The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14

IeClOI ana furniture QedleT, mas NOV
ed to Walkerton
Sheriff Voreis, Frank VanGilder
and w. A. Heilman transacted bust
ness in Bourbon today
Mrs. Philip Ball was called to Ohio
Wednesday by the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. Carabin.
Mrs Mary Carl has returned TO
Chicago after a visit with Mrs. Geo
A Williams in this city
William Erwin and BRIDE have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are now at their home in Bourbon.
Mrs. Edward Baxter of Mishawaka,
has returned home after a visit of
few days with relatives in this city.
The case of Alexander NJ Johnson,
charged with the murder of Eugene
Kemp, is set for Tuesday, February
10.
Mrs. Eber Burch of Hamlet, is Wis
ting her daughter and other relatives
and friends at her old home in Polk
township.
Isaac Purdy of Bourbon township,
stopped in this city on his way home
from visit of ten days with his son
at Logansport.
A card from Jesse Altman at Park
Falls, Wis, says the mercury regis
tered 3s degrees below zero there
Tuesday morning, FeD 5.
Mrs. David Yeagley, for many
years resident of North township,
died Friday, February l. She was
sister of John W. Thomas of this city.
The Culver authorities say there
will be no Juggling with smallpox in
that town. The disease will be effect
uall' quarantined and stamped out
Mrs. Paul Hershberger and child
rem have returned to their home at
Coesse, after visit of two weeks with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
A Michigan woman wants a divorce
because her husband wouldn't allow
her to talk. She ought to be able to
get it on the ground of extreme cru
city
The $1,000 liquor license bill passed
the senate by vote of 20 to IS. OF
the % Senators who supported the
measure, 81 are Republicans and 2
Democrats.
The Pennsylvania seed corn special
will be in this city February IS or %
Persons wishing schedule or other in
formation should address G. |. Chris
tie, Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Dorothy Metheny, widow OF
the late Rev James Metheny, who
died at her home four miles northeast
OF Argos, Feb. 2, was SO years old
She leaves two sons and three daugh-
tiers.
The skeletons of two Indians were
dug up on the farm of George Rob
bins in California township, Starke
county last Saturday. The bones
crumbled soon after being exposed TO
the air.
| George w. RansDottom, who was
for several years a resident of West
township, died Sunday evening in
! Knox at the home of his son, Auditor
Ransbottom, of Starke county, aged
So years.
Rev. S. F. Henricks conducted the
funeral services at the burial OF
George W. Ransbottom at Knox.
Monday, Feb A. Mr. Ransbottom had
been member of thed Dunkard
church A years.
A supplemental farmers institute
will be held at Culver, Feb. Is and 10.
Daniel yesterday of Culver, pre-
diets that ice fourteen inches thick
will be cut from Lake Maxinkuckee
before the close of February
1t is proposed to pass a state law
prohibiting candidates for judicial po-
sitions from making contributions to
campaign funds. This is in pursuance
of the idea that the judiciary should
be removed as far as possible from
political influence.
Peter J. Kruger took Nelson Bur
| 81 h. al n
have physicians decide whether an
operation would do any good to re-
lieve a diseased condition of the lungs
which followed a severe attack Of
lung fever last summer.
/ have all OF the depository bills in
my room," said Senator Parks, Of
| Marshall and Kosciusko counties,
"and the more | look at them the
more | do not know what to do with
them They are as wide apart in their
pre- visions as could be imagined"
n. bill introduced by Senator Parks
| increases the tax on each dog from
81 to So; each additional dog 50 to IS;
and each female dog from SO to So.
Senator Parks says that the dog rev.
enue is not sufficient to pay for the
sheep that are killed by dogs in the
northern part of the state.
George Emenaker slipped and fell
on the ice near the court house
Thursday morning and dislocated his
ankle Dr. Aspinall replaced the dis
located ankle but it will be several
days before George is able to walk
again. He has been employed at the
electric light factory in this city.