The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Meredith and
Hiram Meredith are visiting at Ro-
chester
Edward Gibson was called to Bry-
an, Ohio, Wednesday by the death of
his uncle.
Mrs. Isaac Thomas went to Misha-
waka Wedness;sy to visit her sister,
Mrs. Roth.
There Is nice baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bon
durant, born Monday.
Mrs. Seider, The dressmaker on
Center street south of the M. E.
church, is reported critically ILL.,
Eber Burch of Hamlet visited in
this city and spent few days on his
farm in Polk township this week.
Nelson Mclaughlin rs reported
quite sick at his home in this city.
He is one of our oldest citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mann, who
now reside northwest of Grovertown,
were Plymouth visitors Wednesday.
Legislators of half dozen states
are preparing to pass laws fixing rail
road passenger rates at two cents a
mile.
The Tyner schools were dismissed
to attend the funeral of Mrs. John
R. Nye and her schoolmates were
pail bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MAGELLAN went
to Mishawaka Wednesday to eat din
ner with their son, Ralph MAGELLAN
and help celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. Thomas, who has been stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Homer this winter, went to Warsaw
Wednesday. She is Mrs. Horner's
aunt.
DR.. Knott reports a son born at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ro-
mig Monday and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ].
Marks are parents of a boy born
Tuesday.
DIR. w H. Bailey of Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin is visi ng for day
or two with his sister, Mrs. A. S.
Benedic. and his brother, W. E. Bail
ey, in this city.
Mrs. F. E. Kebert has sold her
farm and will have a public sale at
her residence near the Thomas tile
mill, three miles southwest of Lapaz,
Wednesday, February 81.
Aaron Jones of South Bend, former
president of the national grange, is in
Washington with the present officers
of that organization working to de-
feat the ship subsidy bill
There was big row in the Indi-
ana senate when the antitrust bill
was discussed, and LieutenantGover-
nor Miller pounded his gavel to
pieces in an effort to secure order.
A fourteen-pound bouncing boy
was born on Lake Shore passenger
train just east of Elkhart Monday
The mother boarded the train at Chi
cago and was enroute to Adrian.
Mich.
The house passed the inheritance
tax bill by vote of &c to IL, Monday
afternoon 1t was prepared by w.
L. Taylor, former attorney general.
1t may pass in the senate and become
a law.
A crank called at the White House
the other day for the purpose of de-
nranding that the weather bureau be
compelled to furnish better weather
He couldn't have been from Marshall
county.
Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Louisa
Botset went to South Bend to attend
the funeral of Jacob Beerwort, father
of Mrs. Schuyler Beerbower. Mr..
Beerwort was for several years res
dent of Culver.
A man bought some goods in Ko-
komo on the installment plan and
brought them TO Plymouth. The
Kokomo furniture dealer beat the
goods to Plymouth and took them
back to Kokomo Wednesday after
noon.
Nelson Burget, who was taken to
the hospital at South, Bend from the
county in6rmary and operated upon
for an abcess of the lungs, died after
the operation. He was former res
ident of Polk township and was
about thirty years old.
DR.. Preston succeeds DIR. Borton as
a member of the pension board in this
city. We now have an eclectic, a
homeopath and an alfopath on the
board. If it could be arranged to add
an osteopath all the medical schools
except Christian Science, would be
satisfied.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Emmons, who reside near Ar
gos, died Monday night The remains
we're brought to Plymouth Tuesday,
funeral services were held at the y.
b. church, interment at Oak Hill. The
child was six months old and a grand
daughter of Mrs. Smith Pomeroy of
this city.
John Clippet. better known as 30
hannis," died at the county inhrmary
Tuesday and was buried Wednesday.
He had been resident of the county
for fifty years. residing near Wolf
Creek most of the time; and he al
most invariably slept out of doors in
summer and often in a corn shock or
barn when the weather was quite