davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-09
Petition For Pardon.
cheney. E F.. Noel,

To His Excellency. E F. Noel,
Jackson, Miss.
We, the undersigned citizens of Noxubee
County, Miss, would most respectfully petit
ton your EXceilenCv to grant a pardon to
Golden DantZler. who was convicted on All
gust 20, 1910. by the Circuit Court of NOXu-
bee County. Miss, and sentenced to the State
Penitentiary for the term of three years on
the charge Of perjury. That we have been
Informed that the defendant. who is a negro,
was frightened into refusing to testify against
these defendants. That he was a negro boy
under age, and that he has already suffered
almost a year for said offense.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that he be
granted a full and complete pardon.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. Richardson, attOrney-at-law, Z. T.
EOrrOh, E. c. Scales ct al.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-09
CHURCHES,
EPISCOPAL.

There will be services in the Episco-
pal church on Sunday, June II. Holy
communion and sermon at II a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth
League 7:15 p. m.
The value of these services depends
largely upon the members of the church.
Invite your friends to worship with
yOu. R. H. B. GLADNEY, Pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-09
Notice TO Creditors.

In tn Chancery Court of Noxuhce Co, Miss.
The Estate
No. 1850 of
anthony Henley
Letters of administration on said estate
having been on the 18th day OF May, 1911,
granted to the undersigned by John A. W
son, Chancery Clerk of said County of Noxu-
bee.
All persons having claims against said eS-
tate are required to have same prObated and
registered by said Clerk within one year from
this date,
This 10th day of May, 1911.
\. T. HENLEY,
AGninistratO of Said Estate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-09
The Hottest Yet.

Saturday, June 3rd, was probably
the warmest day this country has ever
seen. 1t was five degrees hotter than
any day in July or August of last year,
according to Weather Clerk Carleton.
The governments thermometer regis
tered 1O3. The highest since was 80
on Sunday and 90 since.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For District Attorney
H. H. BROOKS. Jr.
County Prosecuting Attorney
d. r. ALLGOOD
For Chaneery Clerk
THOS. j. WILKINS. JR.
JNO. A. TYSON
For Circuit Clerk
w. V. STEWART.
c. M. SCALES.
J.. o. FASER.
JAS. II. MURRAY
w. p. MINOR
J.. T. MCCLURE.
w. A. PARKS.
". T. SARGENT.
w. H. HOLMAN
L. L. DANTZLER.
For Treasurer
JNO. B. COTTON.
LUCIUS COLE
J. II. HUBBARD
A c. FAINT.
ROBERT C. FATTY, Jr.
7, f. WILKINSON
LEON DENT
For State Senator
w. ]. HUBBARD
WALTER PRICE
For Legislature
f.. d. CAVETT
DIR. r. S. JAMESON
l.. T. FREEMAN
JAS. w. JENKINS
M. O'BYRNE
HENRY MINOR
w. S. PERMENTER
For Superintendent of Education
J. F. LEE
2. A. BETHANY
j. r. JACKSON
For Supervisor
District Two
JEFF GRAHAM
A. H. BUSH
w. E. SKINNER
District three
A. P, McCASKILL
GEO. G. PAGAN
w. 7. SHOWERS
District four
w. J. THORNELL
w. r. SWINDLE.
W.. B. ROGERS
j. E. SENNETT
istict five
w. A. WALKER
J.. K. TRIPPLETT
For Constable
District three
S. NJ. BOWENS
Por Justice of the Peace
District three
WOOD COCKRELL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-09
To the Public.

On and after Monday, June 10, We,
the undersigned, will open u doors
for business at nine a. m. and close at
three p. m.
BANK OF MACON.
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-09
Macon VS.. Brooksville.

Mr.. Cal Sargent and others of the
Macon base ball team played a league
game with the Major league. Brooks
vile team, last Tuesday. The Brooks
vile men were in full regaiia, but Ma
con triumphed in a score of s to Z.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-09
The Stork.

Twin girls were born Wednesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Murray.
The mother and daughters are both
doing sell;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-09

Administrator of Said Estat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
CHAPTER III.
SCRAP OF PAPER

A SCRAP OF PAPER.
 ~ HORTLY after this a fresh re- > lay of police arrived, and l could hear the whole house be
 ing ransacked. had found my shoes and was sitting in my own private room before a fire which had been lighted for me on the hearth. was in state of stupor now.
 The storm. which had been exceed ingly fierce while it lasted, had quiet ed down to a steady fall of snow. Had it's mission been to serve as a blanket to this crime by wiping out from the old snow all telltale foot steps and such other records as sim plify cases of this kind for the detec- tives it could not have happened more apropos to the event. While this filled me with relief in one way, it added to my care in another. for the storm which could accomplish so much in so short a time was bitter one for a have met it at its worst in her lone some struggle homeward.
 The door behind me opened. and turned to face pr. Perry. once a prac. ticing physician and my fathers tnti- mate friend. now county official of no ordinary intelligence and. what was better, of no ordinary feeling.
 His attachment to my father had not descended to me. and for the mo- ment he treated me like stranger.
 q am the coroner of this district" said he. ''I have left my bed to have . few words with you and learn if your detention here is warranted They have told me what you had to say in explanation of your presence here where a crime of some nature has taken place. But I should like to hear the story from your own lips You have been intending to marry Miss Cumberland"
 "Yes." I looked the man directly in the eye. "Our wedding day was set"
 Did you love her? Pardon me. If am to be of any benefit to you at this crisis I must strike at the root of things. If you do not wish to answer say so. MT. Ranelagh."
 ''I do wish" This was a lie, but what was 1 to do. knowing how dan- gerous it would be for Carmel to have 1t publicly known where my affections were really centered? "I am in no position to conceal anything from you. did love Miss Cumberland. We have been engaged for a year."
 "I see, and she returned your love?'
 Sincerely" Was the room light enough to reveal my guilty flush? She had loved me only too well, too jeaI- ously, too absorbingly for her happi- ness or mine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
The House of the
Whispering Pines

had taken off in the lower hall were yet in my hand. I had caught them up after replacing the cushions on Adelaide's body. Even to my own straining ears I made no perceptlbie sound. reached the balcony and had stretched myself out at full length be- hind the boarding before the men be- low had left the lower floor.
 More quickly than l expected the total darkness in which lay brighten ed under an advancing lantern, ana l heard the steps of two men coming down the hall. It was steady IT not rapid approach. and I was quite pre- pared for their presence when they finally reached the doorway opposite and stopped to look in at what must have appeared to them a vast and empty space When I lifted my head again it was to catch glimpse of their side faces as they turned to look else where for what they were plainly in search of. An oath. muf1ed but stern, which was the first word above whisper that l had heard issue from their lips, told me that they had reach ed the room and had come upon the horror which lay there. Maddened by my own intolerable po- sition, drawn by power l felt it i'm possible to resist. I crept to my feet and took my staggering way down the half dozen steps of the gallery and thence along by the left hand wall toward the farther doorway and through it to where these men stood weighing the chances in which my life and honor were involved and those of one other of whom dared not think.
 It was dark in the ballroom, and it was only a little less so in the cor ri6or. All the light was in that room. But I still slid along the wall like thief, with eyes set and ears agape for any chance word which might reach me. Suddenly heard one. It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
RAILROADS
.2/sA Nik XzzzYHEKEzJ
 .<EAU 51A6 OCTOBER 2, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as q Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s12:soQ. s4:4l .s:1s. t5:4s. ts:29 t7:17. f7:Is. fs:sss ss.51. s:0s, s1O:00. t11:os A. M- .1a:osQ, si2:2s. sI:ls. s2.27. 2:lA .4:i4. 5:e7. 's:27: S:1z: 's:so; .5:sz: .s:!l: .s:ss; s;Ss .,;s P MGs1N1aas ;s.s9 .3s.es -1,;so4i 1,;so4i.:sc. :s;.S' .s:is' ess 1s:s7. & Hc .s:i~ E k.o7. .5:27, ts:45. s7:s2. "7:ss. ss:i1.
 FOR WASH1N GTON. via Harlem Riyer-s12:se {aily) A A.; '12:oa
 FOR NEW HAvEN-a1a:oS..1s:sa s1i:3s A. M.-.12:27. I2:s2. 1:4S. .a:2s. .3:s1. .4:2s. 4:57. s:ss. ss:o3. p M.SsUNDAY@12:o5. sis:sS .l:41: s;1a. s:as. ..! :ie;as. sa ..I1 :i1:s, A
 EOi, BOSTON, via New London and Providence-"1:41. s:so. .1o:21 (ts Providencel. .11:sS A M-s2:2s, -.l:41. '11:ss A. M.--'2:2s. 's:sa .e:54 P. M.
 NJ.
 FOR TWISTED and Interniediass stations-5:oo. 7:oo; s:s5. f11:lo AM, -2:35, s5:51, 7:40 F. M.-SUNnAYa -S:30 A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIAx DERBY and Intermediate Stations- 5:O0. 7:00. S:00. s:35. 11:40 A M.- 2:35, t5:51, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS-< s:sO. 10:35 A. M.-6:45. S:5o P. M
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LECOX. PITTSFLELD, ETC.-7:00. 9:50 AM -l:2s P. M.-SJNDAYS-s:so A N
 EOR DANBUl<I, NEW AlILFO6D, ETC, via Brookfieid Junction-7:0a $50 A M.-4:2S. S:4A F. A.--SUHs DAY-S:30 A M.
 FOR LITCHETELD. ETC.-s:5o A. M.-4;28 P. M.-SUNDAYS-8:2a A Y.
 sExpress trains. fLocal ExpreA
 a to Harlem River Station.
 Except MoodeJA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

. drew myself up and stepped quickly forward into the room where the two officials stood. My hands were clean of this murder, and, allowing the sure ty of this fact to take a foremost place in my mind. faced these men, and with real feeling, but as little dis play of it as possible I observed:
 "You have come to my aid in a crit ical moment. This is my betrothed wife-the woman I was to marry and find her lying here dead in this closed and lonely house. What does it mean? know no more than you do. :"
 The two men eyed me quietly; then Policeman Hexford. whom I knew. pointed to my shoeless feet and sternly retorted:
 Permit me to doubt your last as- sertion. You seem to be in better po- sition than ourselves to explain the circumstances which puzzle you"
 They were right. It was for me to talk, not for them. But here emotion seized me. and I almost broke down. was in position much more dread full than any they could imagine or should be allowed to.
 Their silence led me to examine their faces. Hexfords mouth had settled into a stiff, straight line, and the other mans wore a cynical smile did not like. At this presage of the difficulties awaiting me I felt one strand of the rope sustaining me above this yawning gulf of shame and 1gnominy crack and give way. But the courage which had served me in lesser extrenities did not fail me now. and. kneeling down before my dead betrothed. l kissed her cold white hand with sincere compunction before attempting the garbled and probably totally incoherent story with which endeavored to explain the inexplain- able situation.
 much justice-but it was with such an air of incredulity that my words fell with less and less continuity and finally lost themselves in a confused stammer as I reached the point where l pulled the cushions from the couch and made my ghastly discovery.
 You see-see for yourselves-what confronted me. My betrothed a dainty. delicate woman-dead, alone, in this solitary, faraway spot. the victim of what? I asked myself then Il ask myself now. I cannot under stand ft-or those glasses yonder-or- or those marks!" They were black by this -unmistakable-not to be ig- nored by them or by me.
 "We understand those marks. and you ought to-" came from the second man, the one I did not know.
 My head fell forward. My lips re fused to speak the words. The vision of the one woman bending over the other was a maddening one. shook myself free from it by starting to ml feet. "1t's-it's'- gasped.
 "She has been strangled," quotf Hexford doggedly.
 "A dogs death." mumbled the other.
 "You had better sit down." Hex ford suddenly suggested. pushing chair my way. Clarke. look up the telephone and ask for three more men. am going into this matter thorough H. Perhaps you will tell us where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

was tn1S, uttered with a decision which had the strange effect of lifting my head and making a man of ne again:
 "That settles 1t. He will find !t hard to escape after this."
 Hei I had been Ieading to hsGr 2 sAe Yet why WnO S- my self caH1d know that Carmel Hza been within these woeful walls to- night? Relieved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
NOTICE ax List 0fO

The tax payers of the City of Bridgeport arc hereby notified that the taxes on the Grand List of 1910 are now due and payable.
 The undersigned will be at the Col Iector's Office, City Hall, on Monday, May 1st, 1911, and daily thereafter, sundays excepted, from a. m. to i n. m. for the purpose of receiving said taxes. After June 1st, 1911, three- quarters of one per cent. will be add ed to all unpaid bills, and the same m the first of each month thereafter,
 JOHN NJ. DONNELLY
 U7$ If. Collector,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

WANTED.-Respons young men,
 who are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission to farmers, the best line of household necessities, for the oldest largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 2,000 salesmen now working, earning on the average over S100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over $500 per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adver- I1sed goods. Established 1868. Capital S2,0O0,000. Address, The J. R. Watkins Co.,, 113 South Gay street, Baltimore, Md. R 15 * If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT-One store and rent, 17S6 Main St. H2 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
PERSONAL
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

your Keys fitted, locks repaired. sn', nied, lawn mowers sharpened. Al hlnos or light repairing done 1ei. Eo-4. S14 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
Destroyed by Fire.

A small frame dwelling house, un- occupied. owned by the Garlic estate, in Brookfield, was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
 "Get MarriedI-Never."
 A new organization to be known as the Bachelors club is now in the pro- cess of formation in South Norwalk It's members must promise not to marry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTs FOR sALE

DC1HOINU LOIS EOf Sf1IE at Wells Place. Washington Bridge, Boston Park, on Bostan Ave, Sound view Heights, east of Hollister Heights, Morland towards North Main St. Low prices, easy terms. 1 per cent. off for cash. Get busy and pro- vide 8, home site for yourself while these bargains are in the market.
 J A NJ E s FEE l. EY
 Arcade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

STORAGE OF FURNTTURE-Sepa rate rooms. securely locked. furnf- ture and china packing. Furniturx and Pianos removed, large vans. careful handling Bridgeport gtor- age War. house Co, 1zS7 Main S.. Cor Congress St. Tel ss4-z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
FOR SALE

In Fairfield, about one-half mile rom trolley. Small place. 21a acres with good 10 room house in first class condition. including large barn and shed. Apply to
 THOMAS FORSYTH, UI5 asp Fairfield, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
MALE HELP WANTED,

WANTED AT ONCE.-Fifty hustlins solicitors. Permanent arrangement with right parties to travel. Remain in Bridgeport until June 30. N.
 Waldo Kennedy, deputy national organizer Loyal Order of Moose,
 Room 20, F. o. Arcade R18 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

BEDDING, sTOvEz. housefurnishings,. cash or on easy terms. Your credit is good. AcI< fo1 prices and terms. The Sterling Fur< riture Co.,, 1287 Main St. Tel ss4-z
 Bz2 eff
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

Sequest of Bourbon are Plymouth
visitors for the day.
Mrs. Lee Kendall and her sister.
Miss Bertha Walker went to South
Bend this morning..
Norman Myers went to Twin
Lakes this morning to attend the
funeral of Moses Holem.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. .Doan of
South Bend are here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. John Pfender.
Mrs. Caroline Trowbridge of Three
Oaks, Mich, is visiting friends near
Plymouth for a few days.
III. 81. Miller Of Bremen is in the
city looking up some business affairs,
and visiting his son Charles.
John McFarlin is at Twin Lakes
today looking after business matters.
Charles Phillips is at Warsaw on
business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe came
down from Tyner Tuesday for the
purpose Of doing little Christmas
shopping.
In the crowd who came to Plym-
outh from Tyner on Tuesday were
Mrs. Jesse Bennett and Mrs. Minnie
Klingerman.
Mrs. Leonard Shaffer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Smith attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Hittle Tues
day, at Lapaz.
Dan Jacobv and Jesse McNeeley
took Carl Thacker of Bourbon, who
was adiudged to be of unsound mind,
to Long Cliffe Wednesday morning.
Two candidates for initiation at
the Eagle Lodge Room Wednesday
- Dac 'otl' IF 8 o clock follow
ed by German mnch- Let all
Eagles be present.
DIR. Preston and the two Burketts
shut up shops today for few hours
and wennt west an hunting expeti-
- Thew took the two dogs with
them, are likely to get some game.
Charles Reeve, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Reeve, will return home
for the holiday vacation this even
ing. He is attending the Howe
Military Academy.
Mrs. T. J. Carson of South Bend,
was visiting her sister at Indian
apolis. when her baby was taken sick.
Thinking she had better get home
with it, she started, and the baby
died between Logansport and Plym-
outh
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
TWIN LAKES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Grossman.
Mrs. James Doty was the guest of
Mrs. Ray Logan of Plymouth last
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Piper and daughter,
Dortha, spent Sunday at Niles, Mich.
Mrs. Sidney Grossman and Mrs.
Elva Freeze spent Monday in South
Bend.
Mrs. Forest Holm and Miss Rose
Kyser spent Saturday in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cook
Sunday.
Miss Reva Doty was the guest of
Miss Gladys Pifer of Plymouth
Monday night.
Mrs. Lottie McFarlin spent Mon
day in Plymouth.
Mrs. Lige Myers, Mrs. Isaac Myers
and Mrs. Fl. Glass spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. John Cook.
Ruth Nichols and Edna Lawrence
spent Sunday with 10 Need.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
WEDNESDAY

John Richardson left on the 9:07
train Wednesday morning for Chica-
go.
H. A. Shambaugh made bust
ness trip to South Bend Wednes-
day.
Peter Newsby Of Bourbon was in
Plymouth on the early morning train
Wednesday.
Ed Shipley and wife went to
South Bend this morning on the
early train.
Mrs. Bion Faulkerson went to
South Bed today to visit her sister,
Mrs. L. G.. Miles.
Mrs. Edward Fenimore and two
daughters of Tyner were Plymouth
shoppers Tuesday.
Tcck in our window, a $500 parlor
pict re for $100 Saturday only.
Bunrell's Furniture Store. d15-22w21
Mrs. VIM. Watson and Mrs. Jesse
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

Lloyd McClosky of the engineering
force of the United States Battle
ship South Carolina, is home on a
fifteen day furlough. Lloyd joined
the navy Jan. %, 1910, and looks
well in his uniform. His ship is
now stationed at New York.
Bargains Baldwin Piano. slightly
used. good as new or new Vose Up
right Grand, second hand Address
Box 172, Plymouth, Ind. Telephone
1874. d2O-21-22-23 WI
Mrs. Morgan Johnson of Cleveland
Ohio, is visiting friends in and
about Plymouth for a few days. She
was the wife of Morgan Johnson
who was Auditor of Marshall county
and died since moving away from
Plymouth. The family occupied the
residence where DR.. Martin now
lives.
Flowers rake the most precious
ad aceptacble gift at Xmas time.
They show forth Gods own handi-
work in every leaf. carving both
sunshine and good cheer. Place your
orders early.
Mary Reslar, City Florist.
W. G.. Hendricks, former owner of
the Tribune. which was consolidated
with the Chronicle and named the
Republican, came up from Logans-
port on some business matters Mrs
Hendricks. who was sick when the
family moved to Logansport, was
much better, and then had another
spell which lasted for several weeks
She has now recovered. and is quite
well.
J. D. Fields, better known as
"Dave' Fields, was helping William
Wagner Singing a barn on a
Josiah Jacoby farm east of the city,
and on Tuesday evening at four
O'Clock fell from the roof distance
of seventeen feet. He was brought
to his home on Angel street near
the old Wagon Works, and attended
by d. c. Knott. No bones are brok-
en-, but Mr.. Fields is badly bruised
on the hip and chest, and other
portions of his body. Mr.. Fields is
an old veteran of the Civil war, and
must be careful, as he is not as
active as he was fifty years ago
His friends will be glad to hear that
his injuries are not so severe as at
first reported.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
County Correspondence
SLIGO.

Mrs. Ponntius has been real sick
since Saturay; is some better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Myers are visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Earhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harring visited with
Henry Listenberger at Hibbard SUM-
day.
Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Pontius'
mother from Wolf Creek, is visit
ing her few days.
Mr.. Harper's have moved on to
Elmer Jones place near Donaldson
Mrs. Dorrance, who has visited
with her sister in Chicago and Can
ton, ILL.,, nearly three weeks, is at
home now.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
x = X =
M A r r I A G. E S.

A little late, but it will be news
to many as it was to us. Mrs.
Nettie Hendricks, well known in
Plymouth, having lived here for a
number of years, was married in
South Bend the day before Thanks
giving to Daniel VsnDghe, Mrs
Hendricks was with the family of
George III. Thayer at their summer
home on the shores of Maxinkuckee
Lake during the past season, and
they had no suspicion that such
step was contemplated. She has
been acquainted with the man she
married since childhood, and her
friends here hope that her remaining
years will be happy ones.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
q. B. Church News.

Every branch of the church was
well attended last Sunday. The
Christian Endeavor is becoming very
interesting.
The chicken dinner given by the
Ladies Aid Tuesday evening was
ine spread. The attendance was
fair and the proceeds satisfactory.
The Sunday school is preparing
for grand time Sunday evening.
A Christmas tree will be the attrac-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

ton, the tree will be decorated with
presents by all who desire 20 bring
them. The treat will be given TO
the school on Sunday morning. An
earnest request is that all be pres
ent at II. as a. m. so you may enjoy
this Christmas gift.
Subject for Sunday morning SER
mon will be "The Christmas
Splendor' The evening service will
be given to the children. All cordial
" invited.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
DeMont-Jordan.

At the Methodist parsonage Satur-
day 2 p. m. occurred the marriage of
Earl G. DeMont, and Miss Alta c..
Jordan. by the Rev. F. 0. Fraley.
Mr.. DeMont is a young farmer,
living near Logansport, while Mrs.
DeMont's home has been at Culver
They will reside on their farm in
Fulton county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Miss Protsman To wed.

Misses Mary and Arvada Parker
entertained Miss Emma Protsman
Tuesday night at shower, On ac-
count of her approaching wedding
to Mr.! w. Wallach. The date set
is Christmas day, it is said. The
entertainment was held at the home
of the Misses Foltz on south Michi-
gan street, and was an enjoyable
affair.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
BIRTHS

=
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Van
Diem daughter, Dec. Is. Mrs.
Van Diem was formerly Miss
Gertrude Cox of this city, but now
residing in Laporte, Ind.
A nine pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Kleckner,
Friday morning, at their home in
this city.