The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

South Bend, IS visiting IN Fly
mouth.
Miss Myra Vangundy is visit
ing relatives and friends at Tip
! pecanoe.
Mrs. Emma VanGilder and
Mrs. Louisa Gotschaal are visit
ing at Mishawaka.
Frank Cullison has moved into
the Geiselman house corner OF
Michigan and Louisa streets.
!. Y. VanGilder and wife are
visiting at Wooster, Ohio, where
they resided over thirty years
ago.
Mrs. Charles Cooper of Bour-
bon, has returned home after a
visit near Tyner at the home of
her father, Samuel Tea.
Mrs. William Kellar has re-
turned to her home at Ora, after
a visit in this city with Mrs. S.
c. Hull.
Ford REYNOLDS has returned to
Chicago to complete his studies
in the Northwestern Dental
school.
James ]. Babcock, treasurer OF
Kosciusko county, Warsaw, Ind.
changed cars here on his way to
South Bend.
What shall be said of a city adj
ministration that will sit calmly
by and see vice flourish for two
years.
CLYDE, the four-months-old ba-
by of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Butcher
| jr., residing on West Jefferson
street, died Tuesday and was
buried in Oak Hill Thursday.
The price of wheat, corn and
oats seems to be slowly advanc-
ing. Europeans are buying
large quantities of wheat and the
export trade in oats is enormous.
The Walkerton Touring mill,
which has been idle for some
time will be overhauled and put
in running order by c. w. Jew
EFT, a Michigan man who recent
ly purchased it.
Mrs. ]. c. Woodrow has re-
turned to her home at Kansas
City after a visit OF several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Coop
er in Plymouth, her brother John
Blain and other relatives and
friends in Plymouth.
| Wednesday was school child
ren's day at the Bremen fair and
there was very large attend
ance. All the schools of German
township closed Tuesday for the
remainder of the week. German
township people are always 10y
al to Bremen and all its interests.
|. A. South OF Culver, stopped
here on his way home from a
hunting trip in what used to be
the Kankakee marshes, but which
like the marshes adjacent to Ply
mouth, have mostly been chang
ed into productive farms.
Over at Fort Wayne it has be-
come custom for candidates for
office to say what they have to
say through the columns of the
; newspapers. Some aspirants are
content with a single column,
while others occupy an entire
t page, artistically and attractive
ly displayed.
Rev. ]. A. Groves, who has
l been preaching in Pennsylvania
was assigned to Lafayette, Ind.
: by teh late u. B. church confer
r ence. @Jim" as we used to cal
: him, has the reputation OF big
preacher and he stopped in Mar
4 shall county to visit old friends
!, on his way to Lafayette.
i, Metsker says Mayor Logan's
: lsplendid administration will BIZ
the Democratic platform for the
election of city officers. But
5 Metsker may crawfish when the
lights are turned on just as hi
did when he seemed to think thai
Dave Sherrick was almost ;
saint.
t At the city election November
4 2, all city officers and five coun
S cilmen for the city will be choser
t for a term of four years commen
S cling Jan. l, 1906. This will b.
e the most important election evel
held in Plymouth and thers
: should be a full attendance at tn,
. l Il r - 4 = -.