The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-06

Simon Rothenberger Of South Bend.
spent Sunday in this city.
Harry Hoy came down from South
Bend on the Sunday excursion train.
Miss May Chambers and Flo Wal
burn. of Hanna are visiting at Charley
Walburn's,
CLARK Cudney of Polk township,
who has been seriously ill for sometime
is able to be out again.
Small pox has gained quite foot
hold at Ekhart and many persons have
been exposed to the disease.
Mrs. Nancy Royse. mother of Ex-
Congressman Royse, who was stricken
with paralysis two weeks ago, is steadily
improving.
Marriage licenses were issued Sat-
urdey to Clifford E. Kimmel and Miss
Maude Lowry. Fred A. Smith and Miss
Elzena Siple,
Rev. Isaac Cleaver. U. B. pastor for
Tyner and Donaldson, who has been SER
iously i'll at his home in Elkhart, is now
able to be up
The German township schools will
hold commencement exercises at
Wright's opera house in Bremen. Satur-
day evening June 8.
Several thousand bushels of old po-
tatoes have been shipped out of this coun-
ty during the past three weeks. New
potatoes are now In market.
The census bureau, Friday after
noon. .Aade its final announcement of
the population of the United States, as
recorded by the census of 1901. 1t is
&c. 3O33S7.
The Bremen base ball team defeat
ed the Professional ball team of Chicago
by score of 8 to 0. Next Saturday and
Sunday the FIT. Wayne Shamrocks will
be the attraction.
"A company is being organized at
Wanatah. to bore for oil. The decision
to drill was based on the report Of
State Geo.ogist Blatchley that surface
indications were favorable for strike.
Mr.. McCasIin of Indianapolis was in
town today. He says that the fly is do
ing considerable damage to early sown
wheat in parts of st. Joseph and Elk
h = .
and central Indiana.
If 80 tickets are sold from Plymouth
to Father Moench's silver jubilee at VAL
paraiso Tuesday, June IL, the round
trip will cost 81 20; if 100 tickets are sold
the price will be S1.O5. As both Catho-
lie societies from this city will attend
and many others will 60 100 tickets
ought to be easily sold.
"A note from George B. Lindsay re-
newing for the Republican says be and
Mrs. Lindsay are still living at loo East
55th. street are enjoying good health and
he is putting in full time and most
weeks considerable overtime in a job
printing office at Hyde Park near his
home He and Mrs. Lindsay send re-
CARDS to their many friends here.
The total school enumeration of the
state, according to the report of the
State, Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton, completed Saturday. is 757, 526, an
increase of l,19S over the enumeration
of last year. OF this gain an increase of
Col is reported from Grant county.
Fifty counties in the state show a loss
in the number Of pupils enumerated.
Owen Stauffer, former Nappanee
boy. now of Elkhart, has been made a
second lieutenant in the regular army
and be is now awaiting orders for his az
Segment from General Otis, The APP
pointee is about twenty-four years of
age and a promising young man who
served as private in the 160th Indiana
regiment. spending three months in
Cuba.
Mics Tressie Snyder, formerly of
Plymouth. and Mr.. Lloyd Tevis of Chi
cago. we're married Tuesday evening.
A nice supper was served to a number
of relatives and friends at the home of
the brides parents in Chicago and many
presents were received. Miss Snyder is
riece of Mrs. Ed Richards and of Mrs
Nicolay. The couple will make theiy
home in Chicago.
Bertha and Robert Eckert enter
tanned about fifty of their young friends
at the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew EckerI. two miles north
cas-. of town last Sunday. The dinner
was prepared by Mrs. Eckert who has
the reputation of one of Marshall coun-
tvs best cooks. and the table was laden
with all the best things that could be
procured. The crowd did ample justice
to the dinner after which they were
entertained with music and various
social amuseme 1t was an occasion
that will be long remembered by the