LOCAL NEWS

DIR. Burkett OF Warsaw, visited IN
Plymouth Thursday on his way to
Argos.
Mrs. Lavina Koch has returned
from a visit with her daughter at
Walkerton.
Mrs. Lafayette Ellinger has gone
to River Park for a few days visit
with friends.
Senator Tillman says the Demo-
cratic party has lost the seed corn OF
craftsmanship.
Earl Houghton has taken charge
of the music stor- in Bourbon and
Will remain there.
Mrs. Susan Hatton of Culver, went
to Wheeler Thursday. to visit her
sons residing there.
Reuben Haley one of the old resi-
dents Of Union township, has been
quite sick for several weeks.
d. S. Bailey and wife of Mime
apolis, Mimi, are visiting w. E. Bail
ey and Mrs. Benedict in this city.
Mrs. Arthur Mctzler has returned
to her home at Rochester after a visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Disher.
Mrs. Edmund Hostetler of Niles,
Mich, who has beer visiting with
the family of Jeremiah Miller, return
ed home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lozier, who
have been with their children here
for sometime, have returned to their
home at Etna Green.
Mrs. P. NJ. Krouse and Mrs. c. c.
Bowel, of Argos, have returned from
a weeks visit with their sister, Mrs.
H. G. Hess at Niles. Mich.
Miss Kate Murray came up from
Winona Wednesday evening to lead
the chorus here. She returned to
Winona Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones of Nap
panee, stopped in Plymouth Thurs
day on their way to Donaldson to
visit Elmer Jones and other relatives.
Mrs. Angelina Rhodes of Kokomo,
who has been visiting with the family
of Schuyler Rhodes in this city, went
to Culver, Thursday, for a few days
visit with friends.
Co,,+L Da,ds- ,,-o,1 $50 bo,eo
was closed because it was denounced
by the Hungarian federation as a part
of a political scheme fostered by the
city administration.
w. J. Bryan warmly commends
pooseveit's message and urges Dem
ocrats n congress TO stand by the
president in his efforts to compel all
classes to obey the laws.
The Retail Grocers' association OF
the state Of Washington protests
against the use of frank by Postmast-
er General Meyer in sending out his
Mrs. John Harsch, of Denver, Col
orado. who has been for several
weeks helping care for her aunt, Mrs
Pershing. spent Thursday at Argos
She expects to return to Denver in Z
few days.
Two degrees below zero Thursday
morning. January 80, was six degree:
colder than airy other January wealth.
er we have had this year; but the
sun came up bright IN clear and il
was a lovely winter day.
Rev. w. S. Howard received a tel
egram sating that Mrs. H. r. Bor-
tree died at her home in Chicago
Wednesday night. She was wei
known in this city. the family having
a cottage at Pretty Lake.
Please don't forget the birds just
now. When there is snow on the
ground, their source of supply is cut
off. Kindly remember this. Place
the crumbs from your table where
the feathered songsters can reach
them.
The suicide mania continues to in
crease. especially in the larger cities
The swift" life tina. has been led
during the past FIVE or six years has
had its effect. Physical and mental
wrecks have been made by the thous-
ands.
Ososr Baker, formerly of this city,
o Z resident of Argos, has return
ed frOr Portland, Maine, where he
made d sale of twelve very fine
horses. Mr.. Baker is a thorough
. Judge of horses and is making a sue
cess as a salesman.
Arthur Vile was at the top of a
twelve-foot ladder in the Bee Hive
Thursday forenoon. The ladder broke
and he fell to the floor cutting a cash
in his face, spraining one wrist Sc
verely and sustaining other injuries
that will compel him to quit work
for a few days.
Farmers in many parts of the
country have been able, c=,ing 10 the
mild winter, to do a good deal of
work, according, to reports, but have
found it difficult to get help in spite
of the number of unemployed men
in cities. Getting up at 4 o'clock a.
m. and going out to feed the stock
hoes not appeal even to the hungry