The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

Bend, went to Argos Thursday.
Mrs. E. N. Smallwood has returned
to indianapolis after visit with rel
atives and friends at Bourbon and
Bremen
The Hub" sold its stock of dam
aged goods to a secondhand dealer
in Chicago, and left Plymouth We'd
nesday evening.
Lewis Pero of Burr Oak and Mrs.
Ella Emigh of South Bend, were
married at the brides home Saturday
evening, February 16
The growing wheat in Marshall
county is reported in good condition
and does not seem to have been yet
injured by the changing winter
weather.
Basil Ladd is spending few days
in this city at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter Krouse Mr.. Krouse
is an employe of the Schlosser
creamery.
Senator Hemenway of Indiana, is
one of the twenty-eight senators who
voted to unseat Smoot, the Mormon
Senator Beveridge was the leader in
Shoots favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Cartright of
Michigan City, spent several days Wis
iting in this county and went from
here to South Bend and Niles to visit
before returning home.
One cause of the continuing veneer
alton of George Washington was his
forethought in having birthday
which is a school holiday. He will
never be forgotten while lis lasts.
Alpha Ball was called to Norwalk,
Ohio, Wednesday by the death of his
aunt, Miss Minnie Carabin. His
mother was at the bedside of her sis
ter for several days previous to her
death.
The Maxinkuckee Lake Ice COM
pany did not get its ice houses COM
pleted in time for the ice harvest.
They are less than one third filled
Medbourn's ice house is full and he
SHIPPED $50 cars additional before the
thaw came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cramer, and Mrs. E.
F. Shearer went to Tiosa Thursday to
attend the funeral of Oliver Welch
who died Tuesday at the Rochester
hospital after an operation for APP
pendicitis.
The majority in favor of the inher-
itance tax bill drafted by ex-Attorney
General William L. Taylor was so
large and decisive in the house that
the frierds of the measure feel con-
ident the senate will readily and
cheerfully concur.
Mrs. Carmichael of Indianapolis,
agent of the state board OF charities,
stopped with Mrs. Work at Bright
side Wednesday night with three
boys and a girl from the Wabash or
phans' home, whom she was taking
to homes in Porter and Lake coun-
ties.
Attorney Bailey came up from
Peru Wednesday evening and spent
the night with his brothers and sis
Ter in this city. His brother, w. H.
Bailey, of Chippewa Falls, who has
been visiting here, went with him to
Peru Thursday morning for visit in
that city,
A. North is now deputy surveyor
Of Kosciusko county and spends con-
siderable of his time at Warsaw The
law requires that the county survey
or shall have a civil engineer and
practical surveyor for his assistant,
and the new Democratic surveyor of
Kosciusko county chose Mr. North as
the best man he could get to fill the
requirements of the law
Tom Brolley, the baseball fan who
represents Scott and Jennings coun-
ties in the House, felt like shouting
at the top of his lungs Monday after
noon when his Sunday baseball bill
went through the House 1t received
only hfty-two votes-barely enough
to pass it but that made no difference
with Tom He would have been sat
is6ed il the vote had been only fifty
one.
A. r. Zimmerman was in Plymouth
Tuesday. He says he moved almost
everything out when the upper story
of the building in which his printing
office was located took fire Monday
morning and his loss will not exceed
800 Mrs. Spayde who lived in the
rooms above the Office was sick and
was carried out Her household goods
were almost entirely ruined by fire
and water. The damage to the build
ing is about $500.
Failure of the police to enforce the
]: tdor laws is responsible for another
attempted murder in South Bend. As
the result of a terrific fight between
Angelo Padrovian and John Virilla.
the former lies at deaths door in the
hospital ard the latter is in jail on
a charge of attempted murder The
fight occurred in bottling house
and Virilla's victims body is literally
cut from head to foot, not less than
twenty gashes being inflicted.
A few days ago F. A. Listenberger
photographed natural curiosity on
the farm of p Wambsgans southwest
of town. The picture shows two trees
standing nearly twenty feet apart
connected by limb running horizon
ta1lv from one TO the other about