The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

ihS Uo ~ So
Miss Mae Romig went to Argos to
spend Sunday.
Leave orders for Christmas Trees at
the When Grocery.
Miss Ora yinall went to South
Bend to S5end Sunday
Mrs. John Whitesel has returned to
her home at Donaldson.
Mrs. Will Worcester, of Logansport,
is here visiting John Day.
Mixed nuts and fruits of all kinds
for sale by Ed. S. Hogarth & Co.
WANTED-Gir to do general
homework. Call at this office. dwtf
Miss Bessie Vets and DR.. Preston
went to South Bend for the day.
Mrs. H. B. Allen went to Grover
town to spend the evening Saturday
Miss Merle Camp went to South
Bend after visiting Miss Sarah Hec-
kert.
Mrs. Frank Ronely went to South
Bend after visiting Will Rock and
family.
L. C. Coleman was here from Wana-
tab visiting Henry Stein and family
last week.
Miss Dora Warnes has gone to
Donaldson after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axaber are here from
Benton county visiting Balzer Sheets
and family.
Miss Fay Scott went to Marion
Saturday after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Will Orman.
We handle pure candies. Come &
get prices by the pail. Ed. S. Ho-
garth & Co. 5Ot7 1Ot1
Come and get prices for our Christ
mas Trees before buying. Ed. S. Ho-
garth & Co.
Mrs. Rebeka Nation has returned
to South Bend after visititg her son
Charles Nation.
John r. Dietrich intends building
large modern grain elevator in Bre-
men next spring.
Don't forget we have the Honey
Comb and all other kind of candies.
Ed. S. Hogarth. 5Ot7 1OtI
Mrs. Edith Grundrich left for her
home at Fl. Wayne, after visiting her
father John Rough.
If you want holly and other decor
ationS for Christmas leave your orders
with Ed. S. Hogarth & Co.
Boys storm rubbers 80 cts, misses
storm rubbers 80 cts, children s storm
rubbers 30 cts, at Hartle's cash shoe
store.
Marriage licenses have been taken
out by Lawrence Swihart and Elsie NJ.
Lewallen, Sarah Campbell and Lura B.
Martin.
A great many small fires were re-
ported from all over the country Sat-
urday night and Sunday as the result
of tho cn6dor GOLD cooD
Mrs. Mary O'Brien, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, died at Kouts, Ind,
after long illness with cancer of the
stomach. She was 30 years old.
Earl a. Corbaley has taken the pos
ition in the post office made vacant by
the resignation of Miss Edna Yockey
as money order and registry clerk.
Mrs. Edgar Philips and children,
who have been visiting her brother,
Joseph Kline, in this city, have re-
turned to their home in Rochester.
Columbia City has purchased gar
bage carts for cleaning paved streets.
They are zinc cans rugged on two
wheels. Two carts with six cans cost
s35.
Justice Molter decided in favor of
the plaintiff in the case of j. E. Turner
VS. Florence Fogle and entered judy
ment accordingly. 1t was suit on
account.
To have good meal-frst get
good Cracker. The rest suggests it
self. Go further-get the bestCracker,
Fox's ssForex." Fox's name on every
Cracker.
WOOD FOR SALE-DeIivere as
ordered. Plymouth Novelty Mfg. Com
pany telephone 12s. Cash paid for logs
and bolts; Eastwood, oak, elm, beech,
poplar, etc. ASA STA
Three of the old and well known
men of Marshall county died last
week-William j. Hand of Maxim
kuckee, p. j. earn of Culver and Cor
nelius j. futile of Donaldson.
The dance to be given at the opera
house Dec. 80 by the Blue Ribbon