The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-22

a quarter of the twenty-four hours,
but a child is born every forty seconds.
G. N. Hupp one of the oldest resi-
dents of Bourbon, stopped in Plsm-
outh on his way to Indianapolis as a
delegate to the state meeting of Red
Men.
Rev. Mr.. Lineberry, who resides
near this city, is the president of the
NJ. P. organization in Indiana and is
visiting churches in eastern Indiana
this week.
Twenty-Five Indiana counties sold
over 10000 hogs each in 1902. Mont
gomery county heads the list with
1926. Randolph and Rush were
close seconds.
1t is understood that many men in
New York are now wearing corsets.
They are probably listed as ''men"
simply because the women would OBJ
ject to any other classification.
b. w. Healy, Harry Buck, John
Wolford, Sheriff Bondurant. Oliver
Soice and William O'Keefe left for
independence, Kansas, Tuesday to see
their second oil well shot.
Mrs. E. L. Shipley, OF Youngstown,
Ohio. has returned home after an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. d
B. Martin. Her mother, Mrs. Daugh.
erty, went home with her.
Bradstreet'S report shows that trade
is not quite so good as it might be at
this time Of year, but as everybody
seems to have all they can do, it
doesn's make much difference.
Fish and Game Commissioner z. L.
Sweeney has authorized the statement
that he will give $40 reward for any
information leading to the arrest of
any one who is a violator of the game
law.
New York bad its first snow storm
of the season Sunday. The mountains
in the northeast part of thestate were
white with snow. There was a heavy
snow storm in northern Michigan
Saturday.
1t is pretty hard for some of the
girls to decide whether that Illinois
woman who, at the early ago of
twent-one, has lost two husbands and
just married a third, is a subject for
sympathy or envy.
Mrs. Judd Bennett, of Crown Point.
a former resident of this city and a
teacher In the Plymouth schools
seventeen years ago. visited Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. j. A. Gilmore
and other friends here.
James Swadley, of LaPorte, has
sued his wife for divorce on the ground
Of abandonment. She was converted
to Dowieism and left her husband to
90 on the New York crusade, not
withstanding his objections.
Jason Rhodes, Schuyler Rhodes,
Frank Babcock and their families left
Monday for Cameron, Wisconsin. They
expect to take the homesteads on the
Chipeway reservation which will be
open for settlement in November.
Just as we are recovering from the
shock Of the announcement that
fashionable men have taken to wear
ing corsets, the news comes from New
York that an effort is being made to
introduce high-heeled shoes for men.
Hon. Daniel Mcdonald is attending
the state meetings of the various
chapters of Masonry in session at In
dianapolls this week and the grand
lodge of Red Men. He stands as high
in all these orders as any man in the
state.
An old bachelor wrote the Mime
apolis Tribune. inquiring what a
"millinery opening" is, The reply
was: 'sIt is an unseemly cash in ones
income which extends from the top
of his wite's head to the bottom of
his pocketbook."
Mrs. Maude Leedy. who died a few
days ago had some life insurance in
the Western and Southern Life of
Cincinnati. She had paid only s3.5
and her father, ID. FL. Bowles has re-
ceived s84. He wishes to publicly
thank the company for their prompt
payment.
Ed SmtilSon, of Crown Point, a FORM
er resident of this city, visited here
several days this week. 1t was his
first visit here in twenty-five years
and the improvement Of the town was
much greater than be had expected.
He says Plymouth is one OF the pref
test little cities he eyer saw.
A frightened partridge flew through
one of the large plate glass windows
In I'll. q. Thaver,s residence Sunday