The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

BEND 10 WISH over Sun0dy.
Mrs. Francis Hall and son, Russell
are visiting in Chicago.
Miss Pearl Swoverland has gone to
Indianapolis to work at the millinery
business
Plat Mcdonald came down from
Chicago Friday evening Tor visit OF
day in Plymouth.
Mrs o. L. Brown has returned to
Chicago after a visit with relatives
here.
Miss Grace Glover has returned to
her home at Valparaiso after a visit
with friends at Pretty Lake.
NJ. A. @. Packard is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. c. P. Drumond in
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hutchinson OF
Lapaz, have returned from visit at
Etna Green.
Mr. ard Mrs. David B. Flick, OF
West township, are visiting relatives
at Huntington.
Mrs. R Mcpherson, of Sidney
Ind, who has been visiting Mrs.
Charles Galloway, went to Bourbon
to visit before returning home
Fred Miller of South Bend.
who spent few days hunting
and fishing in this vicinity, has
returned home,
There is strong demand for wheat
in European markets consequently
the price of wheat will probably ad-
vance instead of going lower
Chicago has to pay the Pan Han
die railroad hundred thousand dol
lars for cars burned in the Debs
strike of 1894.
Mrs. Adam thinner died at Bre-
men, Monday, Sept. Is, aged 81 years
10 months and IL days Her death
was caused by consumption.
Through the cool-headedness OF
Chauffer, DR.. R. c. Stevens a narrow
escape to A fatal automobile accident
was averted on Michigan street last
evening
Laporte will extend a welcome to
veterans of the civil war on October
18th, that day marking the invasion
of the city by the soldiers of the
12sth Indiana.
The postmaster at Bremen had to
order an extra supply of stamps on
account of the demand caused by the
secretary of the fair answering in
quiries relative to entries, races, and
space for amusements.
Farmers say there VIII be a good
crop of turkeys for the Thanksgiving
trade They were scarce last year.
and this caused many farmers to
raise more this year. There has been
an abundance of grasshoppers and
crickets and turke IS will be fat.
The family of F. p Bidwell left
for Springfield, Mass, Friday morning
where they will make their home.
They were residents OF that city sew
eral years ago, and will not be
strangers there. They are an excel
lent. family and made many friends
during their stay OF three years in
Plymouth
An Alabama woman who was the
18th child and born on the 18th day
OF the month died recently at the age
of 105. She had been waiting all her
life for the misfortune she knew that
comb; alton of thirteens would bring
her, and she found it at last
While the chemistry class OF the
Bremen high school was making
some experiments with hydrogen last
week there was a tremendous explo-
sion, the apparatus was ruined and
several members of the class were
cut by broken glass.
The coming municipal election is
most important in view of the new
law. 1t IS to be hoped that both par
ties will select men for their fitness.
not for party loyalty or popularity.
Especially is this true in the candi-
date for mayor
William Schoonover of Argos. was
called TO GAINESVILLE, Allen County,
by the death of his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Schoonover, who died Friday
aged "a years and I months. She
was one of the old settlers and one
of the Oldest ladies in eastern Indi-
ana
Alonzo G. King to Genevra Con-
ner, Lycurgus C. Moon to Cenia ALL
man, Merrill A. Neiswonger to Anna
NJ. Schultz, Gera Pippin to Laura
Foltz, William Hall to Ada C.
Thatcher. When our reporter finds
a report like this O, the clerks record
of marriage licenses on Saturday he
guesses there will be several we'd
dings Sunday.
At the reunion of the goth. Ind.
Regiment at Knox last Wednesday
and Thursday, Judd Ault of Roches-
ter, was chosen president for the en-
suing year; Philip DuComb, of Lake
vile, Secretary; W. H. Whited of
Argos, corresponding secretary and
Perry Shoemakere of Union Mills.