The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

for a week, is somewhat improved.
Miss Susie Hillsman is visiting rel
atives in Columbia City.
Bruce Joseph has been suffering
for week from large carbuncle on
is neck.
United Brethren conference at
Huntington next week. Bishop
Matthew of Chicago presides.
Lester MCGOWAN has returned
from a vacation of week with rela-
tives in Ohio.
Ray Bunnell has accepted a posi-
ton with an advertising agency at
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heckert, who
have been visiting relatives in this
city, returned to Chicago today.
Henry Foglesong, of Rochester,
was shaking hands with Plymouth
friends a couple of days this week
Mrs w. H. Albert and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dibble and Master Kenneth
Dibble are visiting at indianapolis
her this week.
Ohio, returned home after spending
Sunday and Monday with S. B. Jor-
dan and family.
The Splitter Myers reunion will be
held at Twin Lakes, Sept. 27ht. All
who wish to enjoy nice picnic are
invited to be present.
B. J. Cook of Bourbon, one of the
officers of the state fair, changed cars
here on his way to Indianapolis He
expects a great fair this week.
Bud Mattingly is home from Chi
cago for visit of several days, pend
ing the settlement OF the printers
strike which he says is very quiet.
Mark Elliott is here from South
Dakota, after an absence of several
years. He has taken on so much
flesh that his friends hardly recognize
him, but he is the same Mark Elliott
Mrs J. A. Miller, of Walnut town
ship has returnd home after a visit
with her mother, Mrs Roxanna Rob-
bins. Mrs. A. c. Robbins and her
son of Terre Haute, are also visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Ross and their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Harris and her
son Ross were among those who went
to Rochester to attend the fifth re-
union of the Ross family, Wednesday
Sept. Is. izH t-i5
Frank Lamson commenced the no
tel business as proprietor of the Ross
House twenty-four years ago last
Monday, and it only seems a few
years to the older residents of Ply
mouth since Frank was a boy.
The Rochester Republican says the
widow of Judge Keirh has shipped
her household goods TO Michigan and
will make her home in that state
She is a cultured lady and was a
teacher in Plymouth when she mar
ried Judge Keith.
The defendants in the barrow dis
barment case had a change from the
Judge have now taken change from
Laporte county, and are precluded
from any other change. but it is ex-
pected that they will postpone the
trial at South Bend if they can.
The United Brethren will dedicate
their new carpet Sunday and there
will be special service for old peo-
pie in the morning ano young people
in the evening, but everybody is in
vited to both services. Special mus
ic and program for both services.
The delegates to tie district Chris
tan conference hell here this week
have all returned to their home well
pleased with the meeting, with Ply
mouth homes, Plymouth people, our
beautiful city and surrounding coun-
try.
Rev. o. F. Lands, who was the u.
B. preacher here for five years when
the church was built, will have to ask
for vacation at the conference next
week He has been at Butler the
past year and is suffering from stom-
ach and nervous trouble and his lungs
are affected
The ten-pound girl born at the
home of Frank Jacox Monday right
is said to be the only Jacox girl that
any member of the family has any
record of. AS far back as memory
runs for more than century all ia
cox babies have been boy. and if
Frank acts kinder queer" when you
step in his store don't be alarmed.
Lloyd Brooke, son of Ed. Brooke,
who was for many years connected
whit the Plymouth Republican, ar
rived in Plymouth Tuesday evening
for visit of two days. He gradual
ed from the schools of Salt Lake City
this year and is on MS way to Har-
ward to take a seven years university
course. He looks well aod says his
father and mother and all the Ply
mouth people at Salt Lake are well