The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-31


with friends at South Bend, for
few days.
Mrs. A. Koontz has gone to
South Bend for a few days visit
with friends.
Miss Mildred Dibble has gone
to TT. Wayne. for a few days
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Welmore.
of Chicago, spent the day with
friends in this city.
Joseph Hendricks, of Flint,
Mich. is visiting relatives and
fir rds in this city.
iss Hattie Schooner has gone
to South Bend, where she will
spend few days with friends.
Ivan Carter has gone to Fort
Wayne, where he will spend a
few days with his brother Frank
Mrs. f. j. Dickey and Mrs.
Mary A. Harris. have gone to In
wood to spend few days with
friends.
There is but little hope for the
boy who parts his hair in the
middle and consults the looking
glass too often.
Mrs. VIM. Uncapher. Mrs. An
dy Uncapher. and Mrs. David
Mann of Grovertown, spent the
day in this city.
w. a. Beldon and family are
moving to their farm in Fulton
county. which Mr.. Beldon has re-
Gently purchased.
Miss Erma Schearer has gone
to South Bend to make her home
with her sister. and attend the
South Bend schools.
Mrs. Boyd Hunter has return
ed to her home in South Bend afv
ter visiting for few days with
Mrs. ]. Hunter in this city
The seat sale on Quincy
Adams Sawyer" was reported
better than $4,000 and think, they
have only been on sale two days.
Miss Elsie Taylor entertained
number of her young lady
friends at her home last evening.
A delightful time was reported
by all.
Mrs. Harry Beard and Mrs.
Eugene Page, OF Toledo, Ohio,
who have been visiting with Mrs.
John Glass, for few days, have
gone to South Bend for short
visit.
Thomas Kane of Chicago, who
for fourteen years has been pres
ident of the board of directors OF
Winona Assembly, resigned
Thursday. II. ]. Heinz of Pitts
burg was named to succeed him.
The great lakes up to and in
Guiding October z, from the
opening of navigation this year,
claimed a toll of 100 lives from
the ranks of those who earn their
living on and by the boats. At
the same time the owners have
been hit for total loss of ST.
100000 by the elements, mis-
takes of navigators and other
accidents.
President Roosevelt and mem
bers of his Cabinet will meet of
fcially for the first time in sever
al weeks today. The financial
situation probably will form the
principle topic of dicussion In
this connection. the President, it
is more than likely, will go over
portions OF his message to Con
gress-what he has well outlined
in his mind-dealing with this
subject.
While seated at the dinner
table Wednesday, Mr.. Thomas oi
Tippecanoe, had the misfortune
to have a chicken bone lodge in
his throat. The elderly man was
in great pain until the arrival OF
his son, DR.. c. F.. Thomas, OF
Leesburg, who was hurriedly
summoned. But for his oppor-
tune arrival it is believed that the
victim of the accident would
have strangled to death.
Thomas Sloan, who was struck
by Pennsylvania passenger
train at Bourbon during fail
week, and who had his left arm
fractured twice, together with
other injuries. is now able 20 be
up and about at his home at
Warsaw. He is still carrying hi:
arm in a sling. : 1t is understood
that the railroad company has
made satisfactory settlemen
with Mr.. Sloan as we'll as with
George Rodibaugh, OF Milford
who had one of his hands badly
injured in the same accident.
Wearers of collars of the cellu
loid variety need have no fear o
bodily injury when indulging il
quiet smoke after "galalith j:
upon the market. "Galalith' i
manufactured from skimmeC
milk. freed from water. a German
discovery which possesses thu
characteristics of vulcanized In
dia rubber and ce!luloId. IS odor
less and not inhammable. 1t car
be manufactured to sell at from
Is to 90 cents a pound The pur,