The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25


at the Brigh.side Children's home,
and left this morning with three
girls she is placing in homes in
northern Indiana.
S. C. Irvine, civil engineer for
the Pennsylvania railroad, stopped
off this morning to consult with
City Civil Engineer, w. H. English,
regarding the South street proposed
paving matter
Mrs. Frank Pulver living just
west of the city, accompanied by
her daughter, left this morning for
Paw Paw, Illinois, where she will
meet her parents who are returning
from spending the winter III
| Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed S. Kitch and
daughter Vivian. left this morning
for Bremen, to attend the funeral of
Miss Rose May, mention of whose
death was made in our issue of
Thursday, she being a cousin of
Mr.. Kitch.
Prof. III. W. Owens returned 70
his home in Chicago this morning.
He has had a hard week of work,
caused partly by the extra trip he
made here to drill the Mozart club
on Tuesday night, and is tired out,
but pleased beyond measure at the
success of the opera last evening.
Everett. the 14-year old son of
B. d. Krouse, was operated upon in
Epworth hospital, South Bend
Sunday evening, for mastoid alb
scess. He will be obliged to under
90 another operation the latter
part of this week for appendicitis
Culver Citizen.
NJ. J. Flanders of Manlius, n. Y.
is shopping in the city a few days
the guest of J. w. Wilfong and C.
Firestone. Mr. Flanders is an
uncle of L. R. Bell who was at one
| time one of our teachers In the
public school. He is fascinated with
the cleanliness and beauty of the
city of Plymouth.
Kimmel's teamster is the champion
lumber unloader of the country
He had on a nice big load of LONG
boards this morning. You see he die
not lengthen the reach of his wagon
enough, nor did he slip chain
around the front end. A little
start, and away went the lumber to
the Plumb street pavement. Nice
quick job of unloading, hard to beat
| Jim Sherwood came down on the
Vandalia train from the north this
morning He looks as natural as in
the days of the old county fair
when he used to hold the reins over
the back of his trotter, and endeav.
or to come down the homestreteh
ahead of DR.. Reynolds, and the
other old drivers. His handshake is
just as hearty as it was then.
Jesse Hamlet. conductor on the
Pennsylvania railroad, living in Fit
Wayne, was in the city today, going
out to visit his brother William on
the farm three miles west of the
city. His two daughters are there
enjoying the country air of early
spring, and hardly appear ready TO
60 back home. Mr.. Hamlet reports
his sister, Miss Matte, as quite
well, and living with him in Fl.
Wayne.
Mrs. Chas. r. Leonard went to
Englewood this afternoon. Hell
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Gear, worked
every way to get her mother there
but failed till she finally hit the
right time Her husband is on a
trip to Florida, where he will be
away for two weeks, and so Ruth
phoned to her mother to come and
stay with her and the baby few
days, as she really needed her COM
pany.
A new house is going up on south
; Walnut street, and another near by
is contemplated. Austin Holland
has commenced the work of building
on the north part of the old John
Langenbaugh lot, corner of Walnut
and Pierce, utilizing the frame OF
the old barn, and when complete 4
will have a very neat and tidy look
ing place. Directly north across
the alley, on the south part of the
old Mike Downey lot, Mrs. Pulaski
Wickizer will erect new house
soon. Good improvements, both OF
| them.
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