The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-07
LOCAL NEWS

James Huffman and family have
moved to Argos.
Mrs. Howe is still alive, but her
death may come at any moment.
Farms to rent near Bourbon and
Tippecanoe. NJ. L. Helpman, Warsaw.
The Odd Fellows of Indiana made
gain of 1851 during the year 1906
Ward Logan has gone to Niles,
Mich, to engage in the laundry bust
ness.
Miss Lura Wilson is sick at her
home, corner ofs Miner and William
streets.
R. E. Cramer left for Minot, N.
d. Tuesday morning, where he
teaches school
A curious thing about big moral
waves is that they leave the towns
they engulf dry.
John Burns, who is employed at
Lafayette, is at home in Plymouth
for visit of few days.
Dr. Weiser of South Bend, stopped
in Plymouth Tuesday morning on his
way to his old home in Bourbon.
George Cox will have public sale
at his farm four miles northeast of
Plymouth, Monday March Is.
Mrs. L. A. Kloepfer is suffering
from an attack of grip and its COM
plications at her home in Logansport.
Henry Kreps has returned to Elk
hart after visiting and transacting
businss in this city two or three days
Word comes from North Dakota
that Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan
have both been sick during the past
month
March has behaved very nicely 50
far and indicates that it will end up
the fine winter in manner that will
please everybody.
John and Lee Richie of this city
we're notified today that the death OF
their mother, who is at Valparaiso, is
expected at any hour
o. A. Lambert and Leroy StaIey,
went to Dalhart, Texas. Tuesday to
see the country with a view to in
vest if the country suits them
Mrs. Vanlue and children have re-
turned to Tippecanoe after visit
with Ed Rodgers and family and Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Love in this city
If the railroads should take off their
flyers" on account of the 2-cent-farc
laws it might not be an unmixed evil
There would probably be fewer acct
dents
The ship subsidy bill was held up
in the senate and did not become a
law. 1t was postponed until next
session of congress one hour before
adjournment.
Andrew Richards's sale last week
amounted to $4,000 He will move, in
few days into the property he re-
Gently purchased of Jacob Suit neal,
the Vandalia station.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Blattler return
ed Tuesday to their home near Sioux
City, Iowa. They visited Mrs. Owen
Disher and daughter in this city and
other friends in this vicinity.
Hugh Logan went to South Bend
Tuesday afternoon to visit his niece.
Miss Flossie Logan, who is at Ep-
worth hospital where she underwent
on operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. J. E. Burton and her daugh,
ter, Miss Maud Burton, have return
ed to their home at Barron, Wis, af-
ter visit with the Klingerman's and
other relatives and friends here.
The two weeks-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Edward Butcher of
this city died Monday evening and
was buried Tuesday afternoon. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
o. F. Lands.
Mrs Frank Harris, of Argos, stop
ped in Plymouth Tuesday on her way
home from Bourbon where she visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Chapman. She
and her mother were for many years
residents of Plymouth.
Senator Will R. Woods bill, pro-
viding for the calling of a constitu-
tional convention, has been set as a
specia, order of business in the Sen
ate next Monday That is polite
way of killing the measure.
John d. Rockefeller, who recently
gave So, 900, 900 to the cause of edu-
cation is said to contemplate another
gift which will surpass this. The
details of the new plan will probably
be made public before many days.
The latest calendar of the house
shows that 500 bills have been intro
duced in that body during the ses-
sion. The number in the senate is
$50. The total for both branches then
is 1.199 or an average of eight for
the $50 members
Frank Jarrett, H. Fl. Bonham, Mar
ion McCrory and Ira Richie and
family of this city and John Emen-
aker and family of Mishawaka left for
Texas Tuesday morning. Bonham
goes to see the country The others
have invested iii land and expect to
make homes in the Panhandle of the
largest state in the union