The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
wANTED-Boy to do work at this

4
Ned Kilmer and George Firestone
have been quite sick at their homes on
Miner street last week but both are
improving.
Elder Zilmer, of the Church of God,
has bought the Railsback property
near the Blain bridge and moved
from South Michigan street to his
new home Thursday.
Frank SALISBURY has returned to
Plymouth. His little son, Harold,
whose leg was broken three months
ago, is still confined to his bed, but is
very bright and cheerful.
Rev. Mr.. Presnal who was stationed
at Lapaz last year is the newWesleyan
preacher for Plymouth. Mr.. Jeffries
has been placed on the superanuated
list ON account of his health.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hume, who has been
east several weeks visiting relatives
in Ohio, attending the Chataugua as
sembly, the Buffalo exposition and
visiting Niagara Falls, returned home
Friday evening.
George OFT, the Ashley druggist,
who was injured by the bursting of
his soda fountain while charging it
with gas, died of his injuries. The
man who assisted him was killed
almost instantly and it will never be
known Just what caused the explo-
sion.
w. HI. Foulke, of Bourbon town.
ship, was in town Thursday and called
to renew his subscription. He informs
us that the corn crop in his neighbor-
hood north of Bourbon will be almost
an average. Many fields will make
fifty bushels to the acre.
Miss Trellah Logan, who taught in
the schools of Salt Lake City last year
and expected to teach there again this
year, has gone to Seattle, Washington,
to teach, the old superintendent of
the Salt Lake schools having been
transferred to that city.
Peter JacOby, of Aurora, Neb., Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Suit of Laporte, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Suit of MuSkegOn,
Mich, and others from a distance are
here attending the Jacoby reunion OF
the Jacoby family at John Jacoby's
grove Thursday.
Ralph Brooke, son of Howard
Brooke. of Ganett, Kansas, former
proprietor of the Plymouth Republi-
can, was here for visit of few days
with his grandparents, DIR. and Mrs.
j. E. Brooke. He is on his way home
from Washington, d. c., where he has
been employed in the census depart
ment.
An enjoyable evening was spent by
the crowd of young people who attend
ed the band concert at Argos. They
were: Lola Everly, Bessie Leonard,
Bess Wink, Eva Turner, Nell Reubelt,
Lottie Suseland, Nettie Corse, May
Disher, Edith Covert. and Bessie
Smith.
For some reason, unexplained and
contrary to promise, the steel struct-
ural work for the Masonic Temple
Ind Speicher building is not yet
delivered. That for the bank build
~ ,ng is in place but the work c cenn"f
proceed satisfactorily until the re-
mainder arrives.
Owing to the strict enforcement of
the game laws in Michigan it is re-
ported that deer are unusually plenti-
full in the wilds of the northern pen
insula, and fine sport awaits the hunt
er this fall who will fulfill all the re-
quirements of the law.
The name of the man found muir
dered in a box car near Toledo, is
Rufus Hulwick instead of w. III.
Davis as first supposed. He was
about forty years old and had been a
saloon keeper in Goshen about ten
years. He has been a hard character,
but was highly connected at Goshen.
He recently suffered reverses and left
Goshen about three weeks ago.
Because of the lax methods of many
guardians of pensioners the Interior
Department issued an order some
time since requireing guardians to re-
port their disbursements to the gov
eminent at Washington. This rule
is causing some complaint, but it
should not, since the party that grants
a pension or bounty has right to
know if the person to whom it is
granted receives it.
In Indiana, many people live to a
great age owing to the fact that it
is the best and most healthful country
in the world, but one of its most re-
markable couples are Mr.. and Mrs. r..
S. Martin, of Laporte, who recently
celebrated thsir Goth wedding an