Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

'N q e'N'i.1e'ii'N ~ = Diititi tlir ACth
Is about 30
y girl was born to }Ir. aad Hrs. p.
d. Bergner Monday evening.
y return game of ball will be played
with the Nappanees at the fair ground
Friday August Is.
y Special Examination for teachers
license VIII be held at the Ward school
building saturday August I7th, begin
ming at 7:30 a. m.
The City Treasurer's report was re-
ceived and placed on file by the common
council Monday evening instead of be-
ing laid on the table as previously stated.
Joseph Heller, the pick pocket, who
was bound over for trial, has deposited
the cash for his bond and gal ed his
liberty until the next term of Circuit
Court.
Miss Mary Brown gave party Tues
day evening in honor of her cousin Miss
Grace Brown, of South Bend, and Miss
Clara Stein, of Chicago. \ good time
is reported.
VIM. NJ. Pooler of the novelty works
who has suffered severely from srtain,
for week past is rapidly recovering
and will be able to resume work again
next Monday.
Prosecuting Attorney James Hough-
ton of Plymouth was in town Saturday
on business, and made this office a
pleasant call. Jim is the same Jolly
fellow as before. Bremen Enquirer.
The reunion Of the Veterans Of the
Mexican war will take place at Belleville,
ILL.,, on August 10Th Goth and 2lst. Mr.
j. S. Langenbaugh, of this city will
leave Saturday to attend this gathering.
FOund:-A leather wallet containing
notes and other private papers, supposed
to belong to Fritz Martin. Owner may
have it by proving property and paying
for this notice, at Laporte Street Bak-
cry.
The city ordinances of Plymouth are
being revised under the direction of
City Attorney Logan. The revision IS
much needed and has been for some
time. The work is now progressing
The Pekin Times very truthfully
and forcibly and appropriately declares
when the devil can't get behind the
preacher in any other way he some
times joins the church and then leads
the opposition
Mrs. ID. Z. Moore is removing her
millinery stock into the old stand
in the Alleman building on north
Michigan street, which has been remOd-
led, painted, papered, etc., making it
a most desirable location.
G. l.. SwitZer met with a painful ac-
cident Monday. He stepped on board
at the Novelty Works through which a
nail protruded. 1t punctured the sole
of his shoe and entered the ball of the
foot making severe and painful wound.
The true test as to whether woman
is good housekeeper, is pot obtained
by looking into her parlor but in her
kitchen and cellar. Neither is the test
of mans manner his conduct at a
party, but in his own home and dining
room.
That little story about the Hammond
drummer and the bedbug seems to be
doing business yet. That story was
brought to the front several years ago,
by Opie p. Read, of the "Arkansaw
Traveller" but that bedbug is persist
ent fellow, and has long life.
The Michigan City News puts it
about right when it says: When a
man, or a newspaper has had its toes
stepped upon from one cause or another;
or, by the hustling of competitors is
left in the rear,it is as natural for them
to growl and grumble as it is for water
to seek its level.
The Y. Z. S. G. F., of the Presbyterian
church will give lawn social at the
residence of MrS. ID. f. Moore, corner
Walnut and Adams street, this even
ing August 10th, 1895. Ice cream, Lem
onade and Melons will be served. The
Mandolin Orchestra will be there.
Every one invited.
a whole carload of watermelons were
received at the Plttsburg depot Monday
evening from Ft. Wayne for transfer to
the Nandalia. They were in very bad
state of decay and the Vandalia refused
to accept them. Mr. Hanes ordered them
unloaded and telegraphed for an order
for the section men to bury them.
a few years ago when number of
the young people of Chicago visited our
city under the direction of Fresh Air
Fund, Jacob Bisno, was among that
and resided with the family of