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

mouth Monday.
This is a bad year for grafters but
dishonest men always think they are
too sharp to get caught until they
are IN the tolls of the law. Many of
the Dig rascals as we'll as little ones
will pay the penalty during the next
twelve months.
Mrs. Fred Richardson, of Brattle-
boro, Vermont, who has been visiting
her daughter, Miss Grace Royse, at
the home of Mrs. A. Cole in this city,
and other daughters near here for
several weeks, left Saturday for her
home in Vermont.
| Jacob Geiselman formerly of this
city, who in partnership with Frank
Hendricks has had job office at Lo-
gansport, recently sold his interest to
Peter Hendricks and in partnership
with Oscar Michaeis of Logansport,
has bought the Kendalville News
President Roosevelt asks Post
master General Cortelyou to refuse
transmission through the mails to all
newspapers publishing what he calls
the disgusting details" of the Thaw
trial, and thus raises the question of
how far press censorship may go.
The members of the Southwestern
| Mining company in this city have
been notified that one of the richest
veins of ore ever uncovered in Mex
leo has been found on their property
The company has been offered $780,
900 for a half interest but decline to
sell.
There was large attendance at the
Lincoln birthday services at the NJ.
E. church Sunday evening. A bio
graphical sketch of Lincoln was read
by Mrs. Crowder and addresses were
made by W. H. Matthew, Jones
Grant, DR.. Brown and George Il.
Thayer.
c. R. Leonard has purchased
large tent cover for use at the ceme-
terry during burial services in inclem-
ent weather This was badly needed
and is something that the city might
have more wisely spent some money
for, than for many other things they
have purchased. /.
The funeral of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Heilman, that
died Sunday morning was held at
the residence of the parents, two
miles north of Plymouth. Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. 0. :.
Lands. The remains were inferred at
Paramount cemetery.
Tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, the
following services will be held at ST.
Thomas Episcopal church: Holy
Communion 7:3O a. m, Penetial Office
and morning prayer 10 O'Clock, Holy
Communion and sermon 1920 a. m,
chldren's service o'clock p. m. ev-
ening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m.
William Hahn, ST., died Friday
night aged about 60 years. Deceased
made this home for several years
with his brother, Peter Hahn of
Bourbon, where the funeral will be
held, Monday at ten o'clock, inter-
ment at Sand Ridge. Deceased was
a brother of Prof Hahn of our city.
Bruce Joseph whose ankle was
badly twisted and sprained by falling
from load of hay last week, is very
badly hurt and is not able to be out
of bed. 1t will be many weeks be-
fore he is able to walk and it is prob
able that his ankle will never be
strong again.
John Brugh, residing in Fulton
county, south of Culver, has become
insane. His wife died about two
months ago and brooding over her
death has caused mental derange-
ment He has to be constantly
watched to keep him from injuring
himself and others.
A freight train on the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad was
held I'D by four tramps armed with
revolvers and knives at Terre
Coupee. west of South Bend Mon
day afternoon, and a fight between
the trainmen and tramps in which
several shots were exchanged follow
ed.
Metsker's article in favor of the
electric light graft, written by him.
SELF closes with the declaration that
if Snocberger is given franchise for
25 years there will be nothing to him
der others from competing for con-
tract at the end of that time. Why
should not others be allowed to COM
pete now!
James Henry Roberts of South
Bend deputy state factory Inspector,
is dead at his home in South Bend
Pe was &C years old and for six
months suffered with a complication
He received his appointment in the
state factory inspection department
under Gov. Durbin's term of Office
over five years ago.
Anna NJ. Butler has filed suit
against the estate of Emma f. Lord
for services rendered claiming $l,566
Mrs. Butler lived many years with
Mrs Lord and claims that she receiv-
ed no compensation other than board
and clothing, but that she had been
promised to be made beneficiary OF
Mrs. Lords estate.
A prominent Plymouth citizen
says he will give the city of Ply