The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-07
LOCAL NEWS


Inc mercury lOuCned zero again
Sunday morning and the ice men are
happy.
John S. Bender has been quite sick
for several days with symptoms of
pneumonia.
The high license bill will pass the
senate, but will probably be knitted in
the house.
Mrs. Isaac Lechlightner of near
Twin Lakes, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Bremen.
Lloyd Hill has gone to Hartford,
Conn, to work for the Travellers
Insurance company.
Miss Clara Robbins of Rochester,
spent Saturday and Sunday with he
family of Harry Lackey
Mrs Mick of Michigan City, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Baxter,
near the basket factory.
Rev. H. w. Kreighbaum of South
Bend, has closed his meeting at tn.
German Baptist church east of this
city.
Miss Rose Carnahan of Kewanna,
visited over Sunday with Mrs. DR..
Loriug and other friends in Ply
mou h.
Mrs. Espich and Mrs. Erma Shreve
went to Hamlet Monday to visit Mrs.
Wiltshire, who is suffering from lung
trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Edwards of
Donaldson, spent few days of the
past week at Laporte, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Shaded has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
her brother Ernst Haag at Shreve-
port, La
Miss Stone, of Denver, Colorado,
left for home Monday afternoon after
visit efsaeveral days with Miss Barr
at BrD.pts
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller and
son of South Bend, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Harriet Unger and other
relatives in this city
Now it is denied that there is airy
danger of war. with Japan. The re-
ports are as mercurial as the tempera
ment of the Japanese
Jaco. Powers and John S. Her o.
Columbia City stopped in Plymouth
Monday on their way to Lapaz to at
tend the funeral of son OF Samue
Clabaugh.
Mrs Anthony Perry and hel
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mccullough
have returned to South Bend after
visit at The home of John Wolfe neal
Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Caldwell hav,
returned to Chicago after visit o
several days with the family of E.
S. Hogarth and other relatives AM
friends here
The ground hog saw his shadow
at O'Clock Saturday morning an,
the weather bureau ordered COLI
wave flags hung out at every station
fifteen minutes later.
Austin Druckermiiler of the Bur
Oak neighborhood, Edwin Saucr o
West township, and Mr.. Kern o
Walkerton, were among the Ply
mouth visitors Monday.
The insurance investigation of tn
State Life Insurance company at In
dianapolis, brought out the fact las
Saturday that the company spen
$4,000 n lobby work in. the legislat
ure of 1899
Mr.. ard Mrs George Riddle .resid
ing half mile south of Inwood, cele
brated their golden wedding, Sunda
Feb. 3. They were married. Feb
1857 and have resided in Marshal
county over 40 years. -
4 railroad official before the Ind
ana commission admitted that wreck
are caused by careless trainmen. Ism
it about time, for the authorities t
take some. drastic action when rail
road men calmly assign such reason
for disasters?
Miss Ida Nier has secured employ
ment in South Bend and gone Their
to work. A large number of he
friends gave her surprise at tn
home of Fred Buck Saturday evening
and there was general good time
all extending good wishes.
What February lacks in the wealth
err line it makes up ;n holidays. Val
entine's Day Ground Hog Day
Washington's and Lincoln's birthda
al happen in one short month. TIL
almanac maker has evidently don
his best to even things up all around
For the information of those con
cerned we give the names of the Cen
ter township advisory board as fol
lows: Larkin L. Evans, Josiah Jacob
and Hiram Shafer. From information
coming to the Tribune Office we IN
derstand there will be something do
ing in the near future.
There are few cases of smallpo
in Culver. There have been 50 man
cases at Monterey and in the countr
southwest of Culver with very littl
quarantine that it is wonder tn
disease did not reach Culver sooner
The Culver authorities have take
precautions to prevent its spreading