The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-17
LOCAL NEWS

severe attack OF erysipelas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel earn of
West township, are parents of a
baby girl born Monday
Lecture on the sun, meteors and
comets at the Washington school
auditorium Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shearer have
returned to Elkhart after visit OF
several days in this city and vicinity.
c. R. Leonard is home from St.
Joseph, Mich, where he spent few
weeks taking baths at the sanitorium.
Mrs. G. w. Salisbury and her
grand daughter went to South Bend
Wednesday to consult an eye spec
ialist
We have TO give considerable
space to legal advertising in which
many people are interested this
week.
Mrs. John s. Bender was called to
Culver Wednesday by the critical ILL
ness of her brother, Thomas E.
Houghton.
Elias S. Freese of West township,
is one of the speakers at the state
dairy association which meets at In
dianapolis January 30.
Five Democrats have already been
mentioned as candidates for Cover
nor in 1908, and Frank E. Herring OF
South Bend makes the sixth.
Louis Mcdonald of Chicago, 5
spending a few days in this city. he
has sold his house and 10, near the
court house to Raymond L. Nets
ker
Only one marriage license has
been issued by the county clerk dur
ing the past week 1t is for the mar
riage of Clyde f. Taylor and Pearl
C. Swoverland.
The protracted meetings at the
Unite1 Brethren, Episcopal, Metho-
dist and Christian churches have
elected considerable interest. There
is preaching every evening at all
these churches.
Terry Brilliant of Bourbon, was IN
Plymouth Wednesday. He says Mr.
Martin the new postmaster at Bour-
bon. was the choice of the Republl
cans who control politics IN thai
town and vicinity.
The weekly Tribune this week de-
votes considt rable space TO GoveFnof
Hanly's message and the legislature
in general We believe the people
want to know what their lawmakers
ARE trying to do,
Dickson Thompson IS considerably
better than he was a week ago, but Is
still in bad shape and may never be
entirely we'll again, because the
weight of almost four score year,
is against good health in the future.
Hoboes seem TO be more plentiful
in Warsaw shis winter than for
number of years and the Kosciu-ko
county Jail has sheltered more cos
mopolites within the past TWO weeks
than 1T did perhaps during the yeav
1906. -
LIMOS is beginning to take no'ics
on the State depository questi)r, an 7
a Chicago contemporary thorg'rf u
ly observes: Somebody will draw
interest on State funds. and il is bes
that the State should be tina. so ne
body"
Representative Kelley of Starke
county, is chairman OF the di cii com
mittee and if he does not get ditcr
law that will satisfy the farmers o.
Starke. Pulaski and Laporte esu i,i@~
his political cake will be do 'g'
the future
1t is now certain that no railroad
passes have been given out to legis
lators. Senator Rome Stephenson o.
Rochester has given his colleague
his word of honor that ne paid his
fare to Indianapolis when he came
down the other day. He is a railroad
attorney, and would be sure to have
a pass if any one did
Charles W. Miller. who for four
years held the Office of attorney gen
eral of Indiana. was succeeded By
James f. Bingham and has resumed
the practice of law at Goshen. He
is at his old desk which remained
undisturbed during his four years as
attorney general at indianapolis. II
is understood that Mr.. Miller will
ask for the nomination for. COVER
nor on the Republican ticket
Representative Burton Greene of
Miami county has for the time being
killed the bill to prohibit ice fishing
in Indiana's lakes. Mr.. Greene took
the part of the farmer, who, he said
had no time for fishing in the sum
mer but has time for ice fishing. He
said the attitude had been that the
city fishermen wiso could loaf IN sum
mer get all the fish but the farmer
who is busy in summer could not fish
in winter All wanted to save the fish
for the city fishermen, he said. A
proposition to pass the bill under
susr ension of the rules was killed.
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