The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

Mr.. Jacoby and Mrs. Greiner are
children of Christian Jacoby, and the
family reunion was enjoyed very
much.
The fine piano which was used at
the Farmers Institute was kindly
donated by Welcome Miller.
Miss Minnie Swindell and Miss
Blanche Disher were South Bend
visitors yesterday returning this
morning.
Mrs. How, wife of DR.. Tabler How
of Lakeville, was in the city over
night, returning home this morn
ing.
Miss Catherine Weimer of Argos
returned home this morning after
spending several days with her
cousins, the Hess girls.
DR.. c. V. Reynolds announces that
he has completed his veterinary
hospital and he is now able to care
for all classes of sick animals.
William H. Burgner and daughter
Elsie of South Haven, Michigan,
who have been the guests d Tie
family Of Dr. Wood for several days
returned home this morning.
Miss Mary Jacoby of Danville,
Illinois, has been spending the Xmas
vacation with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Jacoby. She started
on her trip home Thursday morning.
Glen Worthington returned to his
school work at DePauw University,
Greencastle, Indiana, Thursday morn
ing, after spending the vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Worthington of east Sophia street.
Miss Hera Swindell is in Plym-
outh the guest Of her cousin Miss
Minnie Swindell. Her home is in
Kalamazoo, Michigan, and she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swindell, both we'll known in Plym-
outh.
Sheriff Falconbury has a job he
does not like. A week ago Wednes-
day Carl Thacker of Bourbon, having
been adJudged of unsound mind, was
taken by City Marshal Jacoby and
Jesse McNeeley to Longciffe. Word
is received that he has escaped from
the asylum, and is in Bourbon, the
people there being afraid of him.
Hence the sheriff must go and get
him, and return him to the asylum.
Mrs. Harry Swanson came down
from her home in Fl. Wayne Thurs
day morning accompanied by her
little daughter Roma. They will visit
few days with Mrs. Grant Haines,
after which they will go to Chicago
for further visit with a brother of
Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Swanson was
reared in Plymouth, her name being
Davis, and the family lived for many
years just south of the Center
street viaduct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bemner of
Rockford, Illinois, are here visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Glass Of Plymouth.
The whole party with the addition
of another daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Sebell and her little daughter, went
to Grovertown this morning, where
they will spend the day three miles
north Of there with a sister of Mr.
Glass.
As reporter for the Republican
stood with a note book in hand at
the station when the north bound
Vandalia train came in Thursday
morning, Thomas Perkins, the genial
conductor, stepped off and said,
Just say that | am well, and every
thing is just fine, and the world is
good and | am glad l am here" Be
sides all that, he continued, ssIt is
my impression that the Republican
party, will be successful the coming
year, and that is cause for rejoic-
ing" 1t is whispered that Mr..
Perkins is slated to be the next May
or of Terre Haute, and he does not
deny that he has aspirations in that
direction. If he does land In the
Mayors chair Teere Haute is to- be
congratulated, for he is a fine man,
'and' always has friendly word for
all.
Otto Stahl passed through Plym-
outh Thursday morning after visit
ing over night with his uncle in
Bourbon, going to the home of his
parents in Culver. Mr.. Stahl was a
piano pupil under the late Daniel
Hahn, several years ago, and is well
known to many Plymouth people, as
he has appeared before the music
society here several times. Though he
is a resident of Culver, properly
speaking, yet Plymouth has a claim
on him in way, as he spent several
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