Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

ceiver is so inclined to be troubled with
a greater amount. But we have yet to
see the man who would call halt at the
five dollar limit.
Mr.. c. NJ. Mattingly, returned the lat
ter part of the week from an extended
trip to Nashville, Tenn, where he had
been for several days in the interest of
the Indiana Lumber Company. He re-
ports times improving, but not wholly
recovered from the late financial string
ency.
\ letter from Mr.. Mex. Holiday, of
Lexington, Neb., to Mr.. Tanner, In
which he acknowledges the receipt of
the money sent by our people, has been
received. He is very enthusiastic over
the prompt answer to their appeal, and
sends heartfelt thanks for the generous
gifts.
We are informed that Mr.. f. Spangle
the jeweler who removed to Argos from
Plymouth, is once more going into bust
ness in this place. He has rented the
building formerly occupied by Mr..
Kleinschmidt's tailoring establishment,
and will be ready for business about the
18th.
Several of Walberton's citizens came
to Plymouth last Sunday and were very
much disturbed to find this town dry.
No amount of persuation would induce
any of our saloon keepers to furnish any
wet goods and the Walkerton cOntin-
gent had to leave town with their thirst
unquenched.
The following was the program at the
Salvation headquarters last Saturday
night at Valparaiso. "The Drunkard's
Home, or The Living Pictures" in six
acts. o. \ Discontinued Home. O.
Saloon Scene. 49, Open air Scenes. a.
Indoor Meeting. o. Drunkard's Home.
o. Happy Home.
The decision rendered by the United
States in regard to the selling of butter
Inc has caused the suspension of the
butterine works at Hammond, Ind. We
will venture the assertion that there are
thousands of pounds of what is known
as country butter that is less palatable,
and more harmful than butterine.
Skating above the dam has been very
good for the past week and every after
noon and evening the ice is covered with
graceful skaters. On Saturday last we
heard certain lady complain that she
could not purchase pair Of skates in
this city. All the dealers here had en-
tirely sold out their stock in this line.
Will E. Leonard Jr. has had the L. S.
Express office reprinted and papered
and with new carpets on the floor, a fine
base burner heating stove and various
embellishments as artistic accessories.
This office is now the neatest and best
arranged of any in this section. 1t is
certainly big improvement and an
ornament to this city.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year for the NJ. E. Sun
day school: Superintendent, John w.
Wiltfong; LIST assistant, Mrs. p. Disher;
End assistant, w. E. Leonard; secretary,
Chas. Wiltfong; treasurer, A. Jones. We
are also informed that the Sunday school
will hereafter occupy the audience room
used for preaching services.
The new banking hours inaugurated
by the First National and the Plymouth
State banks, may have caused some de-
gree of inconvenience to those who did
not notice the change of time advertised
last week, but it is a move in the right
direction in every way. Plymouth has
long since ceased to be so small village
that its residents have to do their bank
ing after supper.
We have heard it currently reported
that there are prospects of union de-
pot being arranged for the patrons of
the Pennsylvania and Vandalia lines,
as we are informed the Nandalia is now
under the same management as the L.
TT. w. The improvements needed
would not be of an extensive character,
and would to degree facilitate travel
between the two roads.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Mickey,
wife of Joseph Mickey, living north of
this city, took place Sunday morning at
the Catholic church of this place, Rev.
Father Moench officiating. About four
years ago Mrs. Mickey had stroke of
paralyses, which rendered her speeches.
and few weeks ago received another
stroke from the effects of which she
died. She leaves a husband, son and
daughter to morn their loss.
A small blaze occurred Thursday noon
in the house owned by John Cushman,
on West CAIRO street. Mr.. Payne, of
Inwood, was taking dinner with the