The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13

way hN, diAOi SPNhuiiS a NV udSS III
this city.
Mrs. Edward Lands of Flora, Ind,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. DeMoss in this city.
Mrs. Cole, of the Palmer House.
L axe Maxinkuckee, entertained the
Fortnight club OF Plymouth. We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coil. of Indi-
annapolis. are in this city, the guests
OF the %latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fogle.
|. Mrs. A. N. Bogardus OF Culver Wis
tied with plymouth friends Friday,
enroute to Aurora, ILL.,. where she will
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Alkaline Cole OF Walnut, vino
has been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Byrd Martin in this city, re-
turned to her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Disher received
| word hat their son c. l.. Disher and
wife, of Bloomington H., are the
happy parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. Edith Bowel OF Columbia
City, who has been visiting with Mrs
Caroline Garrett in this city, went to
Bourbon Friday Cor a short visit.
All the ladies Of the u. b. church
are requested to meet at the home of
| Mrs. Ida Walburn next Monday at
200 p. m. Don't fail TO be there.
Mrs. ]. S. Deane and two children.
| Catherine and Lawrie of Chicago,
/ who have been visiting with the fam
ijiy of J. B. Bowel returned to their
nome Friday.
| J. w. HENDERSON and daughter,
Miss Muriel, who have been visiting
! with the formers brother, l.. NJ. Hen
derson, in this city, returned TO their
home in Delphi, Ind. Saturday.
DIR. Aspinall was called TO Milford.
! toda TO attend Hiram Davis, OF that
place, who had his foot badly crushed
at Larwill Friday. Davis is a section
hand. and was injured by a Penn.
train.
Gideon Logan has returned from a
trip to Texas, where he has bought
$50 acres of land. He was very much
pleased with the country, found a man
picking Strawberries, also fine or
cahrds OF oranges and hgs.-Bremen
Enquirer.
]. +. Langenbaugh before his death
was the last surviving charter mem
Der of the Warsaw ~commandery. He
became a Knight Templar before
there was a commandery in Ply
mouth and retained his members ship
there until his death.
Three miles of signatures, repre-
senting the desire of some 10000
Chicago voters to pass upon the mer-
its of the Sunday saloon question,
have insured the appearance of a little
ballot bearing this question at the
spring election, April z.
Fred A. Mann, a weakly resident
of Westville, who lived as a r~ecluse,
was found dead Thursday afternoon
He had been stricken with illness and
being powerless TO aid himself or cal
tor help, persisted from the cold. He
was 10 years Of age. Physicians say
he died Tuesday.
Miss Maude Snow, near Kokomo,
the noted sleeping girl, who lay
for IL weeks in a trance, has married
Oliver Ufsefer. Miss Snow was tbs
puzzle of the medical fraternity, hav-
ing no disease and being fed while
She slept. She has never had a recnr.
renee of the mysterious condition.
Indiana Methodists will nave a can
dldate for bishop at the general con
ference to be held this year in Balti-
more, Md. The name of DIR. Edward
Z. Schell, pastor of the First NJ. E
church of Laporte, will be presented
to this body by an enthusiastic fol
lowing OF laymen and clergymen.
A bob-load OF young people, con
sisting Of eight couples from this city
started for Twin Lakes, Friday night
A few miles out of town the bob gave
way, landing the young people on The
ground. They picked themselves up
however, and walked to the home Of
John Glass where they procured an.
other bob and proceeded on their
way.
j. Fred L~angenbaugh of Fort
Wayne, who was called to Plymouth
by the death of his grandfather, lief,
here when he was seven years old
almost twenty-five years ago, and ha.
been here but once since that time
and then for only a few hours. He
found several men that he knew, but
not many who knew him until told
his name. His father ID. B. Langen.
baugh, Of Traverse City. Mich, was
for many years a printer in Plymouth
Railroads entering Pittsburg have
so many idle locomotives that they
have not room for them in the round
houses and are compelled to board
them up from the weather on side
tracks. The Wabash has a lot of 10
comotives thus put away for the win
ter, the Pan Handle has forty-eighf
boxed up, while the main lines OF the
Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsyl-
vania have scores. The local railroad
offices in Pittsburg are carrying these
cold locomotives along on the book:
as TEDDY Bears"