The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Fred Price, Deputy Postmaster
has bought the old Charlie Corbin
house on north Center street, and is
arranging to move into it very soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Deacon re-
turned this morning from a visit of
several days with Mr.. Deacon's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Deacon
near Inwood.
Mrs. Ruth Gear and baby have
returned to Chicago after spending
some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Leonard, corner of
Washington and Walnut streets.
Mrs. Chas. Hoham who has been
away from her home all winter, has
returned. She was in New York a
part of the time, and has been In
Chicago, and then in South Bend
where her son lives. She will re-
main here now indefinitely.
The Mozart club held their re-
hearsal Thursday evening at the
Orpheum, and from the way it is
going, they will be able to give the
opera Pinafore in fine shape the 18th
of April.
Mrs. Charles Baxter of Joliet, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Ellie Hammond of South
Bend, who have been visiting with
the families of L. d. Baxter, Wesley
Kepler and William Frank, have re-
turned to their homes.
Rev. ]. L. Powers of Etna Green
passed through Plymouth this morn
inc on his way to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Ellen Sutherlin, who died
at Donaldson Wednesday, leaving q
husband, three sons and two daugh-
tiers. The body was taken across
the country to Tyner, where the
funeral was held at two. o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Capt. VIM. Bates of the Pennsyl-
vania Detective force, with head
quarters in Fl. Wayne, was in Plym-
outh Friday looking after some
property he has on west CAIRO
street. He reports his wife, who was
former Plymouth girl, Miss Grace
Smith, as very well. but their little
daughter. Lucille has been sick for
"a few days, but is better now
Grandma Watkins who lives with
them, is very well for her, and fire.
quently talks of her old friends here
Leo Tatterstall, representing the
Chicago Post Office Supply Co., is
here experimenting the placing of
the fixtures and furniture in the
new post Office. Some years ago
when living in Indianapolis, his
people were affiliated with the church
where Rev. W. c. Logan, local pastor
of the Presbyterian church, was then
pastor. Mr.. Tatterstall was on very
friendly terms with the Logan FAM
lily. and while in Plymouth he is
the guest of the Logan family.
Since the publication of the notice
of the death of Ross Burch, in Eagle
vile, Missouri, as given in our
issue Wednesday, several who re-
member him and his family tell
stories of the good times the young
people of those days had together,
with members of the Burch family
among the principal actors. Calvin
P. Klinger can sit by the hour and
spin yarn after yarn of those old
days, and Ross, Molly and Ida Burch
leading figures in the comedy and
drama of that life.
The insurance adjusters have been
here and arranged the loss for Mr..
Lamson at the Ross House. The
amount while not so much as it will
cost to place things back, and to pay
for the loss in clearing up, and fol-
the hindrance of business, is salts
factory, and Mr.. Lamson is working
all the men he can to get repairs
made and things in shape. Mean
while the hotel is running in cramp-
ed quarters in the west part of the
building, that was not damaged at
all. The loss as settled was some
thing over $1,000 on building and
furniture.