The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
There are no new cases of smallpo,

MT. anu MIS-. -. w. JACKSON VlSfUeu
at Hamlet Tuesday.
Mrs. John w. Cleveland is visiting
relatives and friends at Argos.
The mercury markell 10 degrees in
the shade at LAO p. m. Tuesday.
John Neunenyer, of Logansport,
has returned home after wishing rela-
tives i'm this county.
Mrs. Anthony Schell, who has been
ill for sometime is reported at the
point of death today.
DR.. Deeds went west Tuesday on a
hunting expedition. He is somewhere
in the Kankakee marshes.
Miss Jessie Oliver, who has been the
guest of Mrs. T. j. Kleckner, returned
to her home at Peru Tuesday.
G. F. Dawson. of Tyner, and DIR.
Denaut, of Walkerton. transacted
business in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller, of Lees.
burg, are visiting the Zentz family
and other relatives at Hubbard.
Mrs Kretcher has returned to her
home at Pierceton after visit of a
few days with Mrs. Oliver Soice.
Larkin Pogue accompanied by Mrs.
Walter pogue has gone to Oklahoma
where he expects to make his home.
Miss Ida Windquist has returned to
her home at South Bend after visit
of a week with relatives at Donaldson.
Mrs. A. Mental has returned to her
home at Omaha, Neb., after visit of
ten days with her aunt. Mrs. Yeagley.
Mrs. E. Spencer, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Love, returned to her home at Culver
Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Croy has retained to her
home at Marion, after a visit OF sew
eraf days with Mrs. William Croy In
this city.
Miss Eva York has returned to her
home at Burr Oak after visit of a
few days with Mrs. Charles Becknell
in this city.
W. n. Love has delivered $500
worth Of fine nursery stock during the
past week. He sells for the Kalama-
zoo nurseries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Yearrick have
returned to their home in western Ne
braska after visit with the family
af Al wickizer.
Senator Parks shipped fourteen head
of very fine short horn cattle from the
south part of the state to his farm at
Bourbon Tuesday.
Weather bureau crop summary for
the month OF October shows conditions
to have been generally favorable
throu yhout the country.
Inc horror OF Saturday does not
grow less with time. II will take
decades to heal many Of the hearts SO
grievously wounded in aninstant.
Grandma Dreiblebiss who has been
visiting Mrs. Brickel in this city has
returned to her home at Warsaw.
Mrs. Brickel accompanied her home
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Parks who have
been visiting their son and other rela-
tives at Bourbon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tribbey in this city, returned
to their bone at Rensselaer, Tuesday.
We have had two weeks of as fine
Indian summer weather as was ever
seen in any country, but the wheat
needs a little rain and corn huskers
would be willing to have damper
weather.
Mrs. Eliza Hendricks, age eighty
years, widow of the late Vice. President
Thomas A. Hendricks, died of paraly-
sis at the family home, North Mer-
idian street indianapolis on Tuesday
morning.
John Hay win leave for Milwaukee,
Wis, Friday to take good position
in a machine shop: John is one of the
best young men in Plymouth, is q
good machinist and perfectly reliable
in every respect.
George Forler, Olata Lantz, Louis
Rosenstock, Earl Polk and Roy
Dfckey, all from Warsaw, were in the
wreck on the Big Four at indianapolis
on Saturday morning, but none Of
these were injured.
Over ten million pieces of rnafl mat
ter, covering 8.643 Ia mUney and
81, 493, 900 in checks and drafts. reach
ed the dead-letter Office during the
year, an evidence of how careless peo-
pie are in addressing in their mail
matter.