The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
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.-ESTLEY & HESS:.
Leaders in Good Goods and Low Prices

udyS.
Mrs. ~Josephus Winget has returned
from a visit with relatives at Column
bia City.
The amount of school fund on hand
at the auditors office Nov. l, was
s5764.64.
d. O. Hartman has returned from
a visit of two days with his sister at
South Bend.
Monroe Jackmpn. who is teaching
near Granville. H., is at home for a
visit of a few DAYS.
Miss Daisy Hauk has gone To AID
rian. Michigan, to visit her brother,
Paul Hauk and family.
Mr.. BRYAN does not see from the re-
turns but that he is about as much the
proprietor Of the democratic party
as anybody.
Horace Boies should take are of
his health. The democrats Of Iowa
will need him To run for office for sew
eral centuries vet.
Mrs. Ezra Barnhill. who has been
seriously i'll OF rheumatism and kidney
trouble for several weeks, seems Il be
SLOWLY improving.
Ellen NJ. Snively and Eli Berger,
both of unsound mind, have been
transferred TO the asylum at Logans-
port by the sheriff.
There were democratic gains in the
south, though Just where they came
from will be a question that will puz-
zle the average nan
William Myers who has beeen en-
plOyed at the Novelty factory. is pre-
pairing to move to Hon. c. z. Drum
mond's farm east of Argos.
John Whitesell's sister and her hus-
band are visiting John and other rel
atives here for a few days. They are
on their way from Ohio to California.
Peter Helm ran 10 votes ahead Of
his ticket at the election, Nov. 4.
No other candidate for the legislature
ever made such a race in Marshall
county.
Mr.. Lemert, representative elect in
Marshall county, was a republican in
1894, but we find no record of his act
ing with that party before or since
that year.
Mrs. Beerbower went to Fort
Wayne Friday afternoon to help her
daughter Mrs. William Klingerman
take care of one Of her children that
is very sick.
1t a mass meeting in the coal coun-
try, last week, a resolution was
adopted thanking Presidents RooSe-
Welt and Mitchell for their labors in
ending the strike"
Ed SaIr while scuffing with some
other men at the Novelty factory
Thursday evening had his shoulder
dislocated and will have to carry his
arm in a sling for a few days.
DR.. G.. Fenelon Hitchcock, late of
Cleveland, Ohio, and a graduate of
the Dental Department of Western
Reserve University. is assisting DR..
Z. c. Durr in his town office.
j. II. Andrews, who resides Just
north of Warsaw stopped her9 ON his
way home from Argos where he had
been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Barr, of
Argos and Mrs. Amzie White, of Ben
ton Harbor, Michigan.
The following case has been filed
with the clerk to be tried during the
next term of court: Christian Manu-
wal VS.. the supreme congress of
Samaritans of the World, on benici-
airy certificate demand of $1,000.
Chairman Griggs of the democratic
congressional commlttse doubtless will
give up in a day or two, but he should
be allowed to get all the amusement
be can oCt of believing that the new
house will have democratic majority.
F. E. Nicely, of Argos, who is en-
ployed in the census department at
Washington anne home to vote; but
there are 500 men who reside within
from twenty rods to three miles of
their place of voting in this county
who failed to vote.
Rev. Aaron Worth the old war
horse of the Wesleyan church, waa in
town Friday, as bright and jolly as he
was when we first met him twenty
five years ago. He preached a
great sermon at the little church
south of the river Friday evening.
Thomas Doyle and wife left for
Ohio Friday, where they expect to
spend their remaining years on their
farm neal Ada. Mr.. Doyle has resid-
ed in Plymouth two years and was
employed as a pumper at the railway