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

| ostSiIO the conference.
Mesdames Cora Underwood of
South Bend and Lottie How of
Lakeville, have returned home after
visit with relatives here.
Fifty-iive persons attended the re-
union OF the Lozier and Redman fam
lilies, four miles southeast OF Bremen,
Saturday. Sept. o.
A. J. Thayer one of the best farm
ers in North township, reports ex-
cellent crops of all kinds in his neigh
borhood.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold Rummase sale early in
October The place will be announced
| later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa Baker have re-
| turned to their home in Warsaw af-
ter visit with the family OF L. ].
| Sirton.
Mrs. James E. Houghton, who
| spent the summer on the Pacific
coast and at Nome, Alaska, returned
to Plymouth Thursday evening.
The valuation of railroads in Mar
shall county, for taxation for the
year 1905, is s3,734,5sO, an increase
of $4,000 over last year
Mrs. Crossman ana daughter are
here from Mitchelps Mills, Pa, Wis
iting Mrs. Will Windish, VINO is Mrs.
Mitchelrs sister. 1t is the first meet
ing of the sisters in fifteen years.
Rollo Leonard VINO has been
| spending part of his annual vaca-
ton at the home of his father, w. E.
Leonard in this city, returned to his
work in Chicago Friday.
Frank Shively and Tilden Young
of Bourbon, and Mrs. H. A. Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olds of Plymouth
were among those who went from
here to the Rochester fair.
Many former Plymouth people
who reside in South Bend accom-
panied the remains of Charles Thorn
as TO Plymouth Thursday 1t was a
sad procession.
| Several Valparaiso city officials
were in Plymouth Thursday looking
at our pavement and contractor
Hatch went to Valparaiso to see
what they needed TO give their city
| first class streets.
Miss Mabel Jacoby has returned to
Marion to resume her position in the
schools She is one of the many sue
cessful teachers who have given Mar
shall county good reputation
| abroad.
Governor Folk of Missouri, and
his entire staff refused railroad passes
to the Portland Exposition and paic
their own fares. This is the first
time Governor of Missouri ever re-
fused a railroad pass.
The county council at its annual
September meeting elected Joseph C.
Whitesell of West township, to I'll
the vacancy in the fourth distric,
caused by the removal of Fred Mon
roe to Oklahoma.
Daniel Stair Of Noble county, and
Peter Stair of Wayne county, Ohio
have been visiting week with E. c
Martindale and other relatives in thi:
county. Peter says he thinks we have
plenty to eat and mighty fine cook.
in Indiana.
The Grant County Board of Child
ren's Guardians is to be commended
for its action in taking a 12-year-olt
child, dangerously i'll away from its
father, who refused the little one
medical aid by reason of the fact thai
his religion did not prmit the use y
medicines.
| John Blain left for Indianapolis
Saturday and after visit with hi:
son in that city and friends in Chi
cago, he will go to Adrian, Mich.
for an extended visit with friend:
and relatives in the vicinity that hi
left fifty years ago.
The fifth annual reunion of the
Hess family was held August 81, a
the home of John R. Hess. 1 l.:
miles south of Syracuse. This is on,
of the pioneer families of northern
Indiana and almost every township
in Marshall county was represented
| Mrs. CLANCY has remodeled hel
residence on South street and graded
the yard so that she now has a won.
derfulIy pretty home. By the way
no street of the city has been sc
greatly improved during the pas
year and South street is now one o
the aristocratic looking streets o
Plymouth.
/ Rev. L. A. Moench, of Mishawak:
stopped in Plymouth FIVE minutes OF
his way to Cincinnati. He is in ex
cellent health, jolly as ever, has
warm spot in his heart Tor all Ply
: mouth people and told our reporte
to give his regards to everybody an,
say he was going to stay all day il
Plymouth the first time he got ;
J chance.