The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-13
The Official republican plurality in

L. ]. Hess and family went to
Argos 70 spent Sunday.
Jesse Gilmore. of Chicago, is visit
ing his parents q few days.
Rev, Luke and family have moved
from Tyner To Silver Lake.
Mrs. Uriah Hardy and children are
visiting relatives at Bremen.
Mrs. John Baxter, of Mishawaka. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Mill
Ter.
Mrs. j. III. BowleS, of MiShawaka,
transacted business in this city Fri
day.
Wheat higher, with seaboard ex-
port sales large and western offerings
less.
Misses Maggie and Gertrude Wood
bury and Edna Capron spent Saturday
at South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Slime. of. South
Bend, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lacher.
A. O. Murray, of Grundy county.
Illinois, was looking after his farms
neal Argos this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fryman who
have been visiting relatives at Argos
returned home Saturday.
Miss Francis Rindsberg who has
been visiting at Levi Lauer's return
ed to her home at Wabash.
Sylvester Alderman is here from
Iowa to attend the funeral of his
mother. Mrs. Henry Alderman.
The game laws of Indiana, allow
quail, prairie chicken and grouse kill
ed from November 10 to January l..
Mrs. P. E. Malone has returned TO
her home in Fort Wayne after a visit
of a few days with her husband in
this city.
Henry Alderman, Of Pullman and
Mrs. Snowberger, of WalkertOn, were
called here Friday by the death of
their mother.
Weekly trade reviews show contin-
ued activity i'm business, slow freight
movement because of car shortage be-
ing only drawback.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Woodrow are
here from Kansas City to visit rel
atives and friends and attend the
Cleveland family reunion.
The assistant section foreman on
the Pennsylvania got four fingers
pretty badly mashed Friday afternoon
by a tie falling on his hand.
Julius Schindell returned to his
home at Tolleston Friday evening
after a visit of three days with rela-
tives and old friends in this city.
Trustees of Rush Medical College
are to raise 81, 900. 900 by July l in
order that their institution may then
become an integral part Of the Univ.
ersity of Chicago.
Superintendent Machen of the rural
free delivery service tells Of rapid ex-
tensions and says additional funds
will be needed to carry out the work
now in contemplation. .
The rumor that Mrs. John w.
Houghton will leave Plymouth is, she
informs us, not true. She will reside
where she is now and will continue
her huSband's business.
A large audience greeted Rev. Aaron
Worth at the Wesleyan church Fri
day. People came from ten miles in
the country to hear him, and for one
hour he held the attention of his aud
fence by his old-time %eloquence.
Z. d. Law, who was for many years
superintendent of this division of the
P%ittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railway, died at his home IN Pittsburg
Friday night. The employees of the
road in this vicinity contributed a fine
floral offering for his funeral.
Albert Snyder, who has been having
some SpecialtieS in lumber manufact-
ured at the Norris Mills in this city,
returned to his home at South Bend
Saturday. He is arranging to es-
tabliSh a business for the sale of spec
ialties in lumber at South Bend. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacher enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Slime of South Bend. Covers
were laid for fourteen. A very pleas
ant time was had. Cards and music
were the diversion of the evening.
Aperson may be shire wd and thrift
ty without being dishonest;economical
without being close and stingy; ener-
getic,. industrious and prosperous
without being selfish. The miser and