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

Mrs. H. A. Logan went 10 Chica-
60 this morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Ruth, who is attending school in
that city.
Alonzo Walker was here over
Sunday visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Walker. He return
ed to Indianapolis today
May Scott came home for over
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sol.
Bowen, living on Water street. May
is one of our High school graduates
who is doing well in her chosen
work. She is bookkeeper for a
firm in South Whitley, and is look
ing well, but always glad to get
back home and see the old familiar
faces Mrs. Bowen is not so very
strong, so her daughter gets home as
often as possible to visit with her.
Charles Nyhart of South Bend
drove to Plymouth In his automobile
Saturday. Charles is the son of
George Nyhart living on Harrison
street. and used to he In the cement
walk business here some years ago.
He moved to South Bend, and has
become contractor in building
houses, and is doing well. He comes
TO Plymouth several times a year, as
his father is getting on in years,
and is quite deaf.
Our old friend Haley Kelley was
up from Culver Saturday. Haley
has been at Culver since in July
working at the boat building bust
ness for Ed Morris. He says that
although Capt. Morris sold out his
fleet CT rent boats. he is not out of
the business at all, but can devote
more time to building and repairing.
He has several boats to build this
winter. and many more to overhaul
and paint for next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fetters were
called 10 ODER last Saturday. where
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Hisey, is
very low with typhoid fever, this
| afternoon her brother, Denver Fet-
tiers, was called there as her condi-
ton became such as? to cause alarm.
Nlilt Truitt, formerly owner Of
the Plymouth Steam Laundry. was
in Plymouth Saturday putting the
heating plant in the new Sehlosser
residence on north Michigan street.
He is In the employ of the Far Quar-
Heating & ventilating Co., of In
dianapois but still lives at South
Bend
As was announced in our issue of
Friday, a party of young ladies met
at the Armory that evening to or
ganize Basket Ball Team. Those
who were present were the Misses
Alice Langdom, Frances Marks,
Alice Coddington, Pauline Stark,
Emma Protsman, Mary and Arvada
Parker. Flora and Katherine Foltz,
Minnie Swindc,l. Trella Wood, Miss
Sullivan and Miss Daniels. Thew
did not choose officers, and this will
be attended to at the next meeting.
which will be held the latter part of
the week. Nearly all of these ladies
have played Basket Ball before, and
some good work may he expected Of
them They do not aim to be be-
fore the public to great extent,
but will practice for their own salts
faction and amusement. aud for the
exercise the game affords.
/ There was family reunion Sum
day at the home of Lon. Switzer on
north Walnut street. Ben, who is
employed in the Offices of the Oliver
Plow Works in South Bend, was
home. and Claude with his young
wife are here. Claude is employed
at Detroit in "a large automobile
factory. These boys are graduates
of our High school, and all are in
terested in their welfare. The Re-
publican is glad to note the success
in life that comes from well direct
ed effort on the part of the young
men and women that go ont into the
larger world. Come back often
boys. and visit the folks left at
home.
A number of street ears were on
the switch tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania Sunday and today. and many
who saw them are anxious to know
if they are intended for the new
Interurhan from Plymouth to South
Bend. On making inquiry at the
railroad offices and inspecting the
ears carefully. We can state definite
ly to our citizens that these cars are
not for our road, but are marked
for Gary. Thus again is hope crush
ed to the earth, and all wonder if
ever we will-but the subject is too
painful. and We draw the curtain.