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

lltI lOLlc dU TOlU uC.
Aaron Burns, of Burr Oak, was a
Plymouth visitor yesterday.
Mrs. p. d. Burgener, of Donaldson,
was a Plymouth visitor yesterday.
Swift's Jersey Butterine, guaran-
teed pure sweet and clean, at Hdhn's
market. 57t2wt1
WI. Simons has returned to Chi
cage after spending several days in this
vicinity.
Mrs. William Snyder and daughter,
of Bourbon are visiting relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Smith, of South Bend, is visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Keim
X. Brooke.
Miss Trella ~Ringgenberg entertain
ed a few of her friends at tea Tues
day afternoon.
G. d. Greggs famous brands ofcof-
fee at Kuhn's market. Give it a trial
and be convinced. 57t2wt1
Mrs. Hayes, of Culver and Mrs.
Livinghouse of Hubbard were Plym-
outh visitors yesterday.
The Weekly Tribune announces that
BoSworth & Shambaugh have sold out
to Santa Claus x Co.
Postal Clerk Gretchen is again on
The road, having recovered from his
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. f. j. Cunningham has return
ed to her home at Bourbon after a Wis
it of a week in this city with her son,
Robert f. Cunningham.
Oscar Long and family, who are
living with John Jacoby, have gone
to their old home south of Terre Haute,
to visit during the holidays.
Mrs. DR.. Fish, of Talma. stopped
|ONCi nlSIl III hCl olSlCis L -
Love. She was on her way home from
d visit with her son at Ligonier.
How would you like a nice plumb
pudding for your Christmas dinner.
You can get M at Kuhn's market for
Is and % cents. Try one. 57t2wt1
There will be a meeting to-
night of MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge
No, l49, f. and A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of comforting the f. c. degree.
Charles Reed and Hamilton Rev.
nolds. of White county, have returned
home. Mr.. Reynolds has been visit
ing at his farm near the Lake of the
Woods.
Attorneys Martindale and Logan
are engaged in legal business at Roch-
ester this week. Mr.. Martindale is
special Judge in the trial of a building
and loan case.
The state board of tax commission
ers have recommended a change in the
law for assessing property, so as to
have assessments begin March l, in
stead of April l..
Attorney s. J.. Hayes, of Bremen,
was in town and reported everything
in good shape in that beautiful and
fiourishing town when he left there
yesterday morning.
If Santa Claus finds himself at a loss
in trying to think of the thing that
will give most happiness he will make
no mistake by loading his sleigh up
with haru coal, soft coal or good wood.
The creed of the Presbyterian
church will be revised by the next
general assembly of the church; 200 of
the 227 Presbyterys of the United
States having voted in favor of revis-
ion.
The indianapolis Journal says Great
Britain and Germany both show a de-
sire not to tread on Uncle Sans toes,
but they seem unable to locate them
exactly. Really, he has rather a long
foot.
The Columbia City Post is advocat-
ing a municipal heating plant, and
sgys there is enough waste steam from
the electric light and waterworks
plant to heat every business house in
town.
Christmas shopping brings out a
good many bright faces on the street.
The JOY of providing for the little
ones brings more smiles and anticipa-
tions than almost any other incident
in life.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Fl. Alexander, Of
Rochester, stopped here on their way
home from Larwill. Mr.. Alexander
was one of the old settlers of Marshall
county and kept the hotel in Tyner
35 years ago.
Senator John w. Parks, of Plym-
outh, who represents Kosciusko and
Marshall counties in the upper house
of the Indiana legislature, was in War
saw on Monday and met a number of
old friends.-Warsaw Times.