The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
STOVES!
* HESS:
Leaders in Good Goods and Low Prices


Sheriff Uncapher and wife, of Knox,
were Plymouth visitors Thursday.
Elijah Powers has moved from Burr
Oak to Argos.
Mrs. Samuel Wenger died at Walk
erton Wednesday.
c. NJ. Walker. of Tippecanoe, has
purchased a farm.
Miss Alta FireStone, of Bourbon,
was a Plymouth visitor Friday.
Mrs. Epson, of Elkhart, is visiting
her sou, Rev. r. G, Epson, in this
CITY,.
Mrs. Leonard Shafer went to Argos
Friday to visit over Sunday with her
mother.
Miss Jeanette Becker has gone to
NOblesville TO visit her brothers dur
ing the holidays.
Nellie Kitchener has filed suit for
divorce from Grant Kitchener in the
Porter circuit court.
L. f. Spencer, OF Tippecanoe, who
has been critically i'll for several weeks,
seems to be improving.
A large number of Culver cadets
changed cars here on their way home
for the holiday vacation.
DR.. j. NJ. BOwser, one of the leading
physicians Of Elkhart county died sud-
denly Thursday afternoon.
1t is estimated that the postal
cards used in this country during the
past year would fill III freight cars.
Miss Media Lichty has returned to
her home at Waggoner, Ind, after a
visit Of a few days with Mrs. Clizbe.
Mrs, Ream has returned to her
home at Grovertown after a visit of a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Elias Styles, who vas called
here by the death Of Mrs. Barbara
Myers. returned to her home at Ar
COS Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Dunfee has returned to
Etna Green after a visit of several
days In this city with her daughter
Mrs. Beagles.
Hon, W. II. Talbot, of Indianapo-
lis. waS in the city, conducting a school
of instruction in Oddfellowship Friday
and Saturday.
A p~rotracted meeting of consider
able interest has been in progress sew
eral days at the German Baptist church
five miles west of Plymouth.
Senator Parks went to indianapolis
Friday to consult with the state board
of charities in regard to legislation at
the coming session Of the general as
sembly.
Nickle Plate shops are to be moved
from Stony Island to some other point,
and may go to Fort Wayne. Commits
sion of Knox citizens has presented
the roads officials with a proposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Day, of Cando,
North Dakota, were in Plymouth Fri
day. Their visit to their old home
near Donaldson is a sad one. Their
adopted daughter died at Donaldson
Thursday.
Erastus Hess who resides about six
miles south of Plymouth had a sale of
personal property Friday. He has sold
his farm and will move to Akron,
Fulton county, where he has purchaS-
ed a milk station.
Attorney MartindaIe is kept pretty
busy taking dispositions in the Hender-
son case, which is to be decided by the
Starke Circuit court. He had to take
dispositions at Muncie, Warsaw and
Chicago, all in three days.
The ditch laws and highway laws
were the chief topics of discussion at
the late meeting of the trustees of
Kosciusko county. Senator Parks
and the two representatives of
Kosciusko county were present.
Uncle Sam still has land enough to
give us all farm, than 900, OOO,-
600 acres awaiting entry and settle
ment. But the inhabitants of the
cities, who have grown to love the
lights and the hurdy-gurdies, stick to
their alley homes.
William F. Young went to Wana-
tab on Friday to arrange for COM
mencing work on the section Of the
railroad east Of Wanatah, of which he
has charge. The grading of the sec
ond track there will not be very heavy
because it is a level country.
The census report shows that there
are now in the United States 1856
persons 100 years old and over, of
whom 1,289 are men and 2,247 are