The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-14

Joseph Heskew, of Indianapolis, is
visiting relatives at Bourbon this
week.
Wheat is advanced ON large buying
by Armour. Shipping sales OF corn
are larger.
Mrs. Joseph Davis is visiting ne 7
daughter who is very sick at her hon e
at Atwood.
Rev. George A. Plug aud wife are
the parents ola girl baby born Sum-
day night.
o. P. Greer, Of Bourbon, went to
Upton TUESDAY TO act as Judge at a
chicken show in that city.
Mrs. G. E. McDaniels and babe. re-.
siding near this city have gone to
Nevada, Ohio to visit relatives.
The sleighing is as good as it has
been at any time this winter and there
is still snow on the ground that fell
before Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Rachel Helm and Mrs. Nancy
Stephenson came down from Laporte
to attend the funeral Of their sister,
Mrs. Hannah Wiser.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sherwood, who has been
visiting IN this city, went to Bourbon
Tuesday for visit before returning 10
her home in South Bend.
Dean w. A. Henry of the wiscon-
sin College Of Agriculture tells the
corn growers of Iowa they can become
rich and happy by sticking to the farm.
Perry Thompson. accompanied by
his wife arrived from Green Bay,
Wis, Monday afternoon to attend the
funeral Of his father, who died Sum-
day.
A grocery store at Indianapolis put
up sign that read as follows: New.
laid eggs, 80 cents; fresh eggs, 46
cents; good eggs. A. cents: eggs, 40
cents
There are 1000 insurance agents in
Indiana. This information comes
from a summary of the wo.k done in
the insurance department Of the state
auditor.
Recollect the farmers institute
Wednesday and Thursday. The wo-
mems session will be held at the
Methodist church Thursday. The
regular institute will be held in the
court room.
Mrs. Hannah Wiser died Monday
forenoon at the home of her brother on
the Everly farm in North township.
The funeral were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2o'clock at the Presbv-
terrain church.
The New York Herald comes out
with long story about a young wom-
an who acts as switchtender. Most
Of US can remember our youthful days
when the womaD who acted as switch
tender was not always young.
In Springfield. Mass, there are
about 10000 women of the voting
age. AT school election held re-
Gently onlv 263 of these women regis
tered, and Of those registered, only 81
voted. Do women really want to vote?
Mrs. Ora Jacox was called to South
Bend last week by the critical illness
Of her mother Mrs. George Philips,
who was Suffering from a severe at
tack OF pneumonia. The crisis seemed
to have been passed Sunday and her
recovery is now probable.
The Washington Post appears to
have been subsidized, either by a
creamery company or distillerv. In
a recent issue the valuable information
is impaired that If buttermilk is used
as a ''chaser." an ordinary man can
drink forty or fifty glasses of whiskey.
The farmer who IS out Of debt, the
Logansport Pharos says. has bis corn
crop in the crib, his stock well housed
and his larder provided with buck
wheat, -four and fresh sausage isin a
position of greater independence than
Pierpont Morgon, Chauncey M. De-
pew, John d, Rockefeller or any
other TELLER. ;.
The No. 81 engine company was
called out Tuesday to extinguish a
snow fire. The snow was burning
|furiously, and it took the firemen If
teen minutes to subdue the flame.
Somebody had spilled a large can OF
gasoline in the snow that covered the
sareet and some one passing started
the blaze by dropping : burning match
after lighting : cIepF. Indianapolis
Independent.
The delegates elected to he dis
trict convention from thiscounty Sat-
urday were DR.. d. G. Knott, w. II.
<,onoer and David A. Stalev. of Gen.