The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-05

Mrs. W. III. Mcdaniel and son,
Charles, who were called here by the
death Of Clarence Wilson, went to
Groveruown to visit over Sunday be-
fore returning to their home at Mich
igan City.
Engineer Shelby, of Fit. Wayne, was
fishing at Maxinkuckee and in scaling
and handling fish while camping out
there, blood poison was infused into
his hands and he was sent home in bad
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Thompson, OF
Union township, returned from Lar
will on Saturday. Mrs. Thompson
had an attack of paralysis two years
ago and has not been able to walk
since then.
Senator Parks was called to Omar
ga. H., last Saturday by telegram
announcing the serious illness of his
aunt, Mrs. Thomas, who for several
years made her home with his father s
family in Bourbon.
Rev. S. McNeeley, of Tiosa, made
the memorial address IA Kewanna,
and stopped over night, on his way
home with his children in Plymouth.
Mr.. McNeeley's services are always in
demand on such occasions as FRIDAY.
F. NJ. McCrory has moved from his
residence on Sophia street to the
house further east on the same street
which he recently purchased ofQuincy
Kelley. Prof. Fred Hite has moved
into the house which Mr.. McCrory
vacated.
Mrs. Catherine Cline, who died at
Bremen. Sunday May %, aged 81
years. had been resident of German
township longer than any other per-
son now living, and had been men,
Der of the United Brethren church
almost fifty years.
DR.. Austin 'Malley, one of Notre
Danes ableSt professors is at the
point of death from the effects OF
poisoning by eating what is known as
''deviled" ham. He is the first man
who experimental with anti toxin as
a cure for diphtheria in the United
States.
The distinguished Chicago rabbi,
DIR. Emil G.. Hirsch, has announced
that he will make no eulogies at fu-
nerals, but will confine his remarks to
general truths applicable to the Oc-
casion. He thinks that one should
speak no evil Of the dead" likewise
not too much good.
AT KokOmo, Margaret BOwerSox,
eight years old, pulled quart of wood
alcohol and box of matches from a
shelf. The matches took fire, the
fluid exploded and the child ran into
the yard with her clothing in flames.
She was finally caught by her mother
and died an hour later
+. E. Neeley, of Argos, who was
employed as clerk in the census de-
partment az Washington, has COM
pleted his term of Two years and re-
turned home. He found time to take
course in dentistry while employed
in Washington and will set up shop
somewhere in Indiana.
Mr.. Lavery of the firm of Lavery &
Co., Chicago. was here Saturday. The
firm is putting in the new postoffice
fixtures and they are now all here and
will be put in place before June 10.
Mr.. Lavery says the outfit will be the
best to be found in any town of the
size of Plymouth, In the United
States.
The recent cold wave was accom-.
panied by heavy frosts in some parts
of the state, and early garden crops in
many localities have been badly injur-
ed. Corn has been slightly damaged,
but will recover, while wheat. the
hardest of all staple crops and best
able to take care of itself, has not
been hurt at all.
The state board of charities has
tiledwith Gov. Durbin the decision in
the Michigan City prison investiga-
ton, practically generating Deputy
Warden Barnard of the charges of
cruelty to prisoners, In instances it
said that Barnard was severe but not
brutal. No investigation was made
of DR., Horne, who made the charges.
The ball game played north of this
city after the memorial services, was
an old fashioned game that had some
fun in it although the high school
teams of Warsaw and Plymouth were
pitted against each other. Warsaw
won by a score of IA to 10. These
professional games where only two or
three runs are made are NOT worth