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

| Frank Bollinger of Donaldson, has
returned from visit of few days
at Soatn Bend.
DIR. ]. H. Kizer has moved from In
wood to Tippecanoe and Dr. Mcclure
has moved from Bourbon to Inwood.
Bargains in farms or city property,
for sale or exchange. Money to loan.
]. F. Myers. Office with ]. A. Molter.
14-w3
Sugar camps are now being opened
The snow and rain of the past few
days have put the ground in condi-
ton for good flow of sap.
Thomas N. Bowles of Argos, has
been quite sick at the home of his
son in this city for over two weeks,
and is not yet much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jamison have
moved from Laporte county to the
farm recently purchased from Will
liam Suit the groceryman, east of this
city.
S. L. Siegler, who formerly resided
near the Shoemaker bridge, but now
is resident of Lagrange county, IS
visiting relatives and old friends in
this county.
The Laporte Herald says the La
porte city hall is for sale 1t is three
stories high, built of pressed brick
with stone trimmings The councili
offers a bargain to a man with cash.
Albert McElvaine who was a resi-
dent of Plymouth twenty-five years
ago. has purchased property on East
Laporte street and has again moved
to this city. He has been living in
Button
The First National Bank of Gary,
organized by Elkhart capital, will be
in the heart of the city expected to
have 100000 inhabitants. The new
building leased for the bank will be
completed by June l.
General Booth of the Salvation
Army makes the announcement that
he is willing to receive all the tainted
money which may be offered. He
thinks he knows of a way to remove
the taints, and he probably does.
Otis Hartman, of Marshall county,
father of the 4-year-old boy at Res
cue Home in Elkhart, abandoned by
its mother recently, wants the boy, as
does his present wife He must Sc.
cure possession by legal steps, how
ever
Ex-senator Burton of Kansas will
be released from jail on the 22d of
this month, his term in prison having
been shortened for good behavior.
Having learned that good behavior
pays, he should hereafter stick TO that
kind.
The general assembly, which adj
iourned Monday, did some good work
| for the state. 1t passed some need
ed legislation, suppressed good deal
of proposed bad legislation, and put
in the statutes laws that will be bene-
fetal and useful.
Senator Parks and Representative
McDo have returned from Indi-
annapolis. They were able to accom-
plish about as much as the average
legis lator although Senator Parks was
kept at home by illness during the
first month of the session.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Tribbey have
returned from visit at Indianapolis
and Marion. Oscar looked in on the
Indiana legislature Saturday and he
said things seemed almost as badly
mixed at times as in Marshall coun-
ty Republican convention.
James Oliver, the veteran pillow
, manufacturer, nearly ninety years
old, is i'll of kidney trouble at his
home in South Bend. Clement Stu
| debaker, of the Studebaker Bros,
Manufacturing company is also i'll at
his home in the same city.
Governor Hanly told the multitude
of visitors that called TO see him
Tuesday that he would not consider
the question of appointments to any
of the places created by the new acts
until after the bills which he now
has under consideration have been
disposed Of
General William Booth, command
er of the Salvation Army, has arrived
in New York and says he has come
to this country to raise 100000 to
SIS, 100000 to found "the University OF
| Humanity" to assist criminals and
unfortunates. He hopes to obtain
gifts from John d. Rockefeller and
Andrew Carnegie.
Two bad houses were raided Tues
day night. One was the old Has
LANCER property west of the planning
mill and south Of earns elevator and
! the other house belonging to Mrs
Foley. We did not learn the names
of the women who were conducting
the houses, but they were fined $40
and costs each, and a man who gave
his name as John Doc" was also
caught in the drag net and fined An
other man escaped by swimming the
river