The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-10
At its last regular meeting the
ROYAL Arcanum elected +. M. Nc

Crory regent, Z. ID. WILCOX wee re-
gent, H. G. Thayer orator, B. FL.
Lauer secretary, L. Tanner collector,
f. NJ. Burket treasurer, w. II. Con-
ger chaplain, Andrew Eckert guide,
III. B. Whitlock warden, NJ. A. Jaco-
by sentinel. These men will be in
stalled as the officers for the ensuing
year.
DR.. Garrison a veterinary surgeon
of South Bend, was called to the farm
of Jesse Miller in North township Fri
day night Mr.. Miller's fine Morgan
gelding had been kicked or had in
some way received blow on the alb
dOmen which broke a part of the
bowels. PeritonitiS set in and there
was 40 chance to save the life of the
animal and it was shot. The horse
was worth $3.50.
Mrs. William Webster, of LaPorte
county, visited the Brightside home
Friday, returning home in afternoon.
She expressed herself wonderfully well
pleased with the home, its manage
ment and surroundings. Mrs. Work
was not there, but she was cordially
received by the assistants and was
surprised at the nearneSS, order and
seeming happiness of the more than
200 children at the home.
Miss Effie Lackey.. an experienced
operator of Grand Rapids, Mich, has
accepted a position with the Plymouth
Telephone Exchange. The force now
consists of Etfie Lackey, toll line OPP
orator, Misses Dollie Moore, Bertha
Hillsman and Jesse Flora as local OPP
orators. The plant is in fine condition
and the patrons can be thankful for
the PROM pit ane efficient service they
receive from the Plymouth exchange.
The feature of the capture Of the
Chicago bandits that has been must
commented upon is the fact that after
the police and detectives of the windy
city had chased the outlaws for
months, they were finally discovered
by an Indiana country school teacher
who reads the newspapers and they
were captured by posse of Indiana
farmers. You can depend on the old
Hoosler state in every emergency.
The marriage and divorce statistics
of the six months ending Dec. 81,
1902, compiled by Deputy Machan Of
the state bureau of statistics, show
that the proportion of divorces as
compared with the number of mar.
riages is less than in 1901. For the
last six months OF 1902 there was one
divorce to every s.43 marriages, while
in the twelve months of 1901 there
was one divorce to every 1856 mar
riageS.
1t is difficult in Germany for pro-
fessional rogue to enter family as a
domestic servant. There every SER
want has a character book, in which
the mistress must enter the dates of
the coming and leaving of the servant,
with her character while in the SER
vice. This the girl is obliged to take
to the nearest police station and have
dated with the official stamp, thus
preventing the manufacture Of bogus
recommendations
Professor Teeters, formerly of Pur-
due University, but now president of
the State Agricultural college of
Idaho, Wednesday got a verdict of
$40, 900 in the Whitley circuit court
or permanent injuries received in the
Lake Shore wreck at LaPorte tive
years ago while taking Car of fancy
cattle from the east to his college.
He rode in the car with the cattle and
In the SmaSh-up the cattle were killed
and Teeters injured. He sued for
$50, 900.
Clarence Drudge, of near Walnut,
has filed a complaint for a divorce
from his wife, Cenia Drudge. He says
they were married March II, 1908.
and lived together until June 26, when
the defendant left him. Since that
time he complains that she has been
keeping company with different young
men at Argos He also states that
she called him vile names and at diff,
ferent times struck him. For these
reasons he prays for divorce. -Ro-
chester Sentinel.
III. L. Singrey was released from
his position as agent at the Nickel
Plate at Argos Saturday at noon,
and Monday moved his household
goods to Plymouth. Mr.. Singrey
has been selling tickets here for about
thirteen years and has formed SO
many acquaintance and ties of friend
ship by his pleasant and accommodate
ing way, that make the leave-taking
painful. While we are averse to los