The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Nathan Kramer, accompanied her
home. Both have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund May
er, and other relatives here.
Prof. Fred Kraft. who had charge
of the musical department. of the
Bourbon college last year, and Miss
Hona Ruth Davis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Davis, of Bourbon.
were married Tuesday, Sept. L.
A girl employed in the family of
Charles Wymer poured coal oil on
some wood in cook stove this morn
ing while there were live members
under the wood, the result was the
lids and stove pipe were blown of and
the girls hair and face badly burned.
The Presbytery of Logansport will
meet for its fall session in the Presby-
terrain church Of Bourbon. The pres.
bytery is composed of forty-two
churches and thirty-eight ministers.
The territory includes from Logans-
port to Michigan City, from Hammond
to Bourbon.
| Lafayette is also having public
bearing of a school superintendent al
legged to be of an unduly amorous turn
of mind. 1t seems that there are
some matters that would much better
be investigated quietly and action
taken without feeding the public on
details of gossip.
The Eastern Star had great pic
mic at Pretty Lake Thursday. AL
most all the members and many of
their friends were there and all put in
a full day. The dinners the amuse-
ments and all the social features were
perfect and it was dav that will be
long remembered.
Mel Williams, of the Warsaw Daily
Times, stopped in Plymouth Friday,
on his wayto Rochester. He and j. b.
Carter, who died recently, were part
ners in the Arlington hotel at Roch-
ester, consequently, Mr.. Williams has
made several trips to Rochester re.
Gently. Mrs. Carter is in charge of
the hotel and is doing nicely.
Judge Mack and family left for their
home at Carthage, H., Friday, after a
visit of four days in this city with
Frank B. Carey and family. The
judge was much pleased with Plym-
outh and says it is among the pretti-
est, neatest and most progressive little
cities that he has See1 anywhere.
Mrs. Elmer Crockett, of South
Bend. and Mrs. John G.. Greenawalt,
of Washington, d. G., came down
from South Bend Thursday 10 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Greenawalt in
this city. Mrs. Greenawalt will go to
Ohio in few days for visit before
returning to her home in Washing
ton.
The fourth annual reunion of the
er-Lichtenbenger families was
held at Island Park, Elkhart. Satur-
day, August Goth. There were about
$50 members present, including four
generations. d. L. Snyder. of Bremen,
is president of the association, and
Nellie Lichtenberger, of Letters Ford,
is secretary.
The st. Joseph Horticultural society
will make display of fruit at the
world s fair at st. Louis. 1t will also
have a display at the state fair. where
it has taken first prize for five years.
The conditions for fruit growing in
st. Joseph and Marshall counties are
identical, but too little attention is
given to the business in this locality
1t has been more that forty years
since Plymouth had case Of small
pox. All the towns around us have
been visited by the disease within
the past three years and it is strange
that with three railroads and people
coming here every day from six differ
ent points of the compass that no case
Of small pox has developed in this
city.
Three districts, the South Bend,
Lafayette and Valparaiso, will be af-
fected by change in the boundaries
between the Moth and Northwest
Indiana conferences, asked for SO as
to divide the territory now occupied
by the two bodies. The change will
add Mishawaka, Logansport and other
important territory to the Northwest
conference.
William Holland has returned from
Kendallville where he attended the
reunion of the 30th and 142nd regi-
ments. Captain Null was elected
president of the association and
William Holland was chosen vice.