Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

men TO use their pleasure in opening
the crossings. This IS a matter that
should be investigated, and if true the
proper notification given.
Our popular cigar makers, Anderson
y Hansen, are commencing TO do
good outside business. Their brands Of
cigars are becoming quite popular, and
one order of several thousand has
reached them. They are utilizing a
large force to meet this prosperous
emergency, and will no doubt meet all
orders with promptness. To know a
good cigar is to try their make, and II
insures a regular customer in the
future.
The following gentlemen and ladies'
from Argos We're visiting Plymouth
sunday: Dr. ". {. Sarber and Miss
Kate Bowel Fred I. Drake and Miss
II. VI. stevens, Charles {. Schoonover
and Miss Tena Kendall, Herman Cab
beth and Miss Hattie Smith, y. T. Nef
and Miss Myrta Cooke. and T. b. Ste
vens and Miss Jennie Mcintyre. They
took supper at the Ross House and
spent the evening in the parlor of the
hotel.
The Historical Society Circle met in
Or. c. y. Browns Office last Tuesday
evening. They took up the study of
Egypt, and it proved very interesting.
1t is studied on the outline plan and
divulges many points which could not
be obtained otherwise. They will meet
next Tuesday evening in Or. {. \.
Browns Office to take up the study of
Chaldea. Al the members are re-
quested to be present promptly at
$50 p. IN.
Edward snyder was caught in the act
Of stealing a cake of soap at Twin
Lakes. About five men succeeded in
capturing HIM, and after securely tying
him they brought him to this city and
amaigned him before Justice Reeves.
1t being beyond Justices jurisdiction,
he was turned over TO the Circuit Court
on (. charge of petit larceny. Here he
pleaded guilty and was fined II and
one day in Jail, and was disfranchised
for two years.
NO ma am, said the clerk in one of
our hardware stores, making a great
gathering among the tins, 1--WE have
coffee pots and tea pots but there isn't
such thing as jack pot in the store.
I'm SO SORRY walled the young wife,
''you see we have not been married long
and my husbands mother has always
cooked for him, and when | heard him
talking in his sleep about a jack pot
after coming from the lodge the other
night, thought I'd get HIM one, for he
mentioned 1t SO often he must be used
to it. Can you tell me what they cook
! in it" Greens, ma am, said the clerk.
and he sent her to the next store.
Mr.. Jerry Blain, who returned from
California last week, tells some inter
esting stories of California life. lie
says it is the place for monied men TO
live or for those who own orange
ranches, and during the winter makes
an ideal home. During his five months
stay he did not see a bit of ice except
that manufactured for commercial pur-
poses. Only one frost occurred and If
did no damage except To the bananas,
and that only slightly. When he left,
the winters crop of fruit was being
gathered. One man said he would ship
1900 boxes of oranges and received -
box for them, and many others had as
large yields. The oranges hung as thick
as apples do in a thrifty orchard in the
Middle States. lie enjoyed his few
months stay immensely, but says Plym-
outh is good enough for him as a per-
manent home. He relates many inter
esting tales of the people and the fruit
interests of the part of the state in
which he was.