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

Mrs. G. E. Kimmel of Rutland, is
seriously i'll
F. NJ. McCrory returned Monday
night from Texas.
"Teddie" Soules is employed at
Donaldson this week
Mrs. James Putnam is visiting her
mother who is sick at South Bend
Mrs. Farrell of Warsaw, is visiting
Miss Lottie Lockridge in this city.
The seed corn special will be in
Plymouth at noon Tuesday, February
&c.
Solomon Lavender of Rutland,
made our Office a pleasant call Tues
day.
Mrs. Margaret Rhodes has return
ed to her home at Tippecanoe after
a visit with relatives here
Mrs. Thomas Tribbey was called
to Marion Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Moore.
John Cast of Culver. stopped in
Plymouth Tuesday on his way to
Chicago for visit of two days.
Rev. Walmer begal Sunday even
ing series of protracted meetings
at she Evangelical church at Rutland.
Tie Tribune is the only paper in
Marshall county that has always OPP
posed all schemes to fleece the peo-
pie
No university should sell itself TO
the mob through fear, neither should
it sell itself to millionaires for dona-
tons.
Mrs. Ed Sayre has returned to Elk
hart after a visit of a week in this
city at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mueller.
Circuit court is now IN session. The
Johnson trial is the most important
criminal case and it is set for next
Tuesday
Mrs. NJ NJ. Binger of Rutland, has
returned from a visit of several
weeks with her brother near Lansing,
Michigan
The two-cent fare bill will be pass
ed by the legislature this week, but
it will no. be effective until the laws
are published.
William Klingerman and his son OF
Walkerton, stopped in Plymouth
Tuesday on their way to Grovertown
for visit of several days.
The weather is pretty cold for rob
ms, but persons who are sure they
are not mistaken report them sing
ing in Plymouth this week
George Haag of Tyner, died very
suddenly Sunday of heart disease He
had been in good health until within
a few minutes of his death.
Newton Mowrer, of Bourbon, a
soldier of the Spanish war. has been
in falling health for some time and
his condition is now serious.
Henry K Stofer and his daughters
Misses Ida and Myrtle Stofer weni
to South Bend Tuesday to attend the
wedding Of Mr.. Delbert Shelley.
o. c. Shandy of Petersburg, Ind
visited the Brightside school and
children's home this week and was
much pleased with the institution
John Richie went to Valparaiso
Tuesday to see his mother, who is
very low with cancer at the home oil
her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Mackay
George Barnes, aged As years anC
Miss Jennie Case, aged 40 years, both
of Bourbon, have announced thai
they were married in Michigan janu
airy 2.
The Thaw trial suggests that il
might be we'll for the foreign mis-
sionary society TO call in their work
ers and concentrate them on New
York
Urias Buchtel came up from Talms
Monday and remained over night II
Plymouth. He has sold his property
in Talma and expects to remove tc
Akron, Ohio.
The recent enactment which IN
creased the salaries of congressman
also increased the salaries OF con
gressmen's secretaries. They viii
hereafter get $1,000 year.
The Medbourn ice houses at Cul
YER are filled and Mr.. Medbourn i:
now loading and shipping out 500
cars of ice for which he has con
tracts. The ice is twelve inches thick
and is as clear as cut glass.
Senator Parks, who was at home
Saturday and Sunday, left for lndi
annapolis on the early train Monday
morning and does not expect to bt
at home again until the close of the
session of the legislature, March Z
The ideal farm, after all, is not the
one that shows the greatest net re
turns in dollars and cents, but thu
one where father, mother and child
rem have found the greatest amoun
of happiness and growth in character
The Thaw jury is allowed to rea'
only scissored copies of the New
York papers. AS the parts cut on
are of course-the reports of the rhav
trial it will follow that the jury
reading is confined to the advertise
ments-