The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

CciNcu WOIu lIOu MS ViuCot oOu
who is in Ohio, where he was mar
ried last Thanksgiving day, that
he had just taken his wife to the
hospital for treatment. Mr.. Me-
Neeley says that such things seem
to come all at once.
E. C. Samuelson of South OAK,
who has been visiting his people
at Donaldson since in December,
will return to his home next week
He has proved up on a claim In
Dewey county, South Dakota and
is a candidate for the domination
for sheriff of the county. ne is an
energetic young man, an al make
success of farming WI aout doubt
John McFarlin went to Twin
Lakes this morning to take charge
of the tree planting at the grounds
of the Indian Monument. This is
Arbor day, and a number of trees
will be taken from here and plant
ed, and several of the residents near
the region of the monument will be
there to assist in the work. Mr..
McFarlin will be pleased to have
the cooperation of all who will take
an interest, and help him.
Another house that is being i'm
proved in very material manner
is on Miner street, the first house
south of the Webster school build
ing. 1t is owned by Henry Frey
man, and the front is being chang
ed. new large windows will be in
the east and north fronts, and a
new porch eight feet wide is being
built around the corner and front.
1t will add much to the beauty of
the house, and be very pleasant be-
sides.
Is there anything in all this
world that is of more Importance
to you than good digestion? Food
must be eaten to sustain life and
must be digested and converted In
to blood. When the digestion fails
the whole body suffers. Chamber
lain IS Tablets are a rational and
reliable cure for indigestion. They
increase the flow of bile, purify the
blood, strengthen the stomach, and
tone up the whole digestive APP
paratus to a natural and healthy
action. For sale by All Dealers.
Carl III. Brown of Hamlet re-
turned home this morning, after
taking the part of Sir Joseph III
Pinafore last night, and taking a
lesson IN voice culture with Prof
Owens. He is a young man with d
fine voice, and will 60 with the
company forming to tour England
Scotland and Wales the coming sum-
mer. 1t is hoped that when he re-
turns next fall he will be with oui
home people again. Mr. Brown has
made many warm friends since he
began coming to Plymouth. and al
wish him unbounded success in his
musical career. .
Tom Stack and his sturdy crop
of workmen are busy today placing
big timber ties under the crossings
of the Pennsylvania. and both the
Vandalia and the Lake Erie q West
ern. They are timbers that look
able to support house. They &C
under the entire crossing proper
and are wedged up tight and spik.
ed. The workmen crowd stones
under, all along, with their special
ly made tools, and when they are
done the heaviest trains can cross
and no fear of anything breaking
down. Mr.. Stack is the man who
knows how this work is TO be done
and the men do it exactly to suit
him before the job is left.
Ely Miner returned Thursday
, evening from trip to South Whit
: ley and Fl. Wayne. He reports
that enroute from South White!
to Fl. Wayne from the observation
tower of a freight caboose he was
able to notice the growing crops tx
! good advantage. He reports thai
along that line there are man!
patches of wheat that are not kill
ed out by the cold winter, but viii
make fair crops. He reasons that i
. wheat is gone here it will be evenet
up by other places, and feels Ger
tain that we shall have enough
flour-perhaps little higher il
. price-but sufficient to keep up thu
struggle of life.
: Capt. Ed Morris was up from
Maxinkuckee lake today. In speak
ing of the high wind that has pre-
vailed all through this month, MI
Morris told of the extra whirl tina
got Culver and vicinity Saturda.
i, night. A few light buildings wer
injured, and trees uprooted, witt
no very serious damage. In tn
,, morning the Captain noticed {
, pile of lumber on his premises tina
was In disorder, and remarked t.