The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-01
Mrs. Henrietta Inks is visiting
her daughter at Donaldson.

convention is set for date of Feb.
2. ~
George III. Thayer has gone to
Detroit in the interest of the Nov
city Manufacturing Company.
An exchange says that South
Bend will spend 100000 in improv-
ing the water works system.
Mrs. Simon Young of Chicago is
here visiting the family of J. w.
Boggs a few miles in the country.
Mrs. Alice Sollsdan, who has been
visiting relatives in Plymouth has
returned to her home in Rochester,
Pa.
Mrs. Christina Mickey has return
ed from Ft. Wayne where she was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Clay. y
j. w. Bookwalter, Charles Hoeske
and A. E. Achenback of South
Bend transacted business in Plyn-
outh Thursday.
G. III. Karnes who has been visit
ing with the family of Jacob Siples
end other relatives, has returned
to his home in Wilson, Wis.
Prof. H. W. Owens returned to
his home in Chicago Friday morn
ing, after directing the work of the
Mozart club Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Inbody of Plymouth,
was the guest of Miss Margaret
Fout Saturday and Sunday.-Starke
Co. Republican, Knox.
The familiar face of our old
friend, Joe Black was seen on the
streets of Plymouth Thursday. Joe
has many friends in Plymouth who
are always glad to see him. His
home is in Bremen.
Carl Brown of Hamlet was down
to take his lesson in voice culture
with Prof. Owens Thursday evening.
Mr.. Brown will take the part Of
Sir Joseph in the opera Pinafore to
be given by the Mozart club the
coming spring.
The mary friends of VIM. Clay
formerly a resident here and well
known. will be sorry to learn that
he lost the two front fingers of his
left hand Tuesday, while at mis-
duties in the Nickel Plate yards at
Fl. Wayne. Just how the accident
happened we do not know, but his
hand was caught in such a manner
as to deprive him of the two front
fingers.
Mrs. George A. Williams was call
ed to Hamlet to care for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. n. H. Bennett, who was
seriously injured in a runaway acct
dent Thursday afternoon. There
were three in the buggy with the
storm curtains up, when the horses
became frightened, and in the smash
up that ensued, Mrs. Bennett had
her arm broken, and was otherwise
bruised up. The others are not re-
ported as having been hurt serious
ly.
The Culver Citizen says that the
Nandalia railroad expects to have a
pile-driver there this week to begin
to break ground for a $4,000 depot
they are to build there the coming
season. Don't understand that
we are jealous, not at all. But we
can't help but wonder if Plymouth
will ever be struck. with something
like that. Of course everybody
knows that this Culver business is
simply idle gossip, but we are in
earnest. Don't you really think
Plymouth ought to have new
union depot? Let's talk about it.
Maybe if the railroads only knew
the people wanted it, they would be-
gin right away and build it for us.
Let s ask them to.
The Mozart club held the regular
weekly practice at the Olympic
club rooms Thursday evening. The
practice was on Pinafore. and Mr..
Herman Powers of Winona Lake
was with them. Mr.. Powers will
take the part of the Captain in the
representation of this Opera, and
his voice is a great help to the
club. There were large number of
new singers In the club at this
rehearsal, and it shows that an IN
terest is being taken by our people
in the work. Prof. Owens was
highly pleased with the rehearsal,
and when this is presented the
citizens of Plymouth will be delight
ed with its rendition. A pleasing
feature of the evening was the Civ
ing of two numbers on the violin by