The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28

moving from plymouth to Frank
iort, Ind.
The mercury registered 81 de-
grees in the shade in St. Lofts
Thursday.
Mrs. William Rorer went to
Bunker Hill Friday to remain un-
til Sunday.
The inheritance tax bill did not
become a law. 1t was killed in
the state senate.
President Roosevelt will speak
at the opening of the Jamestown
exposition, April rs.
Mrs. William Boggs, residing
six miles southeast of Plymouth,
is reported seriously i'll.
Mrs. DR.. Burket is still at the
home of her sister in Warsaw
and is improving slowly.
1t is said that duck hunting on
the Kankakee this season is the
poorest ever known there.
Ed Carder has sold his restaur-
ant in Sears building near the
bridge to Quincy Kleckner.
Mrs. Christian Apple of In
wood, is seriously i'll from the
ravages of a malignant cancer.
Grandma Wade is still serious
| ly i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. c. Firestone, on Miner
street.
Harry Vinnedge is having the
Vinnedge property on Laporte
street, re-roofed, re-painted and
REPAIRED.
Bourbon is to have a new bank,
DR.. B. w. Parks, c. M. Parks
and other substantial citizens are
back of the project.
| ]. F. Thomas is now captain of
company l, and w. ]. Wilson il
first lieutenant, their commits
sions having been issued.
A large number from Fort
Wayne and other points east and
west attended the funeral of TO-
seph Shelley Friday afternoon.
The prosecution has rested
twice and the defense once in the
Thaw trial, but the real rest will
be had by the public when the
case comes to an end.
The new public depository law
enacted by the general assembly
will, it is estimated, bring quar-
ter of million dollars annually
Into the public treasury.
| The mercury reached 90 de-
grees in the shade at Belleviile
ILL.,, east of St. Louis Thursday,
and Peter Book was overcome
with the heat and will die.
A party of young friends sur
lprised Miss Edna Klingerman at
her home on West Caro- street
Thursday evening. The occasion
was birthday anniversary.
| AS result of the late Wali
Istreet panic New York's 400 have
lost SO many thousands that they
might be considered, algebraical
| ly speaking, as minus quantity.
The new two-cent fare law
keeps Indiana abreast of her Sis
ter states The excellent provi-
sion is made, that each passenger
may take free $50 pounds of bag
lgage.
| Harry Deacon, who has been
critically i'll of pneumonia at the
home of his parents, four miles
southeast of Plymouth, seems
somewhat improved, but is not
yet out of danger.
/ ]. w. Tinkey former resi-
dent of Tyner and Walkerton,
died at Dowagiac, Mich, Mon
day March Is, aged A wears. The
remains were brought to Walker
ton for interment.
| Thompson Turner who was
once a clerk in the First National
Bank of this city, is building the
finest house in Walkerton. He
has been postmaster at Walker
ton for eight years.
Buck Stanley, the temperance
evangelist, will begin a series Of
meetings. in the different churches
of Walkerton, Tuesday evening
March 26. The meetings will be
continued for at least one week
Vern Hardenbrook, the Walk
erton saloon keeper and one-timt
prize fighter who is we'll known
here, is confined to his home with
a bullet wound in his leg inflicted
by his own revolver which fel
from his pocket and was dis,
charged.
E. E. Earle, deputy state fish
and game commissioner, has re-
ceived three pairs of Hungarian
quail from Julian Mohr, of Ulm
Germany, with which he will ex
pertinent with view to intro
ducing them into Indiana in larg
er numbers.
II George Suggs, a colored con
vict at the Michigan City peni-
Tertiary, was killed Tuesday af
ternoon by fall of sixteen feet in
one of the cellhouses, striking hi:
head on stone floor. His skull
| was crushed and he died within ,