The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-31

quite sick.
Mrs. S. J., Burgener of Donaldson.
visited her sister and other friends
here Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Sherman has re-
turned to South Bend after a visit
with relatives here.
Jacob Price has purchased the res
idence of Mrs. George r. Reynolds
on North Michigan street
The total value of the taxable prop
erty in Marshall county, less mort
gage exemptions is $16,217,567.
The woman who has new set of
furs is as happy as the ice man ON
account of this real winter weather.
Thomas J. Miller of South Bend,
has returned home after spending
few days on his farm near Bourbon.
Mrs. Dundon of Chicago, brought
her son, Francis Dundon, to Saint
Michael's Academy in this city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Gayman has returned to her
home at South Bend after visiting
Mrs. Zumbaugh and other relatives
here
Miss Minnie Myers, of Wheeler,
visited during the past week with
Mrs Huffman and relatives at Twin
Lakes.
Mrs. J. A. Ruth has returned to
Chicago after a visit of several days
with relatives and friends in Ply
mouth.
Mrs. Melser of Bourbon, stopped
in Plymouth on her way to South
Bend, where she went to visit over
Sunday.
Saturday morning, January &c, mer
curry registered two degrees below
zero. 1t was the first zero weather of
the year in Plymouth.
John S. Bender, Plymouth's oldest
lawyer and one of the city's best cit
liens, is so years of age He was born
January &c. 1927.
Misses Edna and Arvada Parker
came up from Bourbon Saturday af-
ternoon for a visit of two days with
friends near Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Albert and
grandson, Kenneth, have returned to
South Bend. after a visit of several
days with relatives here.
Mrs Styles is in Cleveland and
Toledo. Ohio, studying the spring
styles in MILLINERY. The store will be
closed during her absence. DIV
Richard Collins of Goshen, pared a |
corn on his toe too closely, and a |
few days ago his leg was amputated
in an effort to save his life.
1t was only thirty years ago that
the telephone was born to the world |
and already there are over billion |
dollars invested in the industry
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Huff and Mr.. |
and Mrs o. c. Vogeli of Bremen.
have gone to Asheville N. c. to |
spend the remainder of the winter
The South Bend council has appro-
priated $4,000 additional with which
to fight the smallpox epidemic there
The spread of the disease has been
costly.
While we have had mild winter
weather here, it has been one of the |
coolest winters ever known in the
Northwest and there are no signs of
warmer weather.
Frank Low, of Texas, a student at
the Winona Academy, IL years old,
broke through thh ice while skating
between Winona and Eagle lakes
Thursday night and was drowned
Hon. Uriah gilbert of Michigan
City, former state senator, and rep
rensentative in the state legislature,
and government contractor, died
Wednesday night, the cause of his
death being cancer on his neck.
Aside from the great depth of the
snow in the northwest, in mary
places over twenty feet on the level,
intense cold has again set in. At
Browning, Montana, week ago the
mercury registered fifty-6ve below
zero.
DR.. c. E. Nusbaum. secretary of
the town board of health. gives us the
following statistics for the town of
Bremen for the year 1906: Deaths, Is;
births, 2s-14 boys and II girls; cases
of contagious disease, 5.-Bremen
Enquirer.
The heavy wind Saturday evening
completely unroofed the farm resi-
dence of Robert H. Baty, east of Ar
gos. Two chimneys were leveled and
a big sheet of tin which formed the |
roof was rolled up like a piece of
parchment.
A law providing for the publication |
in the newspapers of the assessment
of every taxpayer is being urged, on
the ground that it will put an end to
tax lodging. Illinois has such a law
and it has proven to be only heavy
expense without any benefit to the
state.
A measure introduced by Senator
Will r. Wood, calling for constitu
tional convention will be reported
favorably by the senate committee on
constitutional revision. The measure
provides for special convention to
be held in August with special cleo
tion in the following October.