The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23

Ed Ho9arth at Largo. Florida. bel
will visit a number of other places
of interest in the sunny south, and
may get into Arkansas and see an
other sister, Mrs. John Bell. The
Republican hopes he will have a
pleasant trip, and return to the bust
ness life of Plymouth with renewed
vigor.
Next week will see some changes
in the hack drivers of the city.
Arthur Eich goes to do wiring in
South Bend. and Bob Espich who
has been driving the Hsnes hack
will take his place with the Adams
Express Company. A new man will
take the front seat of the hack, and
it is to be hoped that he will be the
same kind of a courteous gentleman
that Bob has proved in that capacity
Clint Weiss is back from the far
West to spend the winter with his
mother. Mrs. Mary Weiss. He has
been in Portland for some time.
J. n. South made business trip
to South Bend today.
The Misses Blanche Mccoy and
Ethel Jones have started dancing
class for boys and girls. One meet
ing will be held this Friday evening,
at the same place. Dancing has be-
come so much a part of the social
gatherings of young people, that
special training is sought, that a
grace in carriage may be obtained.
Young people learn this best, and
the ladies who have this class In
charge can be relied on TO give only
instruction that will tend to develop
taste for the better things. While
teaching the graceful easy motions
of the dance. they should instill II
the minds of the children that there
is more in life than mere dancing
and while giving a part of their
time TO this. cultivate also a desire
| for other things tlrat go to make IN
the fully equipped man and woman
ready for life s conflicts.
Two weeks ago when we had our
| first snow. as We passed along the
street we saw DIR. Jacob Kaszer just
as he had purchased a new snow
shovel Noticing that it was of
rather small dimensions. we spoke OF
it. and though the doctor evaded the
question. it was evident to us that
he had purchased small shovel SC
that his wife could use it. Innocent
| ly we made mention of this, and re-
ceived "calling down. for the in.
situation. being given to understand
that the Doctors wife took care OF
| the work about the inside of the
house. but he never asked her to cui
the lawn or sprinkle the streets In the
summer time. and surely would not
allow her to shovel snow in the
winter. Of course we made proper
apology. as We always do in such
eases. for ii is possible for even a
newspaper man to get things mixed
on rare occasions. We felt real bad
thinking we had misrepresented the
good doctor. but we are over It now,
and propose TO "rub it in on tie
doctor hereafter on every occasion
Yesterday evening We saw his wife
engaged in shoveling snow from the
walks, with that very shovel. The
doctor did do just what We said-he
bought small shovel. so his wife
could shovel snow. and she was seen
doing so, just as the doctor intend
ed she should. Wonder what he
will say now that he is caught in The
acte
A few days ago it became our sad
duty to relate the mishap that came
to our old friend James S. Reeve. It
will he remembered that he let fall
barrel of cider. VIII ich spilled.
and when the fish in the river drank
1T as it came down the sewer, thew
danced and cavorted in the water,
evidently enjoying the new drink
given them. The thing that worried
us was that Mr.. Reeve could not in
vite his friends in of winter even
ings to partake of the harmless
beverage. and without that the con-
versation INDUCED In would be tame
and dry. Now it becomes our dutv
to say that the loss has been re-
paired. This time Mr.. Reeve took
the precautlon to put the barrel in
the cellar empty. and preceded to
carry the elder down carefully IN a
bucket. Well. there is little more to
tell. When invitations are given.
You may be assured that the cider is
there. Mr.. Reeve has been CAREFUL
to select his aples, and he is GER
tam that not worm or speck ef
any sort married single apple-all
were perfect and vo., ,,aa1 bo,o 49,.