The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-25

daughter Helen, went to Elkhart
Thursday, for visit of a few
days.
Merely to add to the confusion
in politics, the Tammany Times
has bolted the Hearst-Murphy
ticket.
George Steinman of Bourbon,
is now the principal electrician OF
the electric light plant in Ply
mouth.
| Winter apples are coming to
town and while the crop in this
county is not large there are
some very fine apples.
Miss May Robbins and Miss
Bessie Rannels of Rochester, are
visiting Mrs. Thrush and Mrs.
John Zehner in this city.
Mrs. Mary Fuller of Kewan-
ma, has gone to Chicago for
visit after spending a few days
with re atives in Plymouth.
Mrs. Peter Derrickson of near
this city and Mrs. L. M. Krider
of South Bend, who is visiting
here, spent Thursday at Argos.
Monroe c. Jackman son of G.
P. Jackman and former Center
township teacher, has decided to
make his home in the state of
Washington.
Ira M. Gibson and Miss Min
ME Gerard of Inwood were mar
Tried last week and will make
their home on a farm near Union
Mills, Laporte county.
The fact that Hearst is a pro-
tectionist seems to disturb. his
! Democratic supporters about as
much as tariff differences be-
tween Republicans affect the G.
10. p.
Mrs. Joseph Collins, accom-
panied by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Warren Collins, left for Los
| angeles, Cal, Thursday morning
where they expect to spend the
lwinter.
/ The Inwood schools now have
Ian enrolment of 161, of which
number 40 are in the high school.
Every room is full and chairs are
lbeing used to accommodate all the
Pupils.
Il Successful revival meetings
lhave been in progress for several
; days at Richland church conduct
ed by Rev. Weaver of Inwood
and Mrs. Kizer an evangelist
from Ligonier.
Il Ex-senator Cockerell, of Mis-
: lsouri, now member of the inter
! Estate commerce commission i:
suffering from heart disease anc
, lover work. He is ~ years ole
, and was in the United States sen
ate so years.
The seed corn special train i
/ coming over the Lake Erie &
, 'estern railway, the date to b.
I ANNOUNCED later. Lectures an'
demonstrations are to be given a
leach stop and everybody shoul'
Iarrange to be present.
|, The Michigan Sugar Com
pany, which recently acquire
: nine sugar factories in Michiga
!. has filed amended articles of as
: ISOLATION. 1t was originally cap
italized at $62, 500. Now tn
capital is $14,5OO,00Q.
American railway surgeons ar
: told that an epidemic of hysteri
as contagious as smallpox, caus
{ ed by fancied wrongs, is SWEEP
, ing the nation, and are advise
to mix in the spiritual in the
e treatment of the malady.
2, Ashton Sedgewick of Ligonie
: Ind, agent for Eastern woole
, mills, has bought the collectio
of wool in Plymouth from n
r Lauer, M. Altman and Edwin
20 Mayer, in all about $4,000 pound
y; and has shipped it to Clevelan'
"a Ohio.
Word comes from London tn;
~ y after ten years of smooth-shave
!, faces whiskers are to be the fasl
y ion again. 1t remains to be see
q by the vote in New York whetl
er American citizens approve I
n whiskers or not. If they ele'
m Hughes that settles it.
- The deposits in the nation;
= banks of Indiana have increase
20 per cent during the last yea
a and there has been a correspond
x, ling increase in the deposits of a
Id other savings institutions. The
n is more money in Indiana no
than at any other time in its hi
Mt tory.
- The appearance of the fores
since the snow is that of des
!. brown tinge to the horizon. On
now and then are there patch,
of color, hardly enough to relie'
re the dreary look. The season w
e be unusal in an almost entire a
y sence of bright colorings to Il
IL trees and shrubs.
The Shelby County WON;
:; who has asked for divorce fro
- her husband after forty years
a \ married life would probably n
So agree with DR.. Osler, who hol'
y that human development ends
middle age. She would presur
ably testify that her "old mai
- developed new varities of cusse