The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-11


Acker's saw mill, burned re.
Gently at Bourbon, will be rebuilt
Miss Ruth Crawford of South
Bend, is visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Harriet Kendall went tc
Rochester today for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. L. Hizer of Grass Creek
went to South Bend to visit Mrs
VIM. Shearer.
Miss Inez Wiltfong went to
Harris today to attend the funer-
al of the late VIM. Harris.
Ron North, who came home
Monday for a short vacation, re-
turned Thursday night to Eau
Claire, Wis.
c. d. Snoeberger has purchas-
ed the Marble home on south
Michigan street and will occupy
it as a residence.
Miss Edna Thomas or Argos
returned home Thursday evening
having been for a week the guest
of the Misses Wickizer.
Lon Pelton, while unloading
wire in Hess hardware store, fell
through the floor opening to the
basement and is laid up as a re-
suit of bruises.
An earthquake occurred at
Masaya, Nicarauga, Wednesday
by the eruption of the volcano,
San Diego. No lives were lost
but a few buildings were ruined.
Walter Lindquist has resigned
his place o the Independent and
has taken service with a Toledo
company as travelling salesman.
His place will be taken by Louis
Mickey.
The Argos Reflector denies
that it will be removed to Ply
mouth, but the Commercial
Printing company organized by
the Wickizer boys, is seeking a
larger outlet.
Ray Metsker, who has for the
past few days been taking his old
place on the Independent, will
return to Purdue tomorrow to
complete his years course of
studies. Ray is preparing to be
an orator and all round great
man.
The statement in this paper of
Wednesday that a barkeeper at
Wyatt, near Bremen, had been
shot and killed by hold-up men
seems to have been a mistake as
the barkeeper was only wounded.
The information that he had been
killed came by telephone from
Wyatt.
Elmer Deacon, who with his
wife has been visiting relatives in
Oklahoma for the past three
weeks is expected home soon. He
made a trip once before but on
arriving there found his people
had moved and he was obliged to
return with only a sight of the
country.
The accepting or rebates from
the railroads by the United States
Steel corporation has been order
ed stopped by President Corey.
1t is reported that Commissioner
Garfield in a secret report will
shortly show the relation of the
street corporation to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
The taking of testimony in the
suits brought by the state of Mis-
souri, against the Standard Oil
company and several of its allied
companies will begin in New
York tomorrow. Henry H. Rog-
ers, John d. Archibald, William
G.. Rockefeller, Wade Hampton,
Frank Q. Barstow, E. 4. Bedford,
Howard Page and James A. Moi
felt are expected to testify.
Plymouth is not in the fist OF
cities wherein there is danger Of
CONGREGATIONS sweeping over the
town, according to recent stats
tics. Under the heading "Munic-
qualities in Grave Danger of Con-
flagrations," the Insurance Press
of New York calls attention to
several hundred cities scattered
over the United States, the con-
ditions of which are not regarded
favorably by fire insurance COM
panies.
Governor Hanly has announc-
ed the following reappointments
to the boards of the various char
liable and correctional institu-
tons of the State: Hiram B..
Brown, Valparaiso, Institution
for the education of the Deaf; D..
H. Davis, Brazil, Central Insane
Hospital; Warren T. McCray,
Kentland, Northern Insane Hos
pital; John T. Stout, Paoli,
Southern Insane Hospital; Pat
rick O'Brien, South Bend prison !: