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

Mrs. Fannie Freese is visiting rela-
tives near Lakeville
Ed. Hillsman OF Columbia City, is
visiting his mother in Plymouth.
Mrs. John Smith of Warsaw, .pen,
teh day with Mrs. Erwin Appieman.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Myers came
from Chicago to attend the funeral OF
little Margaret Thomas
The Mozart Club will meet Mon
day, Sept. II, with Mrs. a. R. Under
wood
F. 3. Carey Principal of the Web
ster school is adding a second story
to his residence on Sophia street
Amos Berger of St. Joseph county
and Miss Rosa Rosti of Bremen were
licensed to marry Friday.
| a few more such days as this will
put the corn crop beyond danger OF
! frost.
ST. Mary's Guild will give fine
chicken pie supper at Hills Cafe next
Wednesday night.
Miss Elizabeth Hackley has return
I ed to Chicago after visit of week
with her aunt, Mrs. F. w. Hill.
A sad pre- cession came from South
Bend Thursday with the remains OF
Charles Thomas.
Miss Hazel Neff went to Chicago
this afternoon to visit until Monday
with MRS. Oliver Chase.
George d. Mckinney is spending
a few days on his farm near Burr
Oak.
Miss Calter has returned to South
Bend after a visit OF several DAYS
with the family of G. A. Williams.
Mrs. S c. futile of Fort Wayne
visited Mrs. Oliver Rosenbury and
other friends in Plymouth and went
from here to South Bend
| Rev. A. H. Zilmer, Miss Lizzie
Dickson and several other persons
from this city went to South Bend
to attend Church of God conference
Elmer Werntz and family and Mrs
Johnson and daughter, Florence
have moved to South Bend. Miss
Florence Johnson will teach in the
South Bend schools this year
L
Mrs. Eva Shane of Cincinnati, Mrs
Julia Speyer of Chicago, and Mrs
Sigmund Mayer of this city went to
Culver last Thursday to visit Mrs
Henry Speyer and other relatives.
Miss Daisy Woodward and her sis.
ter Mrs Lillian Gunckle, who sailed
from Quebec Saturday, September 2
reacn London Sept Is. After a stay
of two weeks in london they will
go to Paris and if Miss Woodward:
health improves she will return to
New York in January.
Michigan fruit growers are now
marketing the biggest peach CROP
they have had for years. Steamer:
on Lake Michigan and the railroad:
in the fruit belt are taxed to their ut
most in carrying Michigan's orchard
products to the big cities and Other
| distributing points.
The Burden family reunion held
at New Carlisle today, THURSDAY
September 7, was largely attended
Those present from this vicinity were
Elias Burden and family, Stacy Bur
den and family, John Shirley anc
family, Ed Gerard, Bert Klingerman
Byron Carpenter and Miss Lizzie
| Lowell
Mrs. Sarah Hoffman arrived from
| Madison Station, Alabama, Wednes
day evening after an absence of al
Imost nineteen years. She is but littl,
J changed and will enjoy a visit with
relatives and old friends. She say!
her husband, Isaac Hoffman, is wei
and strong for a man almost 70 year!
old, and he sends his regards to al
old Marshall county friends.
Miss Lillian F. Miller, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. August Miller of Val
paraiso was united in marriage t.
Mr.. ]. Vernon Noble last Tuesda,
evening. The bride has many friends
in Plymouth and among those pres
ent from this city were Mrs. w. G
Hendricks and daughter Theresa
Miss Elizabeth Kruger and Miss An
ma Maish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest A. Pontiou
of Chicago, stopped here on thei
way to South Bend to visit until Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Pontious Learned
the art preservative" in the Ply
mouth Tribune Office several year
ago, but being young man of goo'
sense he abandoned the printing
business for a good position with
railroad company, succeeded in mar
rying nice young lady and is nov
a nice looking city gentleman.