The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10

dUllarS' worth OF Wire
Mrs. Smith OF Chicago, on her way
home from the east, is visiting Mrs.
Garrett in this city.
DR.. Denaut CT Walkerton, has pur-
chased the fine surgical outfit which
belonged TO the late DIR. Reynolds.
Mrs. Clawson and daughter Maude,
of Culver and Mrs. Osburn and son
Ralph of ODER were shopping in Ply
mouth Saturday.
Miss Emma Holem who teaches at
Columbia City came home Friday ev-
ening to spend Saturday and Sunday
with her parents,
Mrs. Clara Porter OF Ohio, who has
been visiting relatives In Bremen.
spent few hours in Plymouth SaJur-
day on her way to South Bend.
Mrs. O. f. Spanr has returned to
her home iD Chicago after an lextend-
ed visit with her parents. Her sister
Miss Rose Jordan, accompanied her
home.
Circuit court adjourned Saturday
forenoon until after the election aud
Judge Bernetha went home to vote.
The Jury was dismissed until Monday
Nov. IA.
Mr.. j. KeitZman of FranciSville,
who has been in this county week
looking for farm to purchase, re-
turned home Saturday. He thinks he
will move to Plymouth for the winter
John Croner. an aged gentleman re-
siding near Rochester. is suffering
with a peculiar disease as The result
Of which be is shedding his skin. The
malady is said to very closely resemble
lepr,sy, but is not contagious.
Mrs. Gideon Blain left for Indian
apolls Saturday. Many relatives
and friends were at the station and
among them was Mrs. John Blain,
who said that the papers might say
sine was proud Of her da lighter.
Isaac H. Werntz, who died at Lake
vile, last Monday morning. was the
father Of Elmer and Schuyler Werntz
OF Plymouth. He worked at the
trade of a blacksmith for thirty years,
but was engaged In the meat business
at the time of his death. He was Sc
years old.
Rev. DR., @. A. Brooke and wife
stopped in Plymouth Saturday on
their way home from Valparaiso.
They are now comfortably settled at
Flora, are getting acquainted with
the people of the town and surround
ing country and are well pleased with
their new location.
There is sink hole on the Wabash
railway between North Liberty and
Lakeville that has made the road i'm
passable for a few days. Thousands
OF loads of gravel and sand and count
less numbers of logs have been placed
in the hole during the past month
with but little success.
The state supreme court has bel d
that the act Of 1901, requiring mer-
chant who sells his stock IN bulk tc
give notice to his creditors before ma
king the sale, is unconstitutional so
far as it undertakes to give wholesale
dealers and other mercantile firms a
preference over other creditors.
Mrs. lBabcock of Bremen and her
daughter, Mrs. Fl. w. Lawson OF st.
Louis, visited the family of John w.
Wiltfong and greeted numerous
friends in this city. Mrs. Lawson will
visit her mother two weeks lOnge. and
will then take trip west With her
husband, who is travelling man.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Nicely, Of
Washington, d. c., are the guests of
the formers parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joseph Nicely. of this city. Mr.. Nicely
is employed In the census. bureau and
his home is at Argos. He is home TO
vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
the entire republican ticket Warsaw
Times.
Wheo people want things, let them
know you have the things they want,
and at the right prices. Just at this
time you might advertise linen dust
ers or ganze underwear at dime an
article and you wouldn't get trade,
But call their attention to timely
goods and you will get your share Of
trade.
L. Neidlinger of Union township, is
back from Hampden, N. Dakota. near
which place he has bought. a farm.
He says that crops in North Dakota
have been exceptionally good this year,
and the weather when lie left there
was about the same as we are having
here. He will move his family to his
new home in the spring.