The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
/ 3 C. NEWS 3

James E. Houghton is repainting
all his houses In this city.
Mrs. Oscar MAGELLAN is visiting rel
atives at Tiosa this week.
Harry Humrichouser is here for a
short visit with his parents.
Miss Clare Carver has returned to
Argos after a visit in this city.
Eli Bowles, of Mishawaka, a former
resident Of the Argos neighborhood, is
seriously Ill Of typhoid fever.
Miss Dollie Moore, OF South Bend,
visited Wednesday afternoon and over
night with friends in this city.
J.. VI. Lowry, Of Walnut, was a
Plymouth visitor Thursday and made a
pleasant call at The Tribune Office.
Rev. j. a. Sinninger has resigned
as pastor of the q. B. church at Bour-
bon and will 60 to Greensburg, Pa.
Aaron Jones, OF South Bend, grand
master of the National Grange, rec
emmends legislation 70 control
trusts.
Cholera has made its appearance in
a detachment of the Fifth Infantry in
the Philippines ard seven deaths are
recorded.
Mrs. j. <. Patterson arrived from
Beaver Falls, Pa, Thursday for a
visit of a few weeks with relatives at
and near Argos.
Mrs. DIR. Fish, of Talma. and her
daughter Mrs. Emmons. of Argos, WIS.,
tied W. H. Loves Wednesday after
moor and Thursday.
Holbrook G.. Cleaveland. who was
here to attend his fathers birthday
anniversary and family reunion re-
turned to st. Louis Thursday.
The smallpox quarantine at War
saw has been raised and il is believed
there will be no new cases. There
was n death at Warsaw.
This is the last week OF circuit
court. Judge Oapron will hear one
case at Rochester next week. which
will wind up bis career as Judge of this
circuit Of twelve years.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Jones, OF Cleye.
land, Ohio, who have been visiting Mrs.
Fred Koontz in this city left for San
Francisco. California, Thurdsay where
they expect to make their home.
Thomas Simons, who died on his
farm northeast Of Argos, Nov. 9. aged
almost 81 years. was a man OF excel.
lent character who always worked for
the betterment Of the community in
which he lived.
s. ]. Hayes, of Bremen, stopped
here on his way to Rankin, H.. to
visit relatives. Joe was one of Ran
kin'S first settlers wheL land that sold
there for 81 an acre is now worth from
800 to $3.50 per acre.
Robert Brundige is remodeling bis
house and when it is completed
will have a fine, commodious, country
residence. Mr.. Brundige has painted
all his buildings and now has an up
to-oate country home.
Schuyler Keyser has "a fine new
barn erected filling the place of the
one burned by lightning three months
ago. He built it on the old founda-
tion and it is in eyeryway equal to, OF
better than the old one.
Lee Lawrence. son of the late
James Lawrence, of Bourbon, died
Thursday, after an illness OF sever.
al days of appendicitis. He was abou,
fifteen years old and was a favorite liz
the community in which he lived.
Mrs. John w. Watson and daughter,
of Warsaw, have been visiting the
family of Peter Sarber, ear Tyner
Mr.. Watson died recently and Mrs
SarDer is on her way to Rockford, ILL.,,
where she expects to reside in the flu.
ture.
The republican state ticket had q
plurality OF 2,674 in this district
Bricks plurality is 1917, which is IS,
less than the state ticket. The pro
hibition vote of the district wa.
1.249: the populists polled 50 vote.
and the socialists 40 votes in the dis.
trlct,
The following ladies of Argos
Maccabee Hive No. 101. surprised TIT
ladies of the Ws5e-Awake Hive in thi
city Wednesday evening at their re
view. Ladies Lozier. Reed, Hess
Matheney, Nelson, Cordill, Pickerel
Olar and Fishburn. 1t yds an enjoy.
able occasion for all present.