The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18

1 IuIicu W ueI IOlllc dU IldllhlIu, llfO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Young went To
Bremen Friday for a visit of a week
with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Vinnedge returned to
her home in Chicago Friday. Harry
remains until Saturday.
Wheat is higher and wet weather is
advancing the price of corn; meats and
other provisions are slightly lower.
ley sidewalks have put in appear
ance quite early this season. They
came with the first touch of winter.
Mrs. ]. D. Spayde, of North town.
ship, has returned from a VISIT of three
weeks with relatives zeal Bucyrus,
Ohio.
The indianapolis News says it
would not seem like a real Legislature
If somebody did not try to work the
fee and salary graft.
The monthly crop report shows a
larger acreage and a better condition
of wheat this season of the year than
it has for a long time.
Mrs. j. w. Strunk, of Upton. Ten
neSSee. who has been visiting relatives
and friends here has gone to Argos
for a visit Of a few week.
The Plymouth stores are taking en-
a decidedly holiday appearance and
people are coming from a long dist
ance to buy holiday goods.
George A. PowleS, of Chicago. a
former principal of the Argos schools,
is the author of a book just published
entitled ''Oliver L~angton."
Mrs. Hudson Ulich. who was called
here by the death of her father, Adam
I VinDedge, returned to her home at
Mansfield. Ohio, Friday afternoon.
James Taylor, who resides SOUTH
west of Tippecanoe, is % years old.
He is as ''spry" as many men of 90
and retains his mental faculties well.
Over 400 delegates attended the
meeting of the State Grange at South
Bend. 1t was the largest and most
interesting Grange meeting ever held
in Indiana.
Albertus SimonS is reported better.
An Operation for appendicitis was
successfully performed Thursday after
noon before Mr.. and Mrs. Simons
reached st. Paul.
Monroe Steiner, j. n. Wilson. Frank
Baker and Sheriff Bondurant attend
ed the great Poland China hog sale of
Staley Bros, and Jacob E. Myers &
Son at Argos today.
j. S. CreSSwell, formerly of this
city, has commenced the publication
of a f%ve-column daily paper at SOmer-
set, KY. 1t is the first daily ever
published in that city.
NJ. A. o, Packard went to Chicago
at noon today and took with him a
mess of fresh spare ribs from Kuhn's
meat market. He says there is no
meat like that which comes from
Plymouth.
Twenty ladies and gentlemen from
Warsaw, Columbia City and other
points east of here changed cars in
Plymouth last Friday, on their way
home from the meeting of the State
Grange at South Bend.
The Ohio courts are taking care Of
burglars in good shape. Two men
convicted of robbing a house near
Elyria in October last, have been
sentenced, one to imprisonment for
life and the other for so years.
Rev. A. P. belong will Immediate
ly after the holidays commence a
series Of meetings at the M. E. church
in this city. He will be assisted by
Rev. A. H. belong, of Thorntown,
and Rev. A. j. Warner, of Trinity
church Terre Haute.
A. G. North and John C. Butler
have commenced the survey for the
dredge ditch that will drain the lands
of Wolf Creek. If the ditch is eStab-
lished, it will reclaim hundreds of
acres Of good farming land. 1t is
quite an extensive drain and will re-
quire several weeks to complete the
survey.
According to a bulletin of the ma
rine hospital service there were 500
cases Of smallpox in Indiana between
June % and Dec. 5. Thlrty-Six deaths
are reported for that period. During
the same period last year there were
327 cases in the state and six deaths.
N~inety-four cases are reported from
Marion county.
While doing chores on his farm
Monday morning VIM. Luty was
kicked by a horse. He lay in the cold
barn half hour. before he was diScov-
cred which adds to the injury. DR..