The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
William seider of Chicago arrived

William Seider of Chicago arrived
Thursday evening to greet old Mar
shall county friends at the carnival
and visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Seider and other relatives in
West township.
Iden S. Romig. who was not much
Of a politician when he resided in
Marshall county, is now Chairman of
the ST. Joseph county democratic
committee. He is too nice man to
train with the Monte Carlo man of
French Licks Springs.
Master Myron Austin and his little
sister, Dorothy, returned to Jackson,
Mich, last week after a visit of ten
days with relatives in Plymouth.
Their grandmother Mrs. Smith accom-
panied them as far as South Bend.
Mrs. Hong of Wabash, and Mrs.
Stewart of kalamazoo, who have been
visiting their father. Jackson Glass
and their brother near this city, went
to South Bend last week to visit thei r
sister and will 60 from there to Kala-
mazoo.
Willard Myers returned to Chicago
Tuesday where he will take up his
work again after short visit with
home folks. Miss Stella accompanied
him as far as Plymouth where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Jeanette
Bunnel. -Bourbon Mirror.
Omer Scott, of near Elwood, after
having his neck broken is living and
his physicians say has a possible
chance Of recovery. Scott was in
Jured by falling hay fork few days
days ago which struck him on the
back of the neck breaking the spinal
column. :
The Indiana state board of health
is given power TO condemn and close
unsanitary school houses, and it has
been exercising this power in all COM
munlties from which petitions are re-
ceived The board waits for petitions
in order to have sensible amount of
backing in the community.
One of the most prominent demo-
Gratis of the east part of Marshall
county saws if there was an October
election for state and county officers
with the presidential election in No
vember this year, Roosevelt would
get large majority of the votes cast
in Marshall county in November.
Neal Corey, the ten-year-old son of
w. D. Corey, who disappeared from
home Thursday, walked to the home
of his aunt, Mrs. John Leland, near
Plymouth, and rather .han be brought
home by Mrs. Leland secreted himself
in corn field and pluckily footed it
home alone Saturday evening. Argos
Reflector.
VIM. Seymour, who lives north of
InwOod, was assisted in barn raising
July %, by his many friends and
neighborS to the number of SO men.
The barn is 6Ox6O feet, built by Mol
ten and Harris, of Plymouth. Mrs.
Seymour also gave quilting and car
pet rag sewing atwhich there were "a
ladies and "a children.
Rev. j. H. Cissel, of Laporte, a su.
peranuated minister nearly 80 years
old was in attendance at the annual
Battle Ground camp meeting this
year, having never missed year since
these meetings we're started. The old
minister arrived on the grounds sever
al days before the opening and re-
pared and painted his cottage him.
self.
At Rochester a gasoline stove ex-
ploded in the Robbins s. Fultz restau-
rant at $50 O'Clock Wednesday NOR
ming and the entire stock was des-
troyed, along with damages to the
building. Eugene Coplen, a clerk.
was badly burned about the, face and
head. The damages will reach 50, 900.
The insurance covers practically ALL
The thirsty of Goshen need not
worry because of the closing of sa-
looms in that city on Sunday as long
as they have electric railway connec-
tion with South Bend. The man who
cannot get drink in South Bend on
Sunday or during other illegal hours
does not know the ropes.-South Bend
Tribune.
The Chicago police heve arrested
ten men out OF possible four who
robbed the Illinois Central train Mon
day night, without securing tangible
evidence of guilt. but they are not
discouraged and still hope to gather
in few more of the gang, or some
other gang just as good-of which
IL