davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

today wearing the sweet-Orr Over
ais, advertising for NJ. Lauer & Son
of our city.
Mrs. J. ". Hoover of Goshen,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. B. F. Moore, went to Warsaw
this morning
Mrs. George Marks and laughter,
Francis. attended the High School
Commencement exercises at Argos
Tuesday night.
Mrs. H B Allen was called. We'd
nesdav. to the bedside of her Mother,
Mrs. AZ. j. Ehreufieldt, of near Arg s,
who is very IL.
Geo. Cox left Tuesday morning for
Kansas City. No.. where he will
spend some time with his daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Hale.
The Misses Iva and Chloe Scott
of Culver. accompanied by Hettie
Scott returned home after attending
school here the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Sanderson
have gone to Elkhart to attend the
Eby and Thorton wedding. Mr..
Eby is a cousin of Mrs. Sanderson.
Mrs. Ed Giboon went to South
Bend this morning to attend the
commencement there. Her nieces,
the Misses Floy and Fay Altman will
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paxter and
MIR and Mrs. Ed. Baxter and son,
Paul, of Mishawaka spent Tuesday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs j hn
Baxter.
It is worse than useless to take
any medicines internally for musclar
or chronic rheumatism. All that is
needed is a free application of
Chamberlain Liniment. For sale
by all Dealers.
A fine maple tree N trent of the
CA. Reeve residence was blown over
Wednesday morning by a gust of
wind which preceded the rain-storm
Fortuntely. no one was hurt.
Bion Fulkerson entertained today
his mother. Mrs. NJ. f. Fulkerson,
and two daughters. Rose and Ruth,
of Tyner. his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Charles Fulkerson and little son,
Paul Of Atwood.
There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months
viz Chamberlain Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed. 1t costs but
quarter. Can you afford to be
without it? For. sale by ali Deal.
err.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Visited by Auto Parties.

Nine automobiles, each containing
live passengers, made their way to
the home of James Putnam of West
township, Saturday, May 81. They
all came with well filled baskets, the
contents of which were served on
Tables spread under that renowned
maple tree in Putnam s front yard.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.J /.
B. Keiser, two sons and one daughter
Mr.. and Mrs LIB. Rough; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith: Mr.. and Mrs j !.
and daughter; Mr.and Mrs Miller
and two sons; Mr.. and Mrs. W. p.
Rough, two sons and one daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rough; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rough: Mr. and Mrs. H E.
A. Swartz; Mr.. and ,MFs.. Albert
Rhodes; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. David Warner of Penn
Mr.. and Mrs John Swartz and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Rough; Mr..
and Mrs L. C. Kepler. three sons and
Two daughters: Mrs VIM. Koch an(
two daughters.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Prospects For Band Concerts.

The Plymouth band is now thor
oughly organized aud in shape to
furnish music for the C ty when need
ed. On Decoration Day there were
fourteen men in the band. 1t is
probable that the number will me-
much exceed this as nearly all the
available musicians are now enroll
ed.
Whether or not Plymouth will
have band concerts this summer will
depend on the funds raised for this
purpose. A bad concert m ans three
rights, two Of practise and one for
the concert and the boys are not dis
POSED to give this much tine graf S /,
They feel that they shorld be paid
at l's7t 800 pei man for such SER
vices.
Formerly the necessary funds
have been contributed by Plymouth
merchants. As vet no move has
been made toward providing this en-
tertainment for Plymouth and its
visitors.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
FRIDAY

Nettie Corse is here visiting her
brother.
Miss Velma Apple of Bourbon was
a local visitor today.
Elijah Martindale is repainting
his house on Center street.
Mrs. 81. Garrett of South Bend
is here transacting business.
Rev. Howard, Of South Bend, called
on Plymouth friend Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Whaey are
visiting relatives near Bourbon.
Mrs. Mary Hindel went to South
Bend to remain for several days.
Mrs. Frank Morgan of Argos was
was a Plymouth visitor Thursday.
Miss Chloe Houghton of Culver
spent Thursday in the city shopping.
Rea Anderson spent Thursday in
Elkhart and was accompanied home
by his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gurthett
are spending few days with fr ends
in South Bend.
Miss Stella Myers, of Bourbon
spent Thursday with her sister
Mrs. Floyd Bunnell.
DIR. F. NJ. Burkett returned from
little hunt Thursday with two fine
Hungarian Pheasants.
The Misses Eleanor and jeanette
Kuhn of Argos were guests of Ply
mouth friends Thursday.
The Womans' Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church met at the home
of Mrs. Il. W. Shrock Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Osborn returned to
her home in Culver. Thursday even.
ing, after visiting Mrs. Thos. Melon
aid of this city.
Mrs. S. A. Frevert returned to
her home in Nappanee this morn
ing after weeks visit with he,
father, F.. M. Welsh.
Mrs e .A.VanCuren, who was com.
PEELED to go west last year for hel
healht's sake, is now apparently well
and able to do great dealsof work.
Mrs. Lena Fisher, who has been
the guest of Mrs. p. J.e Haag
went to Bourbon this morning be
fore leaving for her home in Ohio
Mrs. F. F. Crowley and Miss
Bessie yesterday have gone to South
Bend where, they will be the guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth Crowley and
daughters.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Picnic Parties.

Miss Nettie Slough with her boys
and girls of the fifth grade picniced
at the Zehner Park Wednesday after
noon. zoos fc ~,
Misses Carrie and Laura Boss and
Miss Delta Price went with their
sc. GLARS OF the first and second grad s
to the Fair Grounds Wednesday
There were about one hundred pres
ent and they took great delight in
playing in the grove. They tested
their speed in races and the south
siders feel that they are little in
the lead in that line The children
brought lunch and were surprised
by their teachers with treat of ice
cream.
Miss Wilcox and Miss Coddingtou
accompanied their students of the
sixth and seventh grades to Pretty
Lake where they ate dinner and
spent delightful day Thursday.
The boys paid the transportation
bills and the girls furnished the re-
freshments.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
PROVISIONS OF LAW
People Must Cover Up ALI Matter
Which Will Breed Flies. Mrs.
Armstrong On Library
Board.

A special session of the city coun-
ell was held Thursday nigh at which a
very stringent and very good garb-
age and public health ordinance was
passed. 1t will 60 into effect as
soon as published this week and
next.
The provisions of the ordinance
are calculated to kill the fly and so
protect the public from danger of
disease from this pest. People must
not permit on their premises any of
the following unsanitary fly-produc-
ing. diesesse-causing conditions:
"a Animal manure in any
quantity which is not securely pro-
tected from flies.
(2) Privies, vaults, cesspools,
pits, or like places, which are not
securely protected from flies.
(3) Garbage in any. quantity
which is not securely protected from
flies.
(4) Trash, litter, rags or any
thing whatsoever in which flies
breed or multiply.
Mrs. HI. A. Armstrong was elect
ed member of the Library Board
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Smith. Her
appointment will be heartily APP
proved by the city. F.. M. Me-
Crory received two votes for the
Iplace.
New arc lights were ordered for
the following places:
Corner east Washington and In
diana; corner Alexander and Bay-
less: corner Center and Pearl; corn
er Center and South, north of via
duet; corner west Laporte and 9TH /;
corner west Jefferson and 9Th; corn
er west Harrison and Plumb.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
IN POSITION OF HONOR.
Plymouth Citizen Is a Visitor At
College Commencement Where
Miss Neff Teaches.

Greensboro, N. c., MAY 16, 1o1l.
Brother Boys
1t was my good fortune to drift
into this beautiful city in time for
the closing exercises of the Green's
bere female College. To tall YOU
that this college, through merit alone
ranks first in the Southland, will
make one feel the more proud of
their home town which has the honor
of placing one of its young ladies at
the head of its musical department.
Miss Neff has won merited success.
and her womanly. qualities have made
her the ideal of the college girls.
The College is of Methodist per-
suasion and we find here ali states
represented. Indiana is strong, and
find Young ladies from Culver.
Butler. Bedford. Charlottesville, and
Gear knows where.
What an inspiration to look into
the faces of one hundred and fifty
buds of womanhood who have gath
cred here. So | repeat: Or city
should be doubly proud of the dis
tnction ii enjoys in having laugll-
ter delegated 10 herald chat preoi".;s
:,,f. of Mt" which makes ne walk
of life .se Il ease an harn.asss.
H. B. J.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

LOT IS CHOSEN
BY THE BOARD.
$500 PAID ON PROPERTY AS
FIRST INsTALLMENT OF
PRICE PRICE OF
s45oo.
PLAN FOR CITY HALL
Owners Donate $500 To Library
Matter of Site Considered
Long and Well By
Board.
PLAN FOR CITY HALL

After year Of preliminary ar,
rangements the plymouth Library
Board has contracted for the Gibson
Cleaveland property as a site for
the new Public Library. The Board
has done nothing hastily but has
edeavored to feel the public pulse
and to choose that site which in
their judgment would be best for
all time and was most desired by
the citizens of Plymouth as whole.
The price of the property was
$4,000. OF this sum $500 was re-
mitted as q gift from owners Hol-
brook G.. Cleavelad, of st. Louis,
No., and Victoria c.. Sheppard of
Germantown, Pa. Fifteen hundred
dollars was turned over today by
the board
There is some talk of selling off
the west thirty feet to the city
fathers, on which to build a City
Hall. the idea being to make the
architecture the same in style, and
to enable one heating plant and
one janitor to care for both public
buildings. Nothing has been de-
eided in this regard howev err.
The Library Board has hopes of
building $4,000 building. How
soon the erection of the building will
be begun will depend on how soon
the lot can be paid for as the pres
ent house on it is not to be remov1
ed until that time. :
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Farewell to Mrs. Hahn.

Mrs. L. E. Dial entertained the
Young Ladies Social Union of the
Presbyterian church at a farewell
party Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Idella Hahn who left toda,
for the west. The evening was
spent with games and refreshments
Served by the hostesess.
The ladies presented Mrs. Hahn
with a bkeautiful locket. A number
of friends saw Mrs. Hahn off on the
Vandalia train Thursday morning.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Five Hundred Club.

Mrs. C. A. Wills entertained the
sixteen ladies of the Five Hundred
club at her home Wednesday after
noon. This was the first party of
the new club year. The former of
ficers, Mrs. Ellis, president, and
Mrs. Wills, secretary are to serve
another year. Six games were
played, after which the hostess serv-
ed a dainty luncheon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Sessions Will Be From June to
June IL at Fl. Wayne. The
Pr-gram as Arranged
for Occasion.

All persons interested in church &
S. S.. work should accept this oppor-
tunity to attend the greatest of all
our state Conventions on SIS. work 1
The following is a general outline of
the program.
Thursday June s at 2.00p. m. thr.
simultaneous conferences on Elemen-
tary, advanced and Temperance De-
partments, followed at $3.50 bv
general preparatory service. At
80 will be addresses of welcome.
responded to by State Prs. VIC.
Hail after which DR.. Cornelius
Woelfkin of Rochester, Ny. will
speak on "Rel gious Verifications".
Friday. June 9th.
From $50 to 1000 conferences on
Home. and Teacher Training Dept s.
and State Council. The general ces-
sion. will be addressed by DR.. L tile
field of New York City and Miss XII
patrick of Corinth. Miss, The af-
ternoon session will be addressed by
DR.. Woelfkin. At 400 O'Clock VII
be held the UNCONVENTIONAL Rallies.
In the evening there viii be twin
meetings, both starting at 7.3O. one
for women addressed by Rev. W. "A.
Brown of Chicago and Miss Kilpat-
rick, the other a mass meeting ad-
dressed by DIR. Littlefield and DR..
Woelfkin.
Saturday, June 10th.
From $50 to 1000 there VII be
three simultaneous conferences on
Elementary, Advanced and Adult
Dept's. The general session follow
ing to be addressed by DIR. Woelfkin
and DR.. Littlefiefd. From 100 to
2. So p. IN. three simultaneous confer
ences for Pastors, Sunday School
Supt' s. and Teachers and State Cour-
ell. The general session following
will be addressed bv Rev. W. A.
Brown and Miss Fitzpatrick. At
4.35 an Elementary Division Tea
will be given at Elementary Head
quarters. AT loop. m. the Men 8
Parade will take place when $500
men will march through the center
of the city to the First Presbyterian
church where they will be addressed
by Miss Fitzpatrick and DR.. Woelfkin
At the same time a general Mass
Meeting will be held in the Conven-
ton Church, to be addressed bv Nc
Elfresh of Chicago and Rev. ". A /.
Brown.
Sunday, June 18th.
The morning session VII be omit
ed. but delegates will visit other
schools and churches. At 2.3O p. IN
will be held three simultaneous evan
gelistic meetings, one to be addressed
by Rev. Brown. another bv Marion
Lawrence Of Chicago, and the other
by DIR. McElfresh and DIR. Woelfkin
At 400 there WI, be Mothers
Meeting and at 7.3O there will be
three more MEETINGS addressed by
! Rev. Brown. DIR. McElfresh, and Mar.
| ion Lawrence.
The music will be in the hands Of
Profs. Excel and Roper.
A beautiful silk Conquest F,ag viii
be given to the county whose county
and township officers total the great
est. mileage in coming to the conven
tion and registering.
An persons Interested in A.B.C.
work as more information along this
line will be given than ever before
Every question will be answered, and
a countless number of new, but tried
and true ideas will be given. This
Convention will be especially valuable
to all A.B.C. Why cant your
class send one or more and help ben
eft Marshall County?
For any further information ask
n y E1I,c Rrar,,ap Tu1
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Alumni Banquet.

The Alumni Association are plan
ming for a pleasant reunion next
Wednesday evening. The banquet
will be he'd in the Washington High
School. A fine program of toasts
and music is being arranged under
the leadership of Mrs. Winnie
Humrichouser, the president, and F.
Thompson Myers, the secretary.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

Prospects are fair. for the return
ing Of an unusually large number
of High School Alumni for Com
mencement this year. More than
two hundred have already applied
for tickets to Commencement, where
as not more than 80 such tickets
are requested.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
expectoration easy by giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t has
been used in many epidemics Of this
disease with perfect success. For
sale by all Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Broth ,rhood Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Bro.h-
erhood of the Presbyterian church
will he held tomorrow evening. This
will be the first meeting with the
new pastor and full attendance is
desired. Bring friend.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

Remember that I am in the Sale
business, with headquarters at Ashley
& Hoham's store, where all sale dates
will be made. Give me a call for
your next Sale and l will do all in
my power to make your sale good
one. Phone $40. F.W. Williams.
W 1-8-15
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Taking Bicycle Trip.

John S.Gast and son left thi,
for Wisconsin on their hey
cles. They will be gone about two
months and will rusticate and visit
among relatives and friends.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain 8
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has made it favorite everywhere.
It can always be depended upon.
For sale by all Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

Harry Humrichouser has ordered
a new Model 80 Buick Motcr Car.
It is 1911 Model and will hold
Eve or seven passengers. It is to be
40 or so horse. power. Tie new car
is expected here in about ten days.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

John Carpenter, who has been IN
the hospital at South Bend for a few
weeks, was brought home Tuesday.
Miss Edna Anderson, who has been
: visiting her brother, C.E. Anderson
and family returned home Tuesday.
Guy Baker, Bruce Artz and Frank
Lamson have gone to Madison, where
they were called as witnesses on a
trial.
Gerald Cummings returned to
Grand Rapids Monday night, after
spending few days here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Simon York has gone to
South Bend ospend few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Cripe.
Mrs. j. H. Nelson and daughter
Helen went to Fl. Wayne for
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Helsel. ~
The woman Of today who has
good health good temper good sense
bright eyes and a lovely complexion
the result of correct living and
good digestion wins the admiration
Of the world. If your digestion IS
faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets win correct it. For
sale BY III Dealers.
TIE Swset-0rr Man IS IN the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
ARE MADE
FOR THE FUNERAL
/. OF MRS. TR|MBLE
Husbands Recovery is Re-
tarded by News of Wife's
Death.

Accompanied by members of the
stricken family, the body of Mrs. Mat
thew Trimble, jr., who died in the York
Hospital, York, Pa, yesterday afternoon
following an automobile accident on the
previous day while on the Four Leaf
Glover Sociability run, will arrive in
Washington late tonight. 1t will be
taken directly to the family home at
where the husband now lies in serious
condition from injuries incurred in the
same accident.
Members of the family stated today
that definite arrangements for the
funeral of Mrs. Trimble would not be
made until the arrival of the body. In
ability to secure a casket has caused
a delay in the removal of the remains
to this city, and the funeral party is
not expected to leave York until
o'clock this evening. Services probably
will be held from st. Thomas Church
tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. c.
Ernest Smith will officiate. Burial will
be in WoodIawn Cemetery.
, Lying on cot in the baggage car
Mr.. Trimble made the journey home
from York last night. He was removed
from Union Station to the Rhode Island
residence in the ambulance, and physi-
clans this afternoon state that his con-
dition is rapidly improving. Mr.. Trim
bles injuries are a disIocated shoulder
and bruises about the head and body.
While grief for the death of his young
wife has retarded his recovery, the at
tending physicians say he will be able
to leave his bed within a week.
Accompanying Mr.. Trimble on the trip
from York TO Washington last night
were his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Trimble; Gen. r. G. Smith, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Trimble's mother, and Edward
Smith and Miss Frances z. Smith,
brother and sister of the dead woman.
J. w. Trimble, a brother of Matthew
Trimble. and Edward Smith are ex-
pected to leave for York early this
afternoon to accompany the body of
Mrs. TrimbIe to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
Forty-eight Hours More
Of Whitening Weather

Phew. And the weather man SAYS no
relief for forty-eight hours!
Up right past ninety went the mercury
today, and over at the kiosk, in the
middle of Pennsylvania avenue, where
the real thing in Washington torridity
is recorded, the machinery gave little
gasps as it twisted up from the lower
temperatures 1t has been recording all
winter and reached for the hundred
mark.
People discarded the platitude Sum-
mers come" today. They merely
loked into one another's dripping coun-
tenances and murmured Me too -
and then in chorus "What'n you hayeo''
The white-coated walters behind the
polished bars didn't have to reach for
the squat black bottles quite as much
as they did in cooler days. Instead
they grasped the long-necked bottles.
and mixed things with lines in 'em, and
perspired freely shaking up, the mixed
drinks that were to make the consum-
ers cool. And that's why the bartender
has crouch.
Fair today and tomorrow. The winds
as variable as the overheated mans
temper, and to cap it all-no rainl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
Steals Off to Klondike
At Age of Sixty-eight

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Fearing his rel
atiyes would oissuade him, Samuel Ball
ey, sixty-eight years old, left Passaic,
N. j.. secretly last week for the Klon-
dixie. Relatives yesterday received
written farewells announcing that he
was ION the way to fulfill his hearts
desire"
Mr.. Bailey has made two trips to the
gold fields, returning each time with
small fortune. Recently he limited
that he might make third journey, but
his relatives persuaded him not to 60
because of his advanced age. He plan
ned his departure so carefully that no
one knew of It until he failed to return
after leaving his home last Thursday
ostensibly for a walk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-18
MAJ.P|CKETTBUR|ED
IN ARLINGTON WITH
MILITARY HONORS
Caisson Bears Body of Fa-
nous Generals Son to
Cemetery.

Rambling along over the rough high
ways to Arlington National Cemetery,
the heavy army caisson this afternoon
bore the body of Major George E.
Pickett to his final resting place with
military honors.
Born into the military life Of the Con-
federacy while his father. Gen. George
E. Pickett. was distinguishing himself
in his battles against the Union soldiers,
Major Pickett's whole life was tinged
with things military, and when he died
he was serving as an officer in the
ranks Of the soldiers whom his father
fought.
Major Picketts body reached Wash
ington at S:45 o'clock this morning, just
one month after his death at sea Fu-
neral services were conducted at the
apartment of his mother. Mrs. General
Pickett. in the Ontario. at o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. ]. H. Nelms
conducted the services.
With officers who served with him in
the pay department of the army as
honorary palIbearers. and escorted by
a troop OF the Fifteenth Cavalry from
Fort Myer. Major Pickett was buried
with full military honors. The honorary
pallbearers were Gen. c. H. Whipple,
Cen. c. C.; snifen, Col. George R.
Smith. Col. G. F. Downey, Major F. w,
Blauvelt. Col. S. A. Day, Col BENJAMIN
Aiyord. and Col. W. D. McCaw.
The death of Major Pickett occurred
while he was homeward bound with his
VIE and two sons-George E. and Chris
tiancy-and his mother, the wife of the
Confederate general. The party was
but three days out of Manila on the
transport Logan when Major Pickett
oled- Death was due to Bright's dis
ease.