The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
LOCAL NEWS

LII ofnltn- Onc Gay only lueSQay.
Oct 22nd Ross Hotel
Mrs. Frank Hawk of w .lnut, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A.
B. Personnel, for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Emens has returned to
her home in Argos after visiting for
few days with friends in this city.
Mrs. Frank Emmens has returned
70 her home in Argos after visiting
for a few days with friends in this
city.
L. r. Bell of Manlius, N. Y, and
Mrs DR. Shafer OF Rochester. are the
guests of the family of John w
Wiltfong.
Mrs Allen Cole was called to Roy
al Center Friday. on account of the
serious illness OF her sister Mrs. Su-
san Kessler.
Misses Anna and Eta Stare have
returned to their home in South Bend
after visiting for a couple of days in
Bourbon and this city.
Miss Hazel Soice has returned TO
Chicago, where she is studying music.
after spending couple of days with
her parents in this city.
Mrs. J. c. Bell of Forrest City,
Ark. has returned to her home after
spending the summer with relatives
in this city and vicinity
Mrs James A. Gilmore has been
sick for nearly three weeks and much
of the time is confined to her bed
+ Mrs. Holdridge is attending her.
Mrs. Lydia Tomlinsoa has return
ed to her home in .Waynesville, o.,
after visiting for couple of weeks
with her son. Samuel Tomlinson and
family.
A thin woman can fill out certain
hollow places and look pretty well,
but when man IS very thin he looks
like a buggy whip, and nothing can
help him. ~ 49,. ]
A man in Kansas has just married
woman whose name he found in a
package OF cigarettes. Cigarettes
are becoming more and more danger
Gus every day.
The first OF the series of lectures
- 10 o;,-a,x ,t tba VT, b,v.rt<,x, cob o,<1
auditorium will be given tonight.
Subject will be Grand Canyon of the
Colorado. Everyone should attend.
Failing to recognize him because
he had shaved off his beard and
bought a new suit of clothes, Mrs
Joseph Jordan. of San Jose, Cal, bad
ly thrashed her husband before he
could make him. elf known to her.
Bass lake. Starke county, is now
on the dry" list RESPONSIVENESS in
North Bend ana California townships
carried and have been declared valid
by the county commissioners. This
will close all the saloons around Bass
lake.
George Netherton. a former resi-
dent of Starke county, who was we'll
known in Plymouth twenty-five or
thirty years ago. died last Monday at
Terre Haute. He was at one time
county superintendent of schools and
represented Starke county in the leg
islature twenty-six years ago.
The old Indiana law enacted with
a view of prohibiting Sunday fishing
and hunting is TO be forced to the let
ter by Northern Indiana deputy fish
and game commissioners, according
to an announcement made by Depu-
ties Frank Cornus, of Pckerton; John
f. Rigney. of Goshen; and James
Stoneburner, of Warsaw.
Mrs Susan J. Lolmaugh of New
ton, Kansas, is here visiting her
grandchildren, the Richard brothers
and sisters, her daughter, Mrs. Eman-
uel Kamp. of Argos. her brother,
Thomas N. Bowles and many other
relatives. She and her husband, Jacob
Lolmaugh were among the first set
tiers of Green township and were
prominent citizens of that township
for almost fifty years. She is 81 years
old
Frank Samueis. aged 62, of Nash
vile, Ind. while trying to capture
large rattlesnake. was bitten twice
on the hand He succeeded in captur-
ing the snake, however, by putting
a forked stick over its head. After
capturing the snake he attempted 70
cut the flesh from around the wound
on his hand with dull pocket knife.
His hand and arm are now in such
a condition that blood poisoning is
feared
The result of an experimental diet
of crackers, milk and butter, on which
FIVE University of Minnesota students
lived for four days, was announced
Friday As result of this diet all
the men lost IN weight, the loss rang
ing from one-quarter of pound to1
six and one-half pounds. TIE men
during the test ate three meals a day,
each meal consisting of 100 grams of
crackers, 730 grams of milk and 1876
grams of butter.