The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25
LOCAL NEWS

from Tuesday 10 lnurSudy hiSho'
Loyd Morris, of Plymouth, was a
Bourbon visitor a few days this week.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong and daugh-
ter. Helen. went to Rochester Friday.
The state militia went into camp
near Indianapolis Saturday for a
week.
A. X. Wallin, the well-driver, re-
turned from Chicago Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Ethel Jeffries has gone TO
Huntingdon, Ind, to spend her sum-
me- vacation,
Prof. Baldwin, who has been visit
inc here, has returned to his home IN
New London, Ind.
The Bourbon telegraph liar has
been having full swing lately in the
Chicago Chronicle.
Miss Blanche Disher went to Mag
ara.N. Y.Friday for an extended T,slt
with her sister. Mrs. o. E. Acker.
Will Stockberger went to Plymouth
today where he will be employed on a
hack .ine.-Rocheste Republican.
Miss Annie Stegman returned to
Detroit, Mich, Friday after spending
a few weeks with her parents here.
Cement sidewalks are growing in
popularity and more are being laid in
Plymouth this year than ever before.
Geo. Baugher, of Fit. Wsyne, came
to Bourbon Monday, returning to his
home Tuesday accompanied by his
mother.
Mrs. J. HI. Alleman, of 30 Walnut
street. Chicago, is visiting her father
in-law. Herman Alleman, in this city
for week.
Mrs. Sarah Thayer, of Warsaw, and
Mrs. E. E. Hendee and Master John
Hcnaee. of Anderson, are guests of the
Erwins this week.
Rev. Jesse W. Brooks. of Chicago.
district secretary of the American
Tract society, was in this city Friday
ON his annual visit in the interest OF
the society.
Fred Boggs, young farmer living
south of town, was Frustrated by heat
Thursday while working in a hay field,
and for time was i'm a serious cOndi-
ton. He is now on the way to re-
covery.
A. p. Meridith, of Bourbon, suffer
ed the misfortune of a broken arm
Thursday. The bone was fractured
i'm two places. DIR. Parks reduced
the fractures and the patient is doing
nicely.
The Union Canning company, OF
Nappanee, is increasing its capacity
and constructing a building for new
business. that of handling cucumber
pickles and milking sauerkraut.-
South Bend Times.
Col. Mccormick Reeve, nephew OF
c. III. Reeve, has recently made a
/. change i'm his business and will re.
move from Minneapolis TO New York.
With his wife he will shortly visit his
Plymouth relatives
The Krell Piano Co., of Cincinnati,
having paid-up capital of 100000,
is looking for factory site. They
will employ 600 men and want 250,-
600 square feet of floor space. South
Bend is figuring on it.
Mrs. Margaret Braden, aged 81
years, died in Elkhart Thursday al
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
III. NJ. Evans. Deceased came to Elk.
hart i'm 1881. She is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. 7. L. Boyd.
Carl Spiesshofer and Fred Logan
while trying to navigate a canvas
canoe Thursday at Pretty Lake, upset
and found themselves in water up tC
their waists. They managed to save
their lives but their clothes were very
much dampened.
Harvey Hutchings, living in south
west Plymouth, was overcome by the
heat while working in the trench OF
North Michigan street Thursda!
afternoon at o'clock. He was taker
home for medical attentica and wa
able to be about town Saturday.
The glass in the front door of thu
slateu Farmers Bank is adorned will
the picture of very ostentatiou
gentleman greatly resembling DR.. A
G. Probert except that the picture
represents a man several years older
Underneath the picture is this-''A
c. Probert as he will appear in 194,
when he returns to pay his depositors.
Mrs. L. r. Babcock and children
of Kelly, New Mexico, were the guest
o.