The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-07
LOCAL NEWS


guests of his brother John. at
Nutwood.
]. F. Langenbaugh transacted
business in Green township
Thursday.
Charles Craig, of Napannee,
is in this city, the guest of
his uncle, Nathan Craig.
Ralph Schlosser and mother, of
Argos, attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Faulkner in this city today.
Mrs. John Anderson and Miss
Ida Lindquist of South Bend, are
visiting with relatives at Donald
son.
Rev. |. Imler returned We'd
nesday evening from attending a
meeting of the Preachers Assn.
at Winona.
Rev n II. Sheppard OF South
Bend, is in this city, attending
the revival meetings of the Chris
tan church.
Mrs. Frank Lamson and Mrs.
Cox, are visiting with the for
mer's son Harry, and wife, at
South Bend.
Mrs. Ed. Barber and daughter
in-law. Mrs. Ed Barber. Jr.. are
visiting with South Bend friends
for few days.
Mrs. l.. Linkenhelt has return
ed to her home in Elkhart, after
spending a few days with the
family of her son Homer, in this
city.
Mrs. Maria Spar and son Ar
thur, have returned to their home
IN Elkhart, after visiting for a
few days with the family of F
Spar in this city.
She knew something about ar
tomObiles. and when her HUSBAND
announced that he had purchased
one she said, Now | suppose it
will be oily to bed and oily to
rise"
Mrs. Milton Soice has gone to
Chicago, to accompany home
her daughter. Miss Hazel, who is
suffering with blood poisoning in
one OF her hands. caused by being
scratched with a pin.
The three-year-old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Swange, colored, living
near Rochester, Ind, died in its
mothers arms while the parents
were in a store. The little one
had been afflicted with a disease
known as the decay of the flesh.
DIR. T. ]. Allen, of Aurora, H.,
the peanut philosopher. has gain
ed three and one-quarter pounds
on his goober diet. He believes
he has established his claim that
peanuts are fattening. Thursday
is the experimenter's fourteenth
day of his sixty days run on pea
nuts.
Miss Anna Golden, general de-
livery clerk at the Richmond,
Ind, postoffice, is suffering from
a severe case of poisoning sup
posedly contracted while hand
ling mail matter at the postofhce
A few days ago a rash appeared
on her hand and has since spread
An effort will be made to deter
mine whether or not poison was
placed on envelopes with Grimm
al intent.
A remarkable freak of nature
is an infant of w. III. Banes, an
employe of factory at Matoake
w. Va. The babe, which is nam
ed William Edward Banes, is
only 8 months old, and weighs
10 pounds. The babe at birth
was of normal weight, but has in
creased steadily in weight until
it is now a prodigy and weighs
almost as much as its mother.
According to the latest investi-
CATION, 81 houses occupied by
owners and 112 occupied by rent
ers, with $50 occupants in all
were damaged by the recent ex-
plosion of the powder mill at
Fontanet. Most of the heads OF
families are in a position to care
for their families if they are hous-
ed. For this purpose the Terre
Haute relief fund is believed to
be sufficient and Gov. Hanly has
been requested not to ask for
state aid.
1t is stated that strip of land
600 feet wide and many miles in
length, will be transferred from
Canada to the United States in
Alaska as the result of the work
done by a joint survey party in
that country during the last sum-
mer. The line of demarcation be-
tween the United States and
Canada in the far North is the
141st meridian, which starts from
the coast at Mt. St. Elias and
crosses the Yukon river at a
point ninety miles below Daw-
son.