The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

Mrs. James Reed went to Bourbon
to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Hindell and family haze
moved to Chicago.
Mrs Alfred Morrison is visiting at
Hobart and Chicago.
There were 103 tickets sold for Chi
cago Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Kelly is in this city the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brown.
Andrew G. Snyder has opened
meat market in the Kendall block.
Mrs. Smalley is critically i'll of con-
sumption at her home in South Plym-
outh.
Bert. J. Gilmore stopped in Plym-
Outh Saturday on his way from Ft.
Wayne to Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Hite is seriously jill
with inflammatory rheumatism at her
home il South Plymouth.
Mrs. w. III. Love went to Mentone
to visit over Sunday at the bedside of
her brother who is critically ill.
Mrs. VIM. Vanderweele has return
ed to her home i'm Burr Oak after
visiting Mrs. T. L. Johnson of this
city.
Mrs. Susan Thompson has re-
turned to her home in Indianapolis.
She has been visiting her sister Mrs.
VIM. Lawrance of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Logan returned
to Marietta, Ohio, Sunday evening
where Mr.. Logan has employment.
Fred Logan accompanied them.
Cal Sinninger publisher of the Con-
verse Call, at Converse, Ind, former
ly of Bremen, has suffered a stroke of
paralysis followed by long siege of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Edith Carpenter and her moth
er, Mrs. Redd, went to Chicago Sat-
urday. Mrs. Redd expects to re-
main during the winter with her
daughter in Chicago.
Oscar Machlin, who has been put
ting the finishing touches on ID. b.
Shively residence north of InwoOd
during the past two weeks, returned
to his home at South Bend Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Becknell went
to Chicago, Saturday from there Mrs.
Becknell went to Dixon, ILL.,, to visit
her son, Walter White, former typo
of the Republican in this city, who is
now married and employed at Dixon.
The superintendent of the Three l
railroad has filed profile of the pro-
posed extension of that road from
South Bend to Elkhart with the coun-
ty authorities at Goshen. The work
will be completed in the early spring.
A sure cure for heaves i'm horses,
or hogs, providing the case has not
been of too long standing, is to mix
teaspoonful of sulphur in slightly wet
feed three times a week. Then miss
a week. HeayeS are due to disease
producing germs in the lungs.
The latest gang of scientists" to
appear is the ''biochemists, - who deal
with the chemistry of life and come
pretty nearly teaching that man can
live on air alone if he breathes as he
should. They may lot exactly advise
this exclusive diet, but they claim
that the system is built up and MAIN
tanned by the air.
The Rev. HI. b. Townsend. of Elk
hart states that in his SO years in the
ministry be has married ,646 persons,
received into the church !, 725, baptiz-
ed 1, 700 and conducted the funerals
of 800 In his SO years work he
has failed to fill his pulpit on account
of sickness but once. He has been
pastor of three churches and organized
four.
The trllancy law is to be more strictly
enforced in the future than it has ever
been in the past, al, over Indiana.
The new laws passed by the last legis-
lature are more stringent than ever in
regard to the truancy matter and
make it compulsory for children I'M
der IA years of age to attend school,
regardless of the financial condition of
the parents to whom the child be-
longs.
c. M. Saylor, chairman of the board
of auditors of the great camp Knights
of the Maccabees, died at o'clock
Thursday morning at his home in
Wabash, after long illness of typhoid
malaria. Mr.. Saylor was about so
years of age and had been chairman
Of the auditing board since it was Or
gained seven years ago. Besides bis
wife, one son and one daughter, sur
vive him.