The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-01
Harry Knott returned from Texas

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Mrs. J. r.. Losey went to Warsaw
; Friday, to attend the funeral of Ed
ward Shooe.
William Pero has removed from
South Bend TO his former home near
Twin Lakes.
Mrs. Mary Ramsey returned to
Dowagiac, Mich, Friday after visiting
friends and relatives here.
Miss Ethel Goode, of indianapolis,
daughter of Mrs. Lulu Dickson
Goode, is visiting relatives in Plym-
outh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pincus and two daugh-
tiers. who have been visiting \. Beck
er, returned to their home in Chicago
Friday.
DR.. j. III. Boss has passed the medi-
cal examination prescribed by the
state board and is now entitled to
practice his profession in this state.
Mrs. Prosper Mickey and her young
son left last week for Let's, Iowa, TO
make a visit of six weeks with Mrs.
NIickey's parents, whom she has not
seen for eleven years.
BY the fail of a meat AK in Vim
hedges south side store last week
Sherman Hull, the clerk, received a
cash in the head The cut was
stitched and will probably soon heal.
Miss Mae Romig, who has been
teaching in the Plymouth schools the
past year, returned from Chicago last
week. where she has been taking a
lecture course at the Chicago Univer-
sity.-Argos Reflector,
One hundred and forty cars of west
ern cattle were hauled through Ply
mouth on the Pennsylvania road one
night last week. They were forced
into market by the drouth and were
sent to eastern yards for sale.
In exeavating for the new pavement
on North Michigan street near the
Johnson residence last week boulder
of enormous size was uncovered.
With the efforts of the SiX-hOrse team
used for blowing the rock was raised
and removed.
Mrs. W. ]. Henderson, of Walker
ton, and daughter, and Mrs. f. Haag
and daughter, of Peru, are visiting
a few days with James NJ. Heminger
of West township. Mrs. Henderson
S sister of Mr.. Heminger and Mrs.
Haag is niece.
The Ocker restaurant on Michigan
street, that has been closed for some
time, was reopened Saturday even
/ ing under the management of Geo. E.
Paul, who has had large experience in
such business here and at Walkerton
Mr.. Paul VIII continue to conduct his
real estate business as before, keep
ing his office at the restaurant.
The total of mortgage exemptions
allowed in this county for the current
year under the law of 1899 is s413.-
$500, being $40, 415 less than for
1900. The allowance for Plymouth
is $50. $50. 90 and for Center township
outside of Plymouth s49, $500. The
township having the lowest allow
ance is German. with $50, 1850. 90.
Center being the highest.
A case of gross cruelty to team of
horses drew the attention of several
citizens last week at the excavation
for the new Pythian building and the
alleged owner of the property, who
was giving the work his personal at
tentiOn, was eXpoStulated with. He
became very angry but when threat
ened with prosecution for the cruel
treatment he quoted down and prom
ised to be good.
The GOllmar & Schuman caravan
show arrived overland from Nappanee
Thursday, having been somewhat
delayed by storms en- route, and the
tents were pitched on the Molter
grounds. A large crowd witnessed
the creditable street parade shortly
before the noon hour. The ring per-
formance the inafternoon was excellent
but the attendance was rather light.
a larger crowd was present at night.
There are certain names that APP
pear with great regularity every win
I ter in the charity accounts of the
trustee of Center township and they
will appear again next winter: the old
familiar tale Of mo work" will be re-
hashed and township orders will be
given for food and fuel. If the men
among these regular dependents are
looked for now, while work at high
wages is plentiful and outside labor is
being brought in, they will be found
pottering about doing nothing and
makin0 no rrovicion for fbe f,,fr,ra