The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-15
RSTLEY K HESSs 3.
Leaders in Good Goods aid Low Prices

Miss Fern Clough is quite i'll with
scarlatina.
The funeral of Richard c. Ridgway
was held at Paramount at 2:30 Friday
afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Pressnell of this city, is
holding series of meetings at old
Tippecanoetown.
Gal and wood are so scarce in South
Bend that some of the citizens burned
corn for fuel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. O'Brien have
returned TO Grovertown Dennie S
condition remains unchanged.
A Missouri boy stole and pawned
his mothers wedding ring in order TO
buy a marriage license for himself.
Miss Lydia Henning, who has been
visiting Mrs. Gust Schlosser, return
ed To her home at Wanatah Thursday.
Charles Holem went to Fort Wayne
Friday. He expects to get position
as = remain on the Pennsylvania lines.
We did not welcome the coming of
the blizzard very cordially, but we can
speed its parting with great enthusi-
asn.
Fred Greenburg, of Mishawaka, a
former resident of Plymouth, has
bought the Windsor hotel at South
Bend.
There has been much humidity in
the atmosphere this winter and the
weather seems colder than the mer-
curry indicates.
Mrs. SWEET has returned to her
home near Westville after visit of a
week with her father, Jacob Suit, and
other relatives here.
When you want to buy Poland
China hogs. males or females at bar
gain, go to John A. McFarlin's. at
Twin Lake. He has them. 1874
Mrs. George Machlin went to Tiosa
Friday, where she win visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Warren and attend a re-
union of the Warren family Sunday.
We are prepared to do grinding of
corn and chop feed promptly: also
handle grain and seeds Of all kinds.
Call and see US. III. G.. Thayer &
Go. - WITT
George A. Peoples and Miss Clara
Bair, both of Green township, recent
ly formed life partnership. Rev. j.
J. Douglas. of Argos, tied the nuptial
KNOT
Miss Louise Poland, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Disher,
returned home at Bourbon on Fri
day. Charles Disher accompanied her
home.
''Why not roast the mild winter
prophet?o writes a correspondent.
We would, but fuel Is too scarce to
waste any heat. Let him freeze to
death.
| Thirteen hundred thousand BUSH
els of coal started down the Ohio river
from Pittsburg Thursday. This was
good news for Cincinnati and other
river cities.
The Fort Wayne Sentinel says that
the operators on the Nickle Plate road
have had their salaries increased 10
per cent. The increase dates from
January lst
The will of the late Charles f.
Griffin was probated at Hammond
Thursday. He bequeathed bis entire
estate to his wife. The estate is val
ued at $40, 900.
The California girl who exchanged
her right.to become a countess and
the heiress of an Italian nobleman for
Sc, 600 in American gold had bust
ness head on her shoulders.
There are sixty women in Chicago
who makes living by massage, and
it is estimated that the fashionable
women of that city pay $50, 900 a year
to have their faces rubbed.
The postmaster general has signed
a fraud order to be issued against
Oscar Wells, of Hammond, proprietor
of matrimonial agency, which will
prevent him from receiving mail.
A Warsaw correspondent of the big
dailies nrophesies a legal fight in War
saw next spring between four electric
line companies each Of which has been
granted franchise of the streets.
Dir. Watson S. York who was unit
ed in marriage with Miss Mary An
drews, Tuesday, Dec. 6. has bought the
Nathan Bunch farm In Polk township
and he and bis bride will make their
home there.
1t is surprising indeed that coun-
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