The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
LOCAL NEWS


Frank Lamson is at Martinsville
taking treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. George Neff went to Kokomo
Friday for visit of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hearn Of
Leesburg, are visiting at Vert Bel
don'5.
Louis Mickey who stepped on a
nail few days ago, is walking on
crutches.
John Reese, aged 65, was found
frozen to death in Cleveland, Ohio,
Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Agler and daughter
of Van Vert, Ohio, are visiting at
Morris Agler's.
The thermometer marked twelve
degrees below freezing at Goshen
Thursday morning.
Judge Daniel Noyes and Mrs. Sus-
an II. Mann were married at Laporte
Wednesday evening.
Louis Eley of Talmay spent few
days of the past week at the home
of his cousin, DR.. Eley in this city.
w. III. Simons of Warsaw, spent
the afternoon in Plymouth. He says
they did not have more than half as
much snow as fell here.
The ten-months old baby of Willis
Roose residing in German township,
was badly burned Wednesday by up
setting a kettle of boiling lard.
The Episcopal ladies will hold
their annual Rummag. sale from
Nov 18th to 18th, and will have q
fine Not of warm clothing on sale
J. A.. Henry of Green township,
went to Bourbon to attend the fair,
but like ]. N Wilson Of this city, he
gave it up Friday morning and went
home.
Elk President Cleveland says he
was surprised and profoundly start
led by the action of the Democrats
of New York in nominating Hearst
for governor.
Governor Cummins of Iowa is to
address voters of Goshen in the in
terests of Republicanism on the af-
ternoon of October 20, at the Jeffer-
son opera house.
Virginia's commissioner of agricul-
fure says that fifty thousand farm
1aborers are needed in Virginia; that
he could find places for one thousand
men a week if they were to be had
II Chicago does not have an cpl
demic of pneumonia after these ball
CANNES are over, or before, it will
be because exposure plays little part
in causing or spreading that disease
The arrival of the new woman in
Iowa is demonstrated by the fact
that Rock Rapids woman in pis-
toll fight with her husband MORALLY
wounded him and escaped with only
flesh wound in her ARM
There were between 600 and 700
visiting ladies at Elkhart attending
the NJ. E. missionary conference.
Tie old officers were reelected The
next session will be held at Summer
field M. E. church in Milwaukee,
Wis.
The evidence takers last week by
the interstate commerce commission
at Chicago substantiates the charges
against the railroads of giving re-
abfes to favored elevator companies
and thereby running rivals in bust
ness
Mason F. Jacobs of Walkerton and
Miss Eva NJ Rece OF North Liberty,
were married Thursday, Oct. 4, and
left for Oklahoma next day where
Mr.. Jacobs expects to engage in the
real estate business in connection
with d. c. Cole of this city.
The nurseryman who first saw the
merits of the climbing rose crimson
rambler" has just died in England.
he has left monument for early
June days that can scarcely be
matched by any of the other plant
wizards, and it is spreading to all
the continents.
The floor in the process room of
the canning factory gave way Friday
Just at noon Charles and Nina Cole
and William Reslar were eating their
dinenrs in the room and large
quantity of hot water was precipitat-
ed from the watts, scafding their feet,
and the limbs of the girl are report
ed seriously burned.
Henry White of Laporte county,
has mammoth cornstalk on exhi-
bition at the Laporte eHrald Office.
1t is Is fet and inches in height
and is proportionated in thickness to
its height. 1t has no ear nor shoot
for an ear, the stalk having grown
so fast. it is supposed, that there was
no chance for ears to grow.
Congressman Brick was billed for
speech at Rochester last Wedpes-
day night, but the meeting was called
off on account of the snow storm
ard Mr.. Brick went over to where
The old soldiers were holding a camp
6.e. They invited him to give them
a short speech. OF course ne was
Glad to find a place where people
were not afraid of little cold wealth
err and he made speech