The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

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raiding chicken houses in North town
ship.
A marriage license was issued Friday
to George r. Boiinger. and Miss Pear
Spencer.
The Maxinkuckee assembly will open
July f. Carrie Nation is advertised as
one of the attractions.
Six persons from Waterloo, Ind. pass
ed through this county this week in 8
wagon, on their way to California.
Harvey Norris has just completed one
of the best barns in the county on his
farm on the east shore of Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Aggie Kale, of Ashland county,
Ohio. has returned home after a visit of
few days with Mrs. Freeze in this city.
Alfred Ruge died at his home in Val
paraiso' Friday morning of appendicitis.
Deceased was % years old and was an
exemplary young. man, well known in
Plymouth.
Lot Losey has graduated at the South
Bend Optical school after a complete
course OF study and pactice and is now
fully equipped to engage 10 his chosen
profession.
The unprecedented business of the
Pennsylvania line has made necessary a
complete Encouragement of the yards at
TT. Wayne and a considerable addition
to the trackage.
Mrs. j. w. Davis and daughter. Mary
went to Atwood to visit relatives over
Sunday and will attend the commence
ment exercises of the Warsaw schools
Tuesday evening.
Rev. E. @. Laudeman and family of
Rochester. we're called to Bremen on ac-
count OF the death of Mrs. Laudeman's
father. Philip Berger, who died at Bre-
men Thursday.
The child OF Lewis A. Adams choked
to death at Goshen Friday from the
effects of grain of corn which lodged
in its throat two weeks ago and could
not be removed.
EIeyen hundred and forty people have
been vaccinated at Garrett since the
smallpox broke out there. The doctors
OF that town have made sufficient money
10 take summer vacation.
George KIeinschmidt came home from
Logan, OHIO, this morning to visit his
family until Wednesday. He weighs
twenty pounds more than when he left
here and is feeling better than he has
for several years. Work in the shope
evidently agrees with him.
There was told in this city during the
week wild and exciting tale of naval
battle on the ordinarily peaceful waters
OF Lake Maxinkuckee and the story was
such a good one that it got into the
| South Bend papers and will doubtless
turn up in the metropolitan press before
| fall
Brad Southworth and Prof Chase are
among the temporarily halt and lame
and are going about with panied ex-
pressions. The former has a mashed
great toe. inflicted by the heavy tread of
his pet mare, and the latter slipped on
the stairway at the Washington School
and sprained an ankle,
While Floyd Bunnell and John AdIe-
man were engaged in a conference on
Michigan street Saturday upon some
matter of apparent interest to themselves
they suddenly arrived at a misunder-
standing and fell into a fisticlff fight.
There was much loud talk and some
blood before the affair was closed. OIL
Ger CLANCY wac occupied elsewhere at
the time and no arrest was made.
Mrs. Rector Raymond received a
pretty dolly Friday from her
son, who is with the army in the Philip
pines. BY the same mail there came a
letter from the young man to mis- parents
which was posted at Cavite, May II.
reaching here June IA, just % days. As
it usually requires fully four weeks to
cross the ocean from San Francisco this
letter had remarkably rapid passage.
Arthur White and William Shearer
returned from the Philippines Friday
afternoon, They were mustered out at
San Francisco June 3. Both yourg
men are we'll and have had an experience
that will be worth great deal to them
as we'll as an opportunity to see much of
the world that very Few people residing
in the United States get to see. They
are glad to get home again, but they say
Uncle Sam feeds his soldiers we'll and
treats them we'll and they have had very
little to do during the past four months.
They we're iE the 45th u. s. volunteers
and were in the service % months.
1t appeared that certain jealous and
valiant fish warden got tip that wick.
cd men were taking the finny tribe un-
lawfully in the waters of the lake and he |