The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

deliver milk to the station four
miles away, but the storm held it
there, and the next day they had a
double supply to send.
Mrs. Elmer Young has gone to
Lakeville to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Steiner.
Henry FARRELL made his regular
every other day visit to Plymouth
today. He says Tyner is all right.
The Center township teachers are
holding an institute today. This
will be the last institute of the
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Alitisz and
son Gilbert of, Chicago, are here for
over Sunday visit with the family
of P. J. Haag.
Mrs. Dessa Myers has returned
from her eastern trip, and will soon
be ready for her spring opening of
millinery goods.
Monday the case ofLewis Over
myer on surety of the peace COM
plant of earns, will come before
the court.
ATTORNEY Samuel Parker of South
Bend, who has been engaged all
week with the Weiser-Kessler case
in court, returned home at noon to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Mosher,
living near Hubbard, have returned
from an all winter visit with rela-
tives and friends in different parts
of the west.
Night Watch Nit. Mckinney took
few hours off from his sleeping
time and went to South Bend at
noon. He will be back to look
after the city this evening.
Mrs. DIR. Loring accompanied her
husband to South Bend He went to
attend the convention there this
afternoon, and there is nothing like
having his wife along. to see that all
goes right.
Adam Lichtenberger went to
South Bend today to attend the fun
eral of a nephew, Philip Fries, who
died there Thursday. Deceased is
also related to Superintendent Fries
of the county farm.
Mrs. Ella Ferguson and daughter
Mrs. ST. German of Gallon, Ohio,
are here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Whited. Mrs. Ferguson is a
sister of Mrs. Whited. While here
they will visit her brother, Bert
Bushman and family.
Mrs. Josephine Hill of the Cottage
Hotel returned today from her trip
to New Orleans She had pleasant
trip. and says "The sunny south for
me. )" She visited at Mobile and
Nashville enroute, and saw no snow
till she got to Evansville.
Mrs. J. A. Gilmore was called to
Rochester, N. Y, on Wednesday Of
this week by the death of her only
brother, VIM. Burt. She had not
heard of his being i'll at all. and the
telegram was the first information
she had of anything wrong with him.
She left here the day of the big
storm two hours late, and arrived in
Rochester ten hours behind time.
The attorneys finished their
arguments in the Weiser VS.. Kess-
Ter ease and the Judge gave his
change to the jury at noon today,
and the case is in the hands of the
jury. This case which has been
tried in the court now twice has
occupied the time of court all the
past week.
Chris Fassnacht, R. G. Inwood, J.
Wesley Brindell and Mr.. Brown
were in Plymouth this morning look
ing into the box factory business.
Mr.. Brindell is the New York City
representative of the Sectional Box
Factory of South Bend, and Mr..
Brown is here investigating the
situation, and will establish the
L
largest box. factory in the world.
The Symphony quartet had fine
time at Bremen Friday evening.
They were treated well, and had a
splendid house to hear them. Miss
Benham declared that the musical
part of the program was better than
at Plymouth Thursday night. Of
course modesty' would forbid her
commenting on the reading, but she
can be depended on to please an
audience anywhere. Good for the
Symphony quartet.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Holland and
three children started on the return
trip to their home in Bisbee, North
Dakota, today. They will visit in
Chicago few days. They came to
Marshall county just 'before Thanks
giving time, and have visited rela-
tives and friends during the winter
They have been in Dakota for four