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

The Misses jessie Logan ana
Josephine Hodges went TO South
Bend to spend the day. {
Miss Madge Bowles of Misawaka
is visiting with her friend, Miss
Erma Humrichouser for few days.
Mrs. C. D. Kyser and daughter
have gone to Hicksville, Ohio, to
visit Mrs. Kyser's mother who Is
quite sick.
Mrs. Sarah Rosenbury and daugh-
ter Hazel of Soutr Bend are the
guests of Mrs. W. f. Young over
Sunday.
Rudolph Cramer and Fred Durbin
went to South Bend Saturday morn
ing looking up some business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Rosa Williams returned to
her home in Tyner Saturday after
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
ID. IL. McheSSOn.
Mrs. Della Bare returned to her
home in Walkerton after visiting a
day with her friend, Mrs. Temper
ance Graves, on east Laporte street.
Ralph Bowel, son of Mayor j. B.
Bowel, is still quite sick at the
home on Laporte street, from the
effects of playing a game of basket
ball some weeks since.
County Supt. Steinebach went to
Argos Saturday morning where they
are holding a Teachers Institute,
Tippecanoe and Walnut being to-
gether this month.
Russell Tanner, teacher In the
city schools, and Miss Bertha Hoov-
er of the First National Bank, went
to Chicago this morning where they
will attend grand opera this even
ing.
Mrs. John Cramer fell a few days
ago and broke her wrist. Mrs.
Cramer is a sister Of Mrs. Harry
Harris, living four miles in the coun-
try. The injury is giving her friends
much concern.
Miss Belle Ackles, living in the
country a few miles, visited over
might with Miss Ola Shafer, and
left on the Lake Erie & Western
morning train for Kokomo, where
she will visit several days.
Charles Camerer of Arkansas City,
Kansas, has been visiting his par
ents near Inwood. Saturday he
went to Laporte for further visit
with his brother. Mr.. Camerer was
born near Inwood, but has been
away from Marshall county for three
years.
Mrs. Geo. Maxey and daughter,
Maude went to Argos this morning
where they will visit Mrs. Maxey IS
mother. From there they will 60
to the old home at Burr Oak for a
visit. Miss Maude has not been at
the old home for a year and a half
having been in the west for that
length of time.
Joseph Chase is quite sick at the
home of his son Myron Chase, two
miles from Tyner Mrs. Ben Sey-
bold, his daughter, and Mrs. Justin
Myers who is grand daughter,
went Friday to assist in caring for
him. Justin Myers went today to
stay over Sunday. Mr.. Chase is
ninety years old, and has little vital
ity to stand a spell of sickness,
hence his friends are apprehensive
on his account
The walking in Plymouth all day
Friday was difficult. Where the
walks had been cleared of snow the
rain freezing had coated them with
a glare of ice. In places where the
crossing had not been cleared by
the city, there were hummocks of
snow coated with ice to stumble
over, and where the water had run
over and then frozen, was worse
than all other spots. 1t kept one
walking stiff-legged, taking short
steps, and watching for safe place
to set the foot. Taken all in all
the day was hard one for man and
beast, as the horses that were not
sharp shod were in danger of fall
ing every minute.
The item in Fridays paper con-
corning team of basket ball play.
ers who passed through Plymouth
was all right except in few minor
points. We said it was the Culver
boys returning home from playing
with Winona. Well it was not the
Culver team at all, but the Michigan
Aggies who had been to Winona fo1
a game, and were on their way to
play Friday evening at Crawfords
vile. What we said about them be-
ing "some team" we will not take
back till we are shown differently
They look it, at any rate, and have
been giving a fair account of them