The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bake have re-

| TWO weeks IN unlS Guy. Iney expect
to move to Seattle, Washington. in
about two weeks.
Mrs. Simon Goldsmith and Mrs.
David PfaelerS have returned to Chi
cago after visit of week with the
family of NJ. Altman and other rela-
tiveS and friends in this city.
Prof. Calloway's balloon caught fire
while he was making the ascension at
Bourbon Friday, and he was badly
burned before reaching the ground;
consequently the ascension was fail
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Young, who
were married Saturday evening, went
to Chicago Sunday and from there to
Kenosha, Wis. They will return next
week and make their home in Plym-
outh.
Boston is trying to create literary
sensation by the announcement that a
blind man sin its midst" published
his first novel. That's nothing. Any
number of New England people who
dom know how to write have pub
lished novels.
The dummy" which collided with
the freight train between Warsaw and
Winona last night was empty conse-
quently nobody was badly hurt, but
the dummy was smashed and twenty
cars were piled on the tracks delaying
all trains several hours.
J. II. Gregg, of Bremen, was in
Plymouth Tuesday and informed us
that the insurance on his stave fac
tory has been satisfactorily adjusted
and he will proceed TO rebuild. Mr..
Gregg has been burned out seven
times in thirty-four years.
There were $40 people on the ex-
curSion train that went to Winona
Tuesday. They started two hours
late, got home five hours late and had
all sorts of a time. Most of them say
they will never GO again but they will
be on hands again next year.
Henry Kull, aged 4s years, of Mich
igan City, was adjudged insane Mon
day. Kull harbors the delusion that
he owns $1,000 acres of rich land in
Nebraska and that he has deposit of
SIS, 900 in bank in Michigan City
which he drew from lottery.
Helen Snider, the child of Adam
Snider. hardware dealer, OF Terre
Haute, died from blood poisoning
caused by a mosquito bite. The child
was recovering from an attack OF scar
let fever when bitten three weeks ago
and blood poisoning set in from the
bite.
Survivors of the famous Wilder
brigade of the Seventy-Second Indiana
volunteers will hold their annual re-
union in Columbia park, Lafayette,
on Aug. 10 and 10th. Word has been
received from General Wilder, the
noted leader of the brigade, saying he
will be there to attend the gathering.
Mrs. Mary Agler, mother of Morris
Agler, of Twin Lakes, died Saturday
night at her home in Van Vert, Ohio,
aged 81 years. Mrs. Agler had been
a resident of Van Vert county over 10
years. She leaves three sons and one
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Agler
went to Van Vert to attend the fu-
neral.
In the Philippines beef is 60 cents a
pound, mutton As. pork 60, veal 60,
halibut 60, blue cod 90, salmon go,
pigeons 81 apiece, beef tongues $3.50.
geese $3.50 apiece, wild ducks s1.T5
and tame ducks 1925 apiece. The
meats are all Australian frozen. But
ter is 81 a pound and milk $40 a
gallon.
Henry Conrad, of Anderson. visited
his sister, Mrs. John Boss, this week.
1t was his first visit to Plymouth in
thirteen years. He and Mrs. Boss
drove to Bremen and visited their eld-
est brother and Mrs. Lizzie Walter
Tuesday. Mr.. Conrad went from here
to Warsaw to visit two brothers be-
fore returning home.
Among the numerous attractions
presented by the ElkS at their carni-
val at Elkhart August IS, is the
statue turning into life, a house up
side down, royal Gypsy camp and
a troop of Arab acrobats. The streets
leading to the Elks' Park will be a
blaze of electric lights of over three
thousand lights.
Railroad men at Indianapolis say
that $4,000 people were brought into
that city Sunday by the various ex-
cursious, while almost 10000 people
left the city on excursions, many going
to points which the $4,000 excursion