The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-29


Miss Minnie Rost, of FIT. Wayne, is
visiting Miss Jennie Mickey.
J. G. Spraklen and daughter of Ro-
chester are visited here last week.
Mr.. d. c. Cole and wife have re-
turned from visit at Traverse City.
Sheriff Bondurant took Maggie Bib
Ter, of Culver, to Long Cliff Saturday.
Ligonier has voted a subsidy of $40,
600 to a new electric line headed that
way.
Lizzie Conway, of Ft. Wayne, is,be-
ing entertained by Miss Jennie
Mickey.
Mrs. p. H. Calvin and daughter, of
Pierceton, is the guest of friends in
Plymouth.
Mrs. E. Kershaw, of Argos, who
has been visiting here, returned home
Friday morning.
Mrs. Emma Rogers, of Tiosa, who
has been visiting here, went to South
Bend Friday noon.
Archer avenue, in Chicago, immor-
talized by Dooley as Archie road, is to
be paved and otherwise improved.
Mrs. L. E. Hackley and daughter
returned to her home at KenOSha,
Wis, after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Geo. Hendricks has returned
from two weeks visit with the
family of Theo. Schweir at McCool, Ind.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
-Chas. Leippert, who live in the west
part of the city, died at 10 O'Clock
Thursday night.
Mrs. E. r. Gayman, of South Bend,
who has been here taking care of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Zumbaugh, during
severe illness, returned homeFriday.
The coroner of Elkhart county was
summoned to distant point to see a
dead body. 1t turned out to be a dead
deg and the joke was on the coroner.
He now sues the jokers for his expens-
es and before he gets through the
laugh may be on them.
The KOSciusko county commits
sioners have granted franchise to j.
F. Rothwell Of st. Louis to construct
an electric railway in Van Buren, and
Turkey Creek townships. This is a
portion of the proposed Goshen-Ft.
Wayne electric line.
Additional teams are daily put to
work on the Goshen and Indiana trac-
tion line near Angola and papers are
being prepared for condemnation suits
under the law of 1901 i'm cases where
right-of-way cannot be purchased.
This is the line that is projected to
run through Plymouth.
Rev. S. H. Hartman, pastor of the
Reformed church, arrived from the
east Thursday morning with his bride.
They were met at the train by a dele
CATION of young people, and taken to
the residence of Mr.. Ringgenberg,
where they will remain for a few days
until they get their furniture arranged
in the parsonage where they will re-
side.
Cards were received here this morn
ing announcing the marriage on Aug.
%, of Elsie Cushman Maxey, daugh-
ter of ]. w. Maxey, of this CITY, to
William r. Diamond. The wedding
occurred at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs. J. S. Creswell, at
Charleston, Ill. The newly welded
couple will be at home after Sept. 10,
at their residence, 1920 Magoun
Ave-, East Chicago.
The experimental oil well one mile
west of town is down to depth of 1 :
275 feet. 1t is intended to drill ], 400
feet and if there are no results the
machinery will be moved to a new To-
cation. Christian Benin, minerolog-
iSt from Celina, Ohio, has been in
Bremen for the past several days
and is SO much interested in the pros
poets for oil that he has taken stock
in the Bremen Oil and Gas Co. He
visited many places in the country
about Bremen during the past week
and has driven stake where he is
positive that results will be favorable.
The machinery will probably be re.
moved the later part of next week to
| the point Mr.. Benin has selected.
A Consumer of Mortgages.