The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-09

4hiOhiSdh otAcCe; AOthhOu hOhAO w
day.
Mrs. C. w. Walker and Mrs. DR.
Ely went to Tippecanoe this morn
ing to attend the funeral of w. C.
Elliott, who was killed in a railroad
accident.
c. E. Scott. Clerk of Kosciusko
county, was in the city this morning
on his way to Rochester He visit
ed while here with his friend, John
r. Jones.
Mrs. Lawrence Linkenhelt and her
daughter, Tressie left this morn
ing over the Lake Erie G. Western
for Lake Helen. Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. George A. Maxey of Burr
Oak was in the city Monday looking
over their new home. She says they
expect to move this week if the
weather is fit for them to do so.
Fred Ehrenstrom, living near
Tyner, will have a sale on Nov. 81
on account of having sold his farm.
He does not know vet what he will
do. but thinks he will move to
Chicago.
Mrs. Lucinda Green. widow of the
late James Green. living on Pearl
street in south Plymouth, went to
Harris this morning to see her sister
in-law, Mrs. Susan Radabaugh, who
is reported as very i'll.
A. NJ. Cleveland returned home
from Marshall, Texas, on Saturday
evning. Arnie says the weather
there is better than Monday MORN
ing was here. 1t would have to be
real bad to be worse.
Philip Pontius and wife of near
Culver were in the city Monday at
tending to business. Mrs. Pontius
will be remembered as the widow of
the ldie Thomas Walker, who was at
one time County Recorder.
Monroe Steiner left for Grover
town Monday morning to cry sale.
He SAYS he does not mind the rain
on a sale day, as when the weather
Is fine the crowd is less, as farmers
want to do their work. He likes a
bad day. He is busy every day, and
before he left Monday morning had
booked four more sales in different
parts of the country.
At last there is something doing
about the Brownlee bridge. Some
lumber is on the ground. and a ce-
ment mixer also. "They say" they
are waiting for the City Civil
Engineer to set some stakes. If
that is all that is holding back, Sur
veyor English ought to find some
soft spots now where stakes can be
driven. This work will have to be
rushed il it is done this fall. \
Lester Zumbaugh returned from
New York where he was called by
the severe illness of his wife who
had gone there on a visit. She went
just before Home Coming week, and
was taken i'll with typhoid fever,
and for time was In a critical con
dition. She was not yet able to re-
turn to Plymouth, but hopes to come
back soon.
DIR. W. 4. Weiser who had case
involving title to some property al
the last term of court, and which
was decided favorably to him, but
was afterwards granted a new trial
is here today consulting his attor-
neys. He claims to have much
stronger testimony to present thar
at the first trial. and it may possibl,
be that it will be settled between
them and not come to a second trial
Miss Fannie OFT, professional
nurse with headquarters at Indian
apolis. is in the city the guest oil
Mrs. Grace Aspinall. Miss OFT j.
another one of the girls of Plym
outh who have gone forth into the
larger world anu made good. Thirt,
years ago she was a school girl here
living north of where the Presby
terian church stands and has succeed
ed in gaining high rank in hel
chosen line of work. Miss OFT il
here for a few days. having been IL
Chicago taking some special work, a
she is ever striving to get higher il
her profession and so be able t,
give better service to humanity. He
friends in Plymouth always rejoic,
to hear of her advancement and vel
fare.
A representative of the Republi
can had an interview Monday after
noon with Mrs. Clyde Stockberger
daughter of w. ID. Fawley. who wa
struck and killed by the Nickl
Plate train at Tipecanoe. Full de
tails of the accident appeared in tn
| issue of Monday. Int a few point