The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-28

the slippery sidev ak and broke "a
bone in her arm. She was able to
Igo home in the evening.
The rehearsal Of Pinafore by the
Mozart club last evening was well
Iattended. The staging OF the opera
lis going on in most encouraging
Istyle, and the chorus and special
parts are being worked up well.
Here comes another one. Mrs.
Daniel Mcdonald living on the corn
Ter of north Michigan and Adams
streets, declares that on the morning
of March %, 1912, she did see a
robin. Spring weather will be here
now.
County Recorder Ed R. Monroe
Tho was taken sick two days ago
while at his Office in the court
house, is able to be out this morn
ing. He looks rather haggard, as if
he had been through a sick spell,
but declares he feels better than be-
fore.
John C. Butler of near Culver
was in Plymouth today. His daugh-
ter Chloe who teaches in New Carl
isle, was home over last Sunday,
and is real we'll this winter His
son Owen who was sick at Purdue
University few weeks ago, is better
now.
Orlando Glaub, section foreman
on the Lake Erie & Western, left
today for Chicago, where In COM
pany with several others from along
the, road, he will visit the display of
railroad supplies that is now being
shown there. He will be back Sat-
urday evening.
Ernest Reprogle will serve his
last day with the Hanes Transfer
Line tomorrow. He expects to leave
the city in the near future. Hl'
place will be taken by Bob Espiek
who will quit the railroad Lantern
work. His place will be taken by ;
= man from Fl. Wayne.
y S. w. Jacoby, special express mes
! Isenger for the Adams Express Co.
o stationed at Chicago, stopped Of
: from No. 10 last evening after ;
q trip east as far as Washington, d
o c., and stayed over night with hi
O brother Daniel Jacoby, leaving fo-
y his home this morning.
: The friends of Mrs. George II
g Thayer Jr. will be glad to know
+ that she stood the operation per
t formed at the Plymouth hospita
S yesterday very well, and is resting
n comfortably with every prospect fol
s complete recovery of health. She
e will probably remain in the hospita
s for four weeks.
!, S. 7. Hook of Lebanon, an ole
= friend of A. R. Underwood, stopped
while on his way from trip tt
1Elkhart and other points, for &
brief visit. Mr.. Hook is known tt
good many Plymouth people, hav
ing visited here several years ago
He says that his wife and himself
are quite well, and wishes to be re
membered to all old friends.
A brother of John Olson, who wa.
found dead near Burr Oak last fal
n after he jumped or fell from {
Nickle Plate train, has written tt
a Trustee yesterday, from Tacoma
Washington, for information abou
his brother. Word was sent to tn,
= mans parents in Sweden, whence h
was going, and they have written t.
S the son in this country regarding
the affair.
8 C. d. Snoeberger is in Chicago to
day. He is hoping it will be
n p.easanter day than it was weel
ago when he was there. Plymouth
:, people who were In the windy cit,
: Wednesday state that it was indee'
a windy place. Fred Kuhn say
lit was the worst he ever saw Ii
. relates seeing lady carried alonl
IL by the wind, finally thrown to tn
ground, where she lay unconscious
s was carried to nearby store an
II afterwards taken in an ambulance t.
hospital, still unconscious.
. Glen Underwood returned TIN
% evening from Bloomington where h
is student in the law school o
a Indiana DIVERSITY. He will be hom
a till Easter, when he will retur
e. and finish his fve-year course i
e June. Frank Martindale, who j
d attending the same school, will no
v. be home for this spring vacation
but will take try-out for the bas
:. ball team of the University. Fran
:. is some ball player, and may get Oh
- However, if he is not better tha
others, he is willing that the bes
Is man 90 on, as he wants the schoo
b to win games.
- wilma A.. Jones was in town fror
H. -