The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12

Charles f. Spar, of South Chicago,
is visiting his parents and looking
after his crops in North township this
week.
The Tabea Verein of the German
Evangelical church will meet at the
German parsonage tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. EckenStein and family of
Wanatah, returned homeMonday from
visit with her mother, Mrs. Vans
ganss at Bremen.
The body of Ben Welch, who died
in Laporte Friday was brought here
Monday morning and inferred in the
Catholic cemetery.
The will of Mrs Mary Henley was
filed for probate Tuesday and ]. f.
Langenbaugh qualified as administra-
tor of her estate.
Miss Myrtle Clark returned to
WanatahMonday afternoon aftera visit
of several days with the family of E.
S. Freese southwest of town.
Miss LucyKimball returned Monday
afternoon to her home at Naperville,
H., after visit of four weeks in
Plymouth with the family of her
, uncle, p. I. Mum.
DR.. Robbins, of Rochester, one of
the oldest settlers and for many years
one of the most prominent physicians
of Fulton county was calling on Ply
mouth friends Monday.
Jas. w. Deloney was at Noblesville
over Sunday in the interest of his now
famous and successful remedy for &C.
zema. Mr.. Deloney was much i'm
pressed with the business like aspect
of the city and its rapid progress.
r. B>Oglesbee, district manager for
the State Life Insurance company, is
included in the companys honor list
for July and August for the amount
of insurance written and has already
won the same mention for September.
Henry Alderman has a three leg
ged chicken, which has attracted con-
siderable attention in his neighbor-
hood, but he does not think that
caused somebody to steal number of
his best young Plymouth Rocks Sat
urday night.
A. NJ. WEIGH and family, of Fort
Wayne, and NJ. J. Welsh aAd family
of South Bend, who attended the fu-
neral of Benjamin Welch Monday,
went to GrovertOwn in. the after
noon for visit of two days before re-
turning home.
Among those seriously injured by
a collision on the Northern Pacific
railroad at Jamestown, n. d. Tues
day, is Frank Howard of South Bend,
son of the superintendent of the Sing
er factory. His chest and body were
crushed and one leg was broken twice.
The automobile gun battery of the
Northwestern Military Academy, that
left Chicago last week for Washington
and Buffalo, manned by cadets of the
academy, got stuck in the sand near
Hobart and also suffered delays from
an accident to one of the machines.
William Miles, who came in from
Kansas last Saturday night for short
visit at his old home near Rutland,
says he has 100 acres of corn that
will make about ten bushels to the
acre and is letter than the average in
Kansas.
The law library and furniture of
Hon. Amasa Johnson has been re-
moved from the law Office to his home.
Mr.. Johnson IS condition remains I'M
changed. He seems neither better
nor worse than when he returned
from the hospital.
A Goshen preacher, a prominent
member of the anti-saloon league, is
threatened with prosecution for decoy-
ing fourteen-y ear-old boy into a sa-
loon to buy liquor that cases might be
proved against the saloon keeper. 1t
| is said that the boy played one on the
divine by making his exit by another
door than that through which he en-
tered.