The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

4OOh0 OOA0iAA NOht ~ sJOeteA 1|~A-~'
Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Shakes returned from a
visit to Monterey Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Bondmant, of South
Bend, is guest at the home of f. E.
earn.
Miss Nancy Barts, of near Bremen,
went to Fairmont to visit for several
days.
Miss Ruth Thomson returned Srt-
urday from a trip up the st. Law
renee.
"Billy" Casad is treasurer of the
Isl Plunkard" company that will play
here this season.
The horticultural institute at South
Bend closed Friday, having been
entirely successful.
Mrs. w. Rosebaum, of South Bend,
who has been with her parents near
Argos, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Scott. of Kokomo who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.. Otto
Wilson, returned home Friday.
Miss Leonore Deeds, of Plymouth,
is the guest of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. HI. Williams. Warsaw Times.
The Gem cigar store changed hands
Friday forenoon, Charles NJ. Hartzell
succeeding Herbert Bremen as pro-
prietor.
Mrs. George Lindsay returned to
Chicago tuSarday after helping her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. L. Helpman, get
ready to move.
Harley Rodgers has closed his
jewelry business because OF i'll health.
His stock and tools are taken by his
son, Ed Rodgers.
Clifton Butler, whose father lives at
Albany, Oregon, and who is third
class cadet at West Point; is visiting
his uncle. John Butler, during part
OF his summer furlough.
Fish Commissioner Car No. 1,
transferred 500 black bass to Lake
Maxinkuckee Saturday. From here it
went to Alliance, o., but it will make
several stops on the way to transfer
fish.
The funeral of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leippert was
held at the Lutheran Church at 2
O'Clock Friday, Rev. Weiss officiating
and interment at the Stringer Gene
terry.
Plymouth is suffering from plague
of crickets. The orthopterous pests
that are with us now do not stay on
the hearth and chirp but amuse them
selves by jumping on the necks OF
nervous people.
Ed Lenfesty is rapidly recovering
from the pistol wound received sever.
al months ago at Muncie, his sight
has been destroyed, but otherwise he
will completely recover. He is still
in the Marion Hospital.
Mrs. James Heminger and daugh,
ter, Ollie, went to South Bend Sat
urday to spend Sunday with Ella
who has been there sometime for the
treatment of her eyes. Elias eye:
were operated on Tuesday with goot
results.
Arrangements have been made t.
hold a ten days tent meeting in
Plymouth, from Sept. 13 to %, under
the auspices of the northern Indiana
Holiness association with Rev. G.. A
Mclaughlin, editor of the Christian
Witness, of Chicago, and Mrs. Phoebt
Eperson, of Iowa, in charge.
Orville Osten, the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs, William Hampton, dice
at $50 Saturday morning, after an i'll
ness of one week. The deceased is ont
year, seven months, and sixteen DAYS
old. The funeral was held at :
O'Clock, Sunday August %, at the
residence on South 9Th ST., intermen1
at the Stringer cemetery.
The causes alleged in Indiana di
vorce cases III the year ending June 3,
are as follows: Divorces granted t,
wife, 1867: to husband, $50; for mis-
conduct, 250; incompatibility. 80
abandonment by husband, 1872; crue
treatment by husband, 901; drunken
ness, POS; failure of husband to pro
vide, 1872; and criminal conviction, 53
The total number of divorces grant
ed in Indiana during the year ending
June 80, 1901, was IL per cent of the
marriages. In several counties the
proportion runs up to Is and 20 pc
cent. In Marshall county >the mar
iiages numbered 247 and divorces 30,
being 12.1. Last year in this county
there were 240 marriages and 1876 di
vorces.
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