The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-10

dru Vi IniS city, Is no" empioyeu III
Chicago.
Do not forget the great dairy con
vention at the opera house THURSDAY
and Friday.
Dewey Layton and William Stock
ton, of South Bend were hunting neal
this city TODAY.
Ava yesterday has returned from
Culver after visit lof several days
with his parents.
DR.. Knott reports girl baby at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Love,
born this morning.
Byron Denison, who had been sick
for some time, died at his home in
Argos, Thursday, December ).
Misses o. and Isabel Henley have
gone to Rochester for a visit of few
days with their sister in that city.
Corliss Morris after visiting here
and hunting southwest of this city has
returned to his home at Wakarusa.
Chicago live stock receipts yester-
day moderate; cattle prices steady,
hogs cents lower, sheep 10 higher.
George Paul has repapered and re-
painted his restaurant aud is arrang-
ing his goods in an attractive manner.
Mrs. A. H. Matheny. who was visit
ing here was called to Atwood by the
serious illness of her daughter today.
The school taught by Miss Parker,
about two miles north of Inwood, will
give a box social Wednesday evening,
Dec. II.
William EVERY went to Donaldson
yesterday TO arrange for putting
the roof on the new school house at
that place.
c. r. Stewart has arrived from Ko-
komo and is arranging to open his dy-
ing and cleaning establishment in
partnership with Joseph Anderson.
A human foot. said to be that of a
young girl, has been found at Spanld-
ing (Mich.,) which is thought may
lead to the solution of a murder mys-
tery.I
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyson are here
from Batavia, H., for visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Tyson, seven miles north of Plym-
outh.
Plymouth merchants are fully pre-
pared. for the holiday trade and have
the largest, prettieSt and most varied
stocks of goods that can be found
anywhere.
Mrs. John r. Jacoby fell on the
frozen ground Tuesday evening and
fractured bone of her right arm be-
low the elbow. DR.. Knott reduced
the fracture.
Prof. Langley's sixty-foot flying
machine was again tested at Washing
ton Tuesday, and failed. 1t turned a
complete Somersault and fell into the
Potomac river.
An Opossum in Suits grocery win.
dow attracts considerable attention.
These animals are almost as plenty as
rabbits in southern Indiana, but are
seldom found here.
William Bates one of the old and
substantial farmers of Bourbon town.
ship was in yesterday and called
to renew for his paper. He is among
our OlGest and best subscribers.
A Canadian court has ruled that a
man is responsible for what his wife
says. This is too grave a subject to
comment on, but just think of the
horrible consequences of such rule.
Erastus Hess of Akron, Ind, came
up Tuesday for visit of two days
with his brother, L. j. Hess in this
city and relatives and friends at Ar
COS. Mr.. Hess is in the dairy business
at Akron and is doing we'll.
A dress owned by Kiowa Indian
squaw was sold in Ell Reno, o. T..
for $1,000. and the purchaser thinks
he was lucky to get it at that price. 1t
is lavishly decorated with elk teeth,
which are becoming almost as valu-
able as pearls.
Mrs. c. c. Buck passed through here
yesterday. on her way to Indian
apolis. having been called there
bv the death of her sons wife
Mrs. Harriet Wheeler Morrison. Mrs.
Wheeler and Mr.. Morrison were mar
rled April 10. 1908.
There was an old fashioned surprise
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
jacob Rhoads three miles west of Ply
mouth Tuesday nights All the PEG
pie Of the surrounding country and
several from Plymouth were there. 1t
was genuine surprise and was enjoy.
ed by all.
A Des Moines judge has decided