The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-21
Henry FARRELL of Tyner, went to

South Bend to visit over Sunday.
Metsker entertains the same views
in regard to the public that was at
tributed to the elder Vanderbilt. Ev-
erybody knows what he was accused
of saying when asked to protect the
interests of the public
The clubs and bottling houses of
Terre Haute, South Bend and Indian.
apolis are hit hard by the blind tig-
er" bill and it is evident that every
means possible will be. used to pre-.
vent the enforcement of the law.
Mrs. c. w. Callahan came from
Chicago Friday and spent the night
at the home of her father, w. K.
Leonard. She went from here to Lo-
gansport Saturday to join her hus-
band, who is employed there at pres
ent.
William E.. Curtis, writing from
Washington, says the census figures
show the horse still to be the best
friend of man." in spite of the auto
mobiles and trolley cars, which it was
once thought would displace the ami
NAL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller's valen-
tine was nine-pound baby girl 1t is
their second child and it is the thirty
fifth grand child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Richard of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller reside four miles south
of Plymouth.
MRS. w. f. Weaver is dead at Elk
hart Her husband is the son of Mrs.
A. D. Jacoby of Plymouth, and she
had been at the bedside of her daugh-
ter-in-law for a week previous to her
death. Mr.. Jacoby went to Elkhart
Saturday afternoon to attend the fun
eral.
South Bend & Chicago railroad, has
announced that the auditing depart
ment and construction Offices of his
company will be moved to Laporte at
once and that 1000 men will be put
to work on this branch of the system
within 60 days.
A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday to William Moore, Sr.,
and Mrs. Mary Ann Slabaugh, both OF
Syracuse Mr.. Moore is 80 years old,
owns almost a thousand acres of good
land and is reputed to be one OF the
wealthiest citizens of Kosciusko
county. Mrs. Slabaugh is 60 years
of age.
George w. Groves left on Thurs
day morning for Anderson, where he
was called by the death of his niece,
Miss Hazel Brown Miss Brown was
living at the Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco, at the time of the earthquake,
and the shock was so great to her
nervous system that she has been i'll
ever since, gradually growing worse
until her death.-Warsaw Times.
In recent address Gov Hughes.
Of New York, said: mo one should
be allowed to fatten at the expense
of the public, but all inhabitants of
the state should get that to which
they are entitled. Our best judge is
public opinion. Upon just public
opinion we must depend. When pub
lie opinion stands for the right, there
is no power that can stand against it.
Huntingburg, Dubois county, is a
city about the size of Plymouth. The
city is lighted by electricity and un-
der private contract. The price paid
at that place for As arc lights is $45
per light per year. The rate for pri-
vate lighting is 40 cents per month
fiat rate and cents per X. w. If
Plymouth cannot own its own electric
light plant why can she not get rates
as low as other cities?
1t is reported that Charles T. Swat
field IAN Elkhart councilman and
skeptic on the subject of spiritualism,
broke up a seance at the home of
John p Cakes in Elkhart, when he
grabbed the spirit" by the leg and
brought on a fight About IS people,
some of them from Goshen, were silly
enough to pay so cents each to be at
the big fake, says the Goshen Demo
crat.
In discussing the removal Of DR..
Borton from the board of pension ex-
aminers, Dick Tea says Congressman
Brick made the removal because he
found Shively hen sitting on brick
eggs. This is pretty rough on Brick.
If he had found a Brick hen sitting
on Shively eggs there would have
been some sense in not allowing her
to hatch a brood of Shively chickens.
Perhaps Dick will not be able to see
the point.