The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

nome OF MT. ana MIS-. EQ Zl1n-
ner, born Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Henry Hawkins and son,
Oliver, of Mishawaka, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in this city.
Governor Hanly has signed the
Beardsley bill and the blind tig-
err will be able to see out of one
eye.
Miss Lucy Geddes of Green
town, Ind, visited relatives and
friends near Donaldson during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winrode, of In
dianapolis, have been spending a
few days in this city with their
aunt, Mrs. Pershing.
Governor Hanly signed the ap-
bill Saturday after
noon and there will be no extra
session of the legislature.
V. H. Wickizer who owned
the barber shop in the basement
of the Corbin building, is now To-
Gated at Denver, Colorado.
A. l.. Chambers, a mine owner
of Seattle who is now in Laporte,
spent Sunday in this city with his
brother-in-law, Charles Walburn.
James Samuels and his father,
John Samuels, who reside south
of Donaldson, went to South
Bend Saturday to visit relatives.
c. c. McKinsey, who was en-
ployed here during the past win
ter, has accepted employment in
a large meat market at Decatur,
Ill.
A St. Louis judge has decided
that wife may handle the family
funds. This shows that the
courts are catching up with real
life.
Governor Hanly has signed the
Beardsley druggists bill which
permits druggists to sell liquors
for medical and mechanical pur-
poses.
The gas company commenced
work in earnest Monday morning
The men who are here evidently
mean business and know how to
proceed.
William Rorer and wife were
called to Walnut Monday by the
serious illness of Mr.. Rorer's
father, one of the old citizens OF
Walnut township.
Fred Kuhn has on exhibition
one of the finest automobiles ever
seen in Plymouth. Mr.. Kuhn
automobiles are celebrated fol-
speed and endurance as we'll as
beauty.
John Chenoweth and family
arrived from Champaign county
Illinois Monday, and went from
here to the farm which Mr.. Chen
oweth recently purchased five
miles northeast of Bourbon.
c. Firestone is quite sick a
his home on Miner street. He i:
suffering from grip and catarrf
of the stomach. His mother-ir
law, Grandma Wade, who make.
her home with the family, is also
seriously i'll.
Pneumonia is killing off peopl,
in the city of New York at the
rate of over 200 week All the
hospitals in that city have tol
weeks been crowded to their ca
pacity with patients battling witt
this destructive disease.
Floyd Deahl, eldest son Oh NJ
torney Deahl, of Goshen, wor
first place in the oratorical con.
test at Ann Arbor, winning &
medal and 800. He stands al
the head Of the Oratorica
League having won five hrsts.
A member of John ID. Rookie
feller's Bible class in New York
declares that the oil magnate is
planning an early gift of $4,000
900 to education and charity il
New York city, and will leave
$25O,000,000 for national uprift
when he dies.
The record Of the greatest
flood at Pittsbuig, that of 1882
was passed last Thursday, but
the high water is now subsiding
There has been, as usual, great
damage in all the Ohio river
towns. The Ohio is always ready
to do great damage at any time
from September until June.
Judge Burson's wife died sud
denly of apoplexy at Winamac
Saturday. This necessitates the
postponement Of the trial of the
Yellow river ditch case for few
days as Judge Burson is the spec
ial Judge chosen to try the case
which was set for trial, Monday
March IS.
The two-cent fare law, which
will be one of the reforms tia,
will be most noticeable by The
people, will take effect with The
printing and PRONUNCIATION OF the
acts. Unless there is breakdown
somewhere, the people will be
riding on two-cent fares within
the next thirty days. The rail
road companies are now rushing
matters in order that they may
be ready to meet the changed
od;f;onc