The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07

Mrs. Caroline Carpenter went to
Logansport Friday where she viii
visit her husband, John Carpenter,
who Is In the hospital at Long Cliffe
Mrs. John Mangus returned to
her home in Nappanee after visiting
several days with Mrs. Taylor north
east of the city.
J. E. Johnson of Walkerton came
down to look after some business
today. His wife is at Mudlavia
taking treatment and writes that she
is receiving much benefit thereby.
Assessor Wise of Union town.
ship returned home on the evening
train Friday with his blanks ready
to begin his work of listing the
property in his territory.
Mrs. Ditmer Motz accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bottorff, and her little baby, went
to Mishawaka Friday to visit Mrs.
Motz' mother.
Miss Deldora Deloney is home for
over Sunday visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deloney of
Walnut street. She is teacher in
the schools of Mishawaka.
Myer Altman or Chicago, who
last week arranged deal by which
he traded his house for farm, was
here making the transfer papers
Friday.
The funeral of James M. Gibson
held at the Methodist church on Fri
day afternoon was largely attended.
Rev. F. o. Fraley and the G. A. r.
Post had charge of the ceremony.
The pail bearers were selected from
his nephews.
Mesdames Jacob Ruby, VIM. Var
man and VIM. Burkey of Bourbon,
and Mrs. Jas. Reddick of Inwood,
went to Culver Friday where they
spent the day with Mrs. Sarah
Geiselman.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church report that the sum cleared
at the social at the Manse Thursday
evening was $49.12. This is above
all expenses, and is a very nice re-
port to make.
Mrs. Sallie Baker who has been
staying with Mrs. Joseph Low south
west of Argos nearly all winter,
came home Friday evening for a
day, and went to Argos today to
stay with Mrs. Maryette Leland who
is very sick.
Among those who came from
South Bend to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Pearl Bayman-Myers Fri
day, were her father. Jasper Bay
man, two brothers, Claud and Oscar,
and two sisters, Mrs. Goldie Blanch-
ard and Miss Ida Bayman.
Isaiah Holly, mention of whose
proposed trip to California was Civ
en- in this paper a week ago, Will
start Sunday for the west. He ex-
poets to be gone a year or more,
and should he like the country may
remove to the Pacific coast.
As citizen of Indiana, you will
want to be informed on our Charit-
able and Correctional work. You
cannot learn about it more easily
nor cheaply than by hearing Miss
Wilson lecture at the Orpheum
Theatre next Monday night 1924
David Gibson, Mrs. Mary Boggs,
John Mccoy, Mrs. Lizzie Railsback
and Ode Stephenson of South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nern of Hannah,
George Steinebach Mrs. Martha
Shewell and Miss Ellen Shewell of
Chicago, were here to attend the
funeral of James M. Gibson Friday
afternoon.
Frank Jocox is contemplating a
trip to California. His friend and
our old townsman, Jud Bennett, is
In. Los Angeles, and wants Frank
to come there. Frank began as a
clerk in Mr.. Bennett s store that
stood where the Rhodes Fair Store
Is now. in the old frame building,
and they have been fast friends ever
since. Mr.. Bennett went to Crown
Point, but his health is not good,
and he has gone west, and now
writes for Mr.. Jacox to come out
and see the country. He will likely
go in a few days for look around
OF few weeks, and no one knows
but he may in a few months make
change that will take him from
among the residents of Plymouth.
Mrs. Julia Harsch and daughter
Evelyn came to Plymouth Friday
evening and visited with relatives,
going to Argos this morning where
they will visit over Sunday. Miss
Evelyn Harsch is a teacher in one