The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

Art Wilson is spending a few days
at Kokomo.
Mrs. C. J. Eich is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Dollie Yost. at Mish-
awaka
If you make enough money, you are
doing enough advertising. If yea are
not satisfied do more.
Mrs. George H Baylor has return
ed from few days visit with her son,
Charles Baylor and family at Laporte
Miss Nellie Seltenright is the guest
of friends and relatives at South
Bend.
A marriage license was issued to
Oscar Blad, %, and Vendla E. Hoag>
land, %.
Norman Knisley, of Bourbon is as
sisting his father in his work in this
city
Mrs. ]. H. Wiley is spending a few
days with ner sister, Miss Olive
Thomson, at Chicago.
Mrs c. F Jones and little son, of
Bourbon are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Mckinney in this city
Mr.. Morris Kester and daughter of
Bourbon are spending a few days
with her brother, F. c. Armantrout
in this city.
Mrs. Henry Fogle. who resides
Northeast of this city is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
George Hartman, at Argos.
The merchant whose advertising is
so good that his competitors wife
feels half inclined to deal with him is
on the straight road to fortune
| Announcement is out for the we'd
ding of Claude Senour, of Bourbon to
| Miss Bertha Warren to take place at
the home of James Warren, February
10
Miss Eta Glossenger has returned
to her home a Union Pier, Mich,
after spending few days with Miss
Leila Heminger and other friends in
this city.
If any Democrat in Congress wants
to get his full-sized picture in Mr..
Hearst's papers, all he has TO do is
to make a speech in favor of Hearst's
pet measures.
Mrs. Hanna Whitlatch and children
have returned to their home at Kalb,
ILL.,, after spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sponsler,
in this city.
The County Clerk has received an
acceptance to the asylum at Long
Cliff, for Leah Dick, an inmate of
the county infrmary who was adjudg-
ed insane a few weeks ago. At that
time the application was rejected.
The recent cold snap was extraor-
| binary, but the rural carriers found
just as many letters in the boxes with
pennies on them as ever. Everybody
should stamp their own letters. 1t is
really not part of the rural mans
duty.
W.-R. Deeter, of Milford, and OTIS
Oldfather of Warsaw, will establish
a fruit farm near Moth Manchester.
They have contracted for $4,000 cher
ry trees, 5000 plum, 1000 apple, 12,-
600 strawberry plants, 5000 black
berry and 5000 raspberies.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke, of Plym-
outh came Friday to are for T.
Downing, father of Mrs. Hoke, who
resides on his farm three miles South
of town and who is getting quite
feeble.-Monterey Sun.
Miss Elgie Nelson, of Fort Wayne
gave a card party Thursday in honor
OF Miss Julia Lamson, who is visiting
her A large crowd were in attend
ance and the prize won at the card
party was presented to Miss Lamson
John w Baugher, the wei. Known
saw mill man who served one term in
the legislature from this county,
bought property in Knoxville, Tenn,
and expects Z, become a permanent
resident of that city. He has been in
the lumber business at Lenoir, Tenn
for several yes S.
Truant Off, sr Young, of PIym-
outh was in Argos Friday in connec-
ton with his Official duties looking
after few cases of "Hooky" in this
vicinity 1t is understood Mr.. Young
is the right man in the right place
and will see that a number of ne
elected cases over the county are
,-omptly attended to or will bring
the law into play.-Argos Reflector.
Daniel Grossman was called to
Lititz, Penn, Monday by a telegram
announcing the death of his sister,
Mrs. Miriar Kreider, at her home
near that city Sunday. Mr. Crossman
left Monday noon to be in attendance
at the funeral to be held Wednesday,
The deceased was also a sister of
David Crossman of Argos, Mrs. Will
lam Zehner, of Plymouth and Henry
Grossman, of Center township.-Ar-