The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-21

leased the Bourbon sanitarium and j
remodeling it.
L. Ritchey and family of Mishawa
ka, visited over Sunday with the fam
lily of his father, S. l.. Ritchey, nea
the Michigan street viaduct
Mrs. William Windish and SON
went to Knox to attend the colder
wedding of her husbands parents
Friday June Is, being the fftieth an
niversary of their marriage.
Five of the Ohio bridge companie,
and their agents have been fined $500
each for violation of the trust law
which would seem to be only reas
enable percentage of the profits.
Mrs. Leslie r. Bell with her two
children, Robert and Dorthea, has ar
rived from Syracuse, N. Y, for ;
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Wiltfong and other relative.
here.
China is in severe financial straits
and economy is necessary. So seriou.
lis the situation that the killing o.
missionaries with the subsequent
payment of indemnities, may have te
cease for time.
The announcement that Kloepfel
is going to sell his entire stock o.
dry goods and quit business in Ply
mouth causes surprise. He has beer
one Of the leading dry goods mer
chants here for thirty years.
Mr.. E. /. Lewis, staff correspondent
of the Indianapolis News, writes from
Cincinnati that as a result of tn,
81 900 license law there are now 1922.
fewer saloons in Ohio than before tn,
high license law went into effect
President Roosevelt announces tina
he will write no more magazine ar.
ticles during his term of Office. HI
has probably discovered that the bes1
way to get his views before the pub
lie is by making them known to the
reporters.
Gus Boltz, Charles Bibler, William
Seymour and Henry Foreman, Z
quartette of Peru youngsters, have
started from that city in the Dutch
Kate" a big house boat, enroute down
the Wabash and Mississippi rivers tc
the Gun of Mexico.
The Warsaw Union managed to ge,
hold of grape vine" story in which
Sheriff Steiner is reported as refusing
the nomination for reelection a!
sheriff, owing to his friendship fol
Rettinger soon to be tried for The
murder of William Bates.
Nicholas Deitle residing northeast
of Plymouth, brought to town Frida,
morning very fine bunch of fat cat
tie for Fred Kuhn's meat market
Mr.. Deitle knows how to feed cattl,
and Fred knows what kind to buy
for the people of Plymouth.
William Swartz. the Pierceton maj
who attracted considerable attention
during the last few months on &C
count of the questions as to his men
tai condition has surprised hi
Pierceton friends by securing a mar
rage license and becoming a bene
dict for the third time.
William Areharts and his wife
Frances, were granted a ten-years'
separation by Judge Farrell in tn
Elkhart circuit court three years ago
Saturday they appeared in court, sal,
they had become reconciled and tn
decree was set aside Arehart is q
years old and his wife is II.
Prof. Kraft and wife former teach
ers at Bourbon, are visiting Mrs
Kraft's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
w. Davis at Bourbon. Mr.. Kraft i
now at the head of the musical de
partment of the college at Greens
boro. N. c. He will have Otto Stab
for an assistant the coming year.
John Alexander Dowie, on the wit
ness stand in Judge Landis's court
| in the trial to establish the OWNERSHIP
|of Zior City tremblingly prayed TO
death 20 relieve him of his suffering
both physical and mental. He ais
predicted in court that he will return
after death to complete his work a
Elijah the restorer.
The University of Pennsylvania an
lnounces authoritatively the discover
lof an inoculating serum that render
cattle immune to tuberculosis. Still
further, its experiments indicate tina
the same results can be obtained a
| to human beings. If the latter resul
is accomplished the benefits of vac
cination will be outdone.
The editors, in national conventio
assembled, have denounced the fire
pass. That will go a long way to
w,rd the removal of a prevalent i'm
p ession that the average editor j
"dead-head" who eats at the fiesta
Board, rides on the rail and takes i
the circus on theprestige of the pres
without money and without price
Word continues to come from Obi
that the operation of the newly-en
acted two-cent railroad fare law
proving surprising to the railroad
and the people. 1t makes railroa
travel SO much cheaper, the publ
finds it easier to get around. Thi
results in increased earnings for tn
railroads and an increased number c
railroad employees to care for the es
Itra business.