The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-04

he PUBIC SCHOOLS ClOSeQ friday |
for the annual spring vacation of one
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Coleman of
Burr Oak, have been visiting at the |
home of their son, Rev. John J. Cole
man in this city.
The supper given by St. Michaei's |
Catholic church at St. Joseph's hall |
Monday evening, was great success
The tables were crowded from five
o'clock until over 400 persons had
been served
Mrs. William J. Spencer of Argos,
and Mrs. Rose Hall Of Mentone, were
here TO attend the funeral of their
sister, Mrs George Engle Sunday al
ternoon. They returned to their
homes Monday.
The VIGOROUSLY corrupt admins
tration of San Francisco is Hearst
product The Schmitz gang is now
reorganized as the most corrup. COM
bination of unconscionable rascals in
the United States.
Mrs Angel of Baroda, Michigan,
has returned home after a visit of
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Kleindenst, northwest of this city,
who has been critically i'll, but now
seems slightly improved.
A New York banker says that the
people do not save enough. That is,
of course true, but what would be
more to the point would be for some
banker to point out how people can
get hold of more to save.
William White returned from Tex
as Saturday night and will remain
with his family and put out a crop
in West township this summer. He
had his crop almost out in Texas and
left it in charge of his son.
Elkhart, Michigan City and Lo-
gansport are rated at about the same
population by the census bureau
Each of these cities has over 1900
and less than $4,000 inhabitants
The Plymouth Gas Plant has over
100 contracts signed to date and be-
gan piping the buildings this morn
ing. 1t will greatly aid the building
of the plant if those desiring to use
gas will notify them without delay.
AT Racine, Wis, Monday, three
members of one family died Within,
few hours. They were Mrs Hold
ridge aged 90 years, her sister. Lou
ana Erskine, aged 81 years and theii
brother, Charles Erskine aged IS
years.
The sun shone brightly in Ply
mouth on Easter Sunday, but the
wind was chilly and the mercury went
to ten degrees below freezing Sunday
night. There was a large attendance
and appropriate services at all the
churches.
The President will not speak at
Springfield, first, because he has rcth-
ing to say; second, because if he did
say it, he might do more harm than
good; and, third, because he is in
such hurry to say it that he has put
it in a letter and says it now
Why call such fellows as Thaw
product of plutocracy? The number
of young men of meagre fortunes or
none at all who follow the same
course of dissipation as far as their
cash will permit proves that poverty
as we'll as plutocracy has its degen-
crates.
Supt. M. w. Deputy, of the city
schools of this city Wednesday re-
ceived an invitation to act as Judge
at the Marshall county high school
oratorical contest which will be held
at Plymuoth, Friday, April 18th. Prof
Deputy will accept the invitation
Columbia City Mail.
A half hundred people were at The
railway station Tuesday morning to
give farewell and best wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Kizer, T. A.
Kizer's family and mother, Elmer
Cations family and Samuel Yazers
family, who left for Conlon, Texas,
to make homes in that vicinity
Judge Wilson, at Bloomington,
Ind, Wednesday, threw IS liquor in
dictments out of court, ruling that
the Ganiard law, which had an emer-
gency clause, repealed all former
laws regulating the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors and contained no saw
ing clause for the prosecution of pend
ing eu;ts.
Ex-senator Whyte of Maryland, 80
years of age has just secured a YER
dict of acquittal for a woman on trial
for murder, she having killed her
sister in a fit of jealousy; and the
remarkable statement is made in con-
nection with the case that she is the
eightieth person he has defended for
murder and that he has cleared them
all
A Baltimore woman who has just
died was the daughter of Joseph
Bailey, the ship builder who taught
Frederick Douglass the alphabet. His
method of instruction, she said, was
to trace letter or two day by day
on the sand of the shipyard. Little
did the good man guess how far the
influence of this writing on the sand
would go.