The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

Mich. for a visit of three weeks.
DIR. r. c. Mitchell. OF Chicago i,
visiting DR.. Preston in this city.
Mrs Richard Williamson is serious
ly i'll st her residence in this city.
Sheriff Bondurant made a business
trip To South Bend and Niles Friday.
Senator Parks attended the meet
ing IF senators at indianapolis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthington
are the parents OF a boy born Friday
morning.
Mrs. Logan and her daughter, Ollie.
have gone To Waverly, Ind, for a Wis.
it of ten days.
Kate and Frances Stack entertained
a number Of friends Thursday even
ing at their home in this city.
The next term OF court will con-
vene on December 22nd. with Harry
Bernetha, judge elect ON the bench.
Josiah w. Jacoby went to button
to visit over Sunday with his daugh-
ter who is of the teachers there.
Bishop Clark, of Rohde Island.
ninety years old, is the Oldest bishop
of Anglican communion in the world.
Otis Fisher who for many weeks
was almost at the point of death with
typhoid fever, is now able To re out
again.
Baked mouse, it is alleged, is still
considered a good remedy for whoop-
ing cough in some parts of Yorkshire,
England.
Mesdames Hoham, Mueller and
Barnes visited Mrs. Jonathan Pickerl
at Argos Friday. Mrs. Pickerl is seri-
ously i'll.
The PENNSYLVANIA is raising tie
tracks of the Lake Erie and Vaudalia
to correspond with the grade OF the
Pennsylvania.
In the silk factories Of Italy the
usual work hours are from 4 in the
morning till 8 at night, and the wages
10 cents aday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briney. of Rochester,
returned hume today from Larwill,
where Mr.. Briney has been treated
for cancer of the face.
The best informed and most conser-
vative grain men are said to be con-
vinced hat a substantial increase in
the price of wheat is inevitable.
An observing householder saws that
the moderate weather of the past
month has saved him at least a ton of
hard coal, or a proportionate amount
of soft.
The president doesn't seem TO be
any more popular with the bears of
the Mississippi woods than he does
with those Of the New York Stock
Exchange.
The last census shows the farms OF
the United States to be worth slS.-
0O0, 0OO, 900, and the value for some
time has been steadily and rapidly
advancing.
Freight traffic is 20 heavy ON the
Pennsylvania that orders we're given
to run no local freights Friday or Sat-
urdaT in order to break the blockade
on the tracks if possible.
Smallpox is raging at Hammond.
Nine new cases have been reported
this week to the Hammond board OF
Health. The board has issued strict
orders that everyone must be vaccln-
ated.
State-treasurer Levy has realized
s27, 900 from quail hunters. This
money comes from quail hunters Ii
censes and goes toward the enforcing
of game laws. There still remains
Sc, 900 to be collected.
The recent election in St. Joseph
county cost we s., 200, or about 81
cents for every vote cast on election
day. The clerks, judges and sherifs
each were paid for three days, the in.
spectors for six days time.
The thirty-third annual meeting OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion Of Indiana opened at Peru Thurs.
day afternoon to continue in seS.
sion until Sunday evening. There
are 25O delegates in attendance.
Roy Dudley met with death at La
porte Thursday morning by choking
on a quid of tobacco. which became
lodged in his throat. resisting every
effort of Dudley to dlslodgs it
His contOrtions were frightful, an(
death resulted before medical alt
could be of avail.
Frank Thomas who arrived from
Dawson, Alaska, Friday called at ouI
Office Saturday. He is looking well ant
is well pleased with over five years ex