The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04
& HESS:
Leaders in Good Goods and Low P ices

Thursday vas a great day nOtwith-
standing the mud, SNOW aud slush.
Ferd Eich now has the management
of the electric light plant in Plym-
outh.
Mrs. Peter Jeffirs and Mrs. F. E.
earn were On the sick list the past
week.
Mrs. Collins has returned to Roches-
ter after visiting the family of j. G..
Barrett.
Mrs. S. E. Laird and Miss Porter,
of Bourbon returned home on the
10:lS train Saturday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Gray, of Argos, spent a
few DAYS of this week with her sister.
Mrs. Ralph Kleckner.
DR.. Young and wife, of Fort Wayne,
spent Thanksgiving with their son at
the military academy.
G.. L. Reynolds has returned to his
home at Kenosha, Wis, after a visit
of a week in Plymouth.
November, which has given us the
finest weather Of the year went out
with rain, snow and slush.
Nearly loo, 900 Inhabitants in the
northern districts Of Sweden face
starvation on account of heavy rain
falls.
John l.. Sullivan, former pugilist,
files a petition in bankruptcy in New
York to prevent his arrest for debt in
Boston.
Miss Jennie Harbaugh has return
ed to Hammond after a visit of a few
days in this city with her sister, Mrs.
Anna Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake have returned
to Grovertown after a visit Of several
days with relatives and friends in Ger
man township.
I Rev. Jesse Calvert. a prominent
minister of the Dunkard church. aged
10 years, died at his home in Warsaw
Thursday night.
Mrs, Maggie Matthews has return
ed to her home at InwoOd after a Wis
it with relatives at Logansport and
friends in Plymouth.
Daniel Mcdonald has gone to Hot
Springs, Arkansas. for the winter.
hoping to cure the rheumatism with
which he is afflicted.
Mrs. Mary Holdridge left Saturday
morning for Ypsilanti, Mich, where
she will spend the winter with her
uncle, J. NJ. Chidister.
Mrs. William Snyder and daughter
have returned to Bourbon after a Wis
it of several days with the family of
John j. Winbigler in this city
A report comes from Pittsburg that
the Pennsylvania Company will at
once move to have the Vandalla re-
ownership dissolved on Jan. l.
Mrs. Catherine Newbern has re-
turned to her home in Miami county
after a visit Of several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Lechlightner.
The throwing Of rice at nuptial af-
fairs will doubtless continue. A syn
dictate has recently bought 500, OOO
acres of Texas and Louisiana rice
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith, OF
Charlottesville, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with their SOD, William
Smith, the Vandalia agent at Plym-
outh.
Weekly trade reviews report that
cold weather has increased distrlbu.
tion in certain lines. Railroad earn.
ings are maintained and car shortage
continues.
The fact that the late Herr KrupI
left a fortune of s75, 600, 900 rather
indicates that 1t is a more profitable
to make the implements of war than
to make war.
One American dollar is worth neal
ly three in Mexico. Question: How
many Mexican dollars would it take i,
to buy enough beefsteak for a good
sized family? :.
A strong flow of natural gas has
been struck in Missouri, and the
publicity department of the Louisiana
purchase exposition is negotiating FOL
exclusive rights.
The first snowstorm of the season
and Thanksgiving were ushered in to
gether The landscape was metamor
phosed and presented an appropriate
holiday appearance.
Those Italian immigrants who land
ed in New York armed to the teeth
with StilettOeS, must have been tOl(
that this is country where men make
short cuts to fortune.
Elkhart is making az effort to ge,
the orphans home to be founded b.