The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25


ness trip north Monday Morning.
Cornell-Price Players at the
Orpheum Theatre. tonight.
Frank Cline of South Bend is in
Plymouth today transacting bust
ness.
Miss Ola Boyce, who is employed
at South Bend, spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Mabel Phillips went to Tyner
where she will spend a couple of
weeks.
George Thayer went to Chicago
Monday morning to look after some
business affairs.
Miss Dollie Rosenbury of Misha-
waka spent Sunty with her parents
of this city.
Morris Agler, who has been quite
i'll of lagrippe, is reported somewhat
improved today.
Claude Deacon went to Indian
apolis Monday morning where he is
employed at present.
Miss Blanche Fresheur came up
from Culver for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Freshour
for few days.
? Miss Vesta Stuck, who is employ
ed in South Bend, spent Sunday
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. G. B. Eisenhart of Culver is
in the city Monday visiting and look
ing after business matters.
Miss Claudia Moore has gone to
South Bend where she may remain
if her plans work out as she wishes.
Russell Strang came down from
his school duties at South Bend, and
visited over Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Bert Bowel, of the Plymouth
Inn.
P. Merl Baugher who has been
visiting his uncle George Baugher,
of east Jefferson street, went to
Michigan City Monday where he
will remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Twomey and
daughter Gertrude of Bourbon,
were here Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Twomey of north Center
street. 7. ]. Twomey is Earl IS
father.
Harry Unger went to Rochester
Monday morning to look in at the
court doings. His deputy at Ro-
chester attends to the usual duties
of the Prosecutor, but Harry likes to
know how things are going.
Mrs. Ben Seybold returned from
Tyner Monday morning. She reports
her father, Joseph Chase, who has
been very i'll, as somewhat improved.
so that she was able to leave and re-
turn to her duties at home.
Mrs. George Johnson of South
Bend, with her children, has been
spending a few days with her foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Var
rick, of Miner street. Her husband
came Sunday and accompanied her
home in the evening.
Messrs. VIM. Hammel and Carl
Hintz, sand artists of the foundry
at Warsaw, spent Sunday in Plym-
outh. These young men and sever
al others have sought employment In
Warsaw since our foundry burned
down
| The Basket factory started work
this morning after being shut down
for four weeks owing to a lack of
fuel. They took on the usual num-
Der of employees with the exception
of the roof gang, who will commence
work tomorrow.
Mrs. Ella Hendrickson of Mem
Iphis, Tenn, arrived in Plymouth on
Monday morning, being called here
by the death of her father, Chas. III.
Wilcox. Her train was delayed
several hours, as many trains have
been of late. She will remain
several days with her mother.
Members of the G. A. R. attended
the funeral of their old comrade,
Charles H. Wilcox, in a body this
afternoon. Their anks are thinning,
and before many years the last one
will be laid away, to await the gen.
eral roll call Of the future age.
George Beeber and William Stat
ford of Argos, members of Company
ID 73rd Indiana, are here to attend
the funeral of their comrade Charles
| H. Wilcox This makes three of
their number that have died since
the reunion last summer,and several
more are quite sick.
| Doubtless Ed Giller has had his
feet wet in Yellow river, for after
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