The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Charles Stauffer who is employed
in the Broom Factory went to Ar
COS today. Mr.. Stauffer is the man
who lives in the house that fell to
the lot of Will Ormond at the draw
inc of the Commercial Club a few
weeks ago.
The Lake Erie & Western train
this forenoon took two men back to
Michigan City prison who had brok-
en- their parole. One was from Peru
and the other was an Elkhart mans
They had each been given a chance
to reform. had failed, and were be-
ing returned to serve out their SEN
fences.
Contractor J. s. Ness is having a
hard time with the north Center
street sewer. Near the intersection
of North street the diggers came to
bed of quick sand, and the ditch
caved in for many feet, causing the
handling of tons of earth, and it was
found necessary to put In curbing to
ensure the safety of the workmen.
Rudolph Shakes, son of Mrs. S. L.
Shakes of north Center street, has
returned from a two weeks visit In
Chicago. and has decided to open an
Office in Plymouth. He will fit up
rooms over the Wenzler Drug Store
where he will soon be ready to deal
out the legal light to all owners.
! Rudolph is Plymouth boy, gradu-
ate of our High school, and gradu-
ate of the Ann Arbor, Michigan
State University. He should be
and is no doubt we'll qualified in his
/ chosen profession, and the Republi-
| can wishes him success.
]. w. Siders, the veteran news
paper man, who can tell you more
about cause and effect than any
other man in the city, noticed what
was said in recent issue of the Re-
publican regarding the Brownlee
bridge. and the stir made which
caused Surveyor English to "set the
stakes" That, Mr.. Siders says, was
cause and effect No. 1, and so much
higher that it had overfowed its
banks. Whether Mr.. Siders is right
or wrong in his deductions, 1t is a
fact that the water in the river is
quite high Just now.
Wide Awake Hose Co. No. 2
held its regular monthly meeting al
Fireman 5 Hall last evening. Their.
was the usual good attendance. and
the regular business call was gone
through with. The only thing specia
was appointing committee to petit
ton the City Council to paint and
clean DIP the Fireman's Hall. TIL,
paper has been on for many years
and is dropping off the ceiling, and
taken as whole the room IS not in
good shape, so the company decided
to ask that at some time when the
Council may be able to do so, that
it be fixed up.
| Mrs. Geo. ellison went to Soutl
Bend this morning to visit friends
| Drs. Burkett and Deeds who wer,
with the party of hunters who wen
to Maxinkuckee to get some ducks
returned last evening. They lef
Snoeberger and Armstrong to lool
| after the game down there, ant
came back to attend to their work
| The hunting was not just as good
as they have known at other times
as the weather was too fine. The,
say that real good duck hunting
weather Is when it is unfit for any
one to work out of doors. Well, we
are sorry for the hunters, but glad
| for the farmers who want some fin,
days to harvest the corn crop, and
finish up other farm work that ha.
been hindered by bad weather thi.
| fall.
! Mrs. C. A. Wills entertained a
company of ladies at cards this
|! afternoon In honor of her friend
Mrs. Lerach, of Pittsburg.
i Mrs. Bert Bowel entertained the
Twentieth Century Club at the Plyn
outh Inn last evening. Whist was
the game, and Mrs. c. S. Cleveland
had the high score, while Mrs. J B.
Bowel was the lower. There were
a number of invited guests, making
In all seven tables. Refreshments
were served of course, and in the
style that is characteristic of Mrs.
Bowel No one knows better than
she just what will please and how
to get it up and serve it The ladies
are always pleased VIII enMrs. Bowel
entertains the club.
FRIDAY