The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Mrs. Mary Dickinson of Rutland,
is spending the week with Ada B.
Butler.
George Weethrill has returned to
Chicago after spending several weeks
with Drs. Borton and Aspinall. >|
Another car of Crushed Oyster
Shell for poultry will be here in
few days. 10 lbs 1Oc, 100 lbs Csc.
Forbes Seed Store, Plymouth, W.
Everett E. Singleton and Dora 5.
Walker were married by N. H. Shep-
pard at his home Tuesday evening at
six O'Clock. They will reside at Fort
Wayne where Mr.. Singleton has po-
sition as motorman on a street car
line.
James Bingham, the Republican
candidate for attorney general of In
diana, has brought suit against two
traction companies for $4,000 DANA
ges to his residence property because
of the passage of the heavy interur
ban cars in front of it
Macy, Miami county, is becoming
one of the finest strawberry regions
in Indiana. Berries an inch and one
half in diameter are reported quite
plentiful and one large one measured
seven inches in circumference and
two and a half inches in diameter.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Miller are in
town, stopping with their son, w. c.
Miller in this city. They left Los
Angeles, Cal, on Wednesday and
reached Argos Saturday afternoon
making the trip in three days. They
report all the Plymouth people well
and doing we'll in California.
Editor A. M. Steyer of Pierceton,
who attempted to board moving
train at Warsaw Tuesday morning
and was dragged beneath the wheels,
died after he was, taken to the hos
pital at Fort Wayne. His right hand
and arm were crushed and his back
and head badly injured.
Mr.. James Barrows and Mr. o.
NJ. Hemplman of Connersville, Ind,
who were delegates at the S. OF V.
State Convention held at Valparaiso,
last week, stopped on their return as
guests of NJ A. Goodrich, spending
a day at Pretty Lake. Mr.. Barrows-
carried off all honors as to the catch.
The gentlemen praise Plymouth in
the highest terms and enjoyed their
short visit very much.
Friends of ex-auditor of State
David Sherrick, who recently visited
him at the state prison, say that he
is beginning to show signs of i'm
provement in health. They predict
that he will leave prison much strong
er physically than he has been for
many years, unless he is borne down
by worry. He is forced to keep reg
ular habits and eat substantial food,
and he is gaining in an encouraging
manner.
Features of unusual interest are ex-
hibited by the politico-astronomical
sky map for June The combinations
of the various political planets and
lesser stars, with their satellites, af-
ford brilliant and absorbing pros
pect to politico-astronomical obser-
ers. During this and the three sue
ceeding months the direction of the
movable stars will be watched with
greatest care by skilled observers who
are adept in the practice of astronom-
ical and political lore.
The first criminal indictments in
the life insurance. scandals at New
York have just been found They
are against two of the vice-presidents
of the Mutual and are for perjury
and forgery in the manner of the
money paid for legislative bribery.
The grand jury states that it has had
great difficulty in fixing the crimes
upon living persons, because of the
apparently concerted attempt of wit
nesses to place the responsibility up
on officials who lave died.
Foster Dwight Coburn has declin-
ed the appointment offered him by
Gov. Hoch to succeed United States
Senator Burton, of Kansas. Such an
act is sufficiently rare to be noted.
Mr. Coburn as secretary of the state
board of agriculture for the past ten
years, has been of incalculable service
to the farmers. He feels that he can
still be of more benefit to his state
in that capacity than he could be in
the senate 1t is higher honor for
him to decline under such circumstan-
ces than any honor that might come
to him as senator. He is a prac-
tical illustration of the nobility of
service. Upon his recommendation
the governor has appointed as SEN
ator Judge A. Benson, lawyer of
high character and prominence in his
state
Johnson Will Get Bail.