The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14


to Donaldson after visit in this city.
p. A. Wickizer and |. B. Yarrick
have opened a furniture store at Ar
gos.
Mrs. A. J. Uncapher of Grover
town, was "a Plymouth visitor Satur-
day.
Miss Ada Haag has returned home
after a weeks visit with friends in
Peru.
Mrs. Hennessey of Inwood, visited
in this city Friday afternoon and Sat-
urday.
Miss Gertrude Peterson came
home from Mishawaka to visit over
Sunday.
The new law makes mortgage ex-
emptions $1,000 instead of $7OO under
the old law.
D. r. Lands of Defiance, Ohio, is
visiting his parents, Rev. o. F. Lam
dis and wife in this city.
Mrs. J. J. Stafford of Almira,
Wash. is visiting her brother-in-law,
William Stafford, at Argos.
Miss Pearl Shafer has returned to
Logansport after a visit of three
weeks here and at Inwood.
William Mutt has sold his farm one
mile east of Tippecanoe to Peter
Swoverland and has moved to Tippe-
canoe.
Wisconsin need not worry as to
what shall be done with her latest ex-
United States senator. He knows
how to take care of himself
Mrs. J. A. Ringle of West Liberty,
Iowa, has been visiting relatives in
this county and is now visiting her
mother in Richland township Fulton
county.
The Metropolitan police bill which
Governor Hanly vetoed Thursday, is
now dead as a mackerel' The gov
ernor will continue to appoint police
boards
Mrs Benoni Jordan, mother OF
Samuel Jordan, has been seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Jefferson Worthingotn, Akron, Ind,
but is now somewhat improved.
| DR.. Ross Axe of Hebron, Ind, and
Miss Nellie R. Gildey were married
on the same day that his sister, Miss
Grace NJ. Axe, was married TO DR.
Charles o. Wiltfong at Chesterton
George Soice is home from the
United States navy. He arrived Sat
urday morning having been discharg-
ed from the service on account oil
physical disability He has been in
poor health for sometime.
The measure known as the uni
form textbook bill which original
. ed in the Senate and which passed
that body with only a few vote:
against it, met its death in the House
Friday afternoon by vote of 81 tc
IS.
One Of our saloon men discussing
the prayer meeting in saloon al
Crown Point says there is so much
gambling among church member.
that saloons ought to open theil
doors for religious services occasion
ally.
Frank Van Dusen, for many year:
Assistant manager of the Pennsyl
vania lines at Pittsburg, died OF pneu
monia Monday morning and in les:
than two hours his wife died of the
same disease. He was SIS and she wa:
81 years Of age.
Gov Hanly in vetoing the metro
politan police bill surely used direc
and plain terms He didn't mine,
words. The Governor believes tina
all of the bad interests of the stat,
| are for the measure and he did no
hesitate to tell the house so.
The Rev. c. v. Strickland of Hunt
ington, former pastor of the Chris
tian church in Argos, celebrated hi:
6fty-ninth biithday Monday He i!
one among the youngest living ex
soldiers of the civil war having enlist
ed at the age of IA as drummer boz
in the Union army serving two years
The Senate made short work of tn,
cities and towns bill Friday Afternoon
when that measure was called from
the committee without recorimenda
tons. After perhaps half an hour o
argument Senator Kimbrough's mo
ton that further consideration of thu
bill be postponed indefinitely prevail
ed by vote of 30 to IA.
The twenty-ffth annual meeting o
the Northern Indiana Teachers Asso
citation will be held in South Bend
April 3, and 5. 1t is expected tina
about 1000 teachers will attend, thu
organization including the teachers o
indianapolis and all in the state nortl
of the capital. The Oliver hotel vii
be the headquarters of the conven
ton.
Every now and then some 1ocalit,
in Indiana is visited by smooth ras
cal who manages to rope in the pub
lie by one blandishmen or another
The papers usually blow up tines,
sharpers, but the effect doesn't seen